PROOF： Saskatchewan's unnecessary lockdown is “a union shakedown” (Guest： Kelly Lamb)
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Summary
Kelly Lamb is a Saskatchewan-based YouTuber, former PPC candidate, and recovering politician. She joins me to talk about the election, the current COVID lockdown, and the potential harm the Trump presidency may do to Saskatchewan.
Transcript
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Hello Rebels, you're listening to a free audio-only recording of my weekly Wednesday night show
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The Gun Show. Tonight my guest is Kelly Lamb, however you might know her by her maiden name
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Kelly Day. She's a Saskatchewan-based YouTuber and recovering politician and we are talking
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about the Saskatchewan election, the American election, and the COVID lockdown. Now if you
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like listening to the show then I promise you're going to love watching it, but in order to watch
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and now please enjoy this free audio-only version of my show.
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The province of Saskatchewan has plunged three cities into stricter COVID restrictions. Just like
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BC, the hands-off approach to disease management ended right after their election was over. I'm
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Sheila Gunn-Reed and you're watching The Gunn Show.
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What the heck is going on in Saskatchewan? The mainstream media is using the word
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explosion to describe new COVID case counts. The nurses union and not the nurses, I want to be
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very clear and make that distinction, is saying the health care system is on its knees. There are
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260 doctors who want an immediate COVID lockdown. But is this all really necessary? Just look at this
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from the Saskatchewan government website. A total of 44 individuals are hospitalized, including 33
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inpatient hospitalizations and 11 ICU hospitalizations. 29 Saskatchewan residents with COVID-19 have died.
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Saskatchewan now has a fatality rate of 0.7%. The nurses union wants me to believe that this is bringing
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the whole health care system to its knees? No way. This is a shakedown for more money by people who won't
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lose their jobs in a COVID lockdown. Now, Kelly Lamb, you may know her as Kelly Day, is a Saskatchewan-based
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YouTuber, former PPC candidate. And you also may recognize her from her cover of the Tommy Robinson
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song, How They Rule Ya. She joins me tonight to talk about the Saskatchewan election, the potential harm of
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Biden presidency may do to Saskatchewan. These increased lockdown measures happening in Saskatchewan
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in larger cities, and how this is all making us hate our fellow man. Our interview does run a little
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longer than usual, so I'll just zip it. And here is the interview that I recorded with my friend Kelly
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Lamb yesterday morning. Joining me now from her home outside of Prince Albert, Saskatchewan is Kelly
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Lamb, although you might know her as Kelly Day. And today we're going to be talking about the
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Saskatchewan election, Saskatchewan COVID lockdowns. Are they going to have a second lockdown? And what
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do the current restrictions look like? And how ridiculous are they really? Because I think she's
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experienced it, and I've seen, or at least spoken to people who've experienced it firsthand. And the
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American election, the impact that's going to have on Saskatchewan. And I guess what songs we're going to
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sing on our prison album when we get sent to a gulag because we kind of didn't hate Donald Trump as
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much as the Democrats in the United States would like us to. Hey, Kelly, thanks for coming on the
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show. Thanks for having me. Always a joy to be here, Sheila. Yeah, it's been too long. I think since
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the last time I talked to you, you got married. So congratulations on that. And you relocated a
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little bit to an undisclosed location. I guess the first thing I want to talk to you about is the
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Saskatchewan election. Overwhelming majority for Scott Moe's Saskatchewan party. I don't think that
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was a surprise to anybody. He's very popular. He was, you know, the sort of the conservative
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torchbearer while Alberta waited to get rid of NDP here. But I think the most surprising
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thing for me was how well the Buffalo separatist party did in at least four ridings. I think they
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probably would have done a lot better because I think there is a strong separatist sentiment in
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Saskatchewan, much like there is here in Alberta. But I think a lot of people were concerned about
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splitting the vote and the NDP running up the middle. What do you think? Absolutely. There's a
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healthy fear of the NDP getting any power in parts of the province. There are pockets where they've
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always maintained some seats. So, you know, there's pockets of support, particularly in more urban areas.
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But rurally, there's always just been we just we want to make sure we stay conservative. You know,
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there is people like Moe, absolutely. But they also, even if it wasn't him, the party likely still
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would have won with a large majority as it did. It's the standard kind of safe conservative party here.
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We do have other options. There was the Buffalo party this year. There's the other conservative
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party that's a bit smaller. They did OK in certain ridings as well, considering how independent and
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small they are. But yeah, the SAS party is our kind of go to conservative party. And so we certainly
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expected them to do well no matter what. But when it comes to the Buffalo party, what I found
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interesting was they did do a lot better than I think most of us expected. I think they probably did
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better than they even expected, not because the sentiment for separatism isn't high. It is high.
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But like you said, there's a fear of splitting the vote. There's there's this we have to make a safe
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choice, much like in Canada. You know, they just want to get Trudeau out. And so you don't want to
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split the vote. You just want to vote the CPC. Get her done. Get Trudeau out was the idea. Same with
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with Saskatchewan. So I understand why people were hesitant to go with a smaller, more independent
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party. I wasn't afraid to throw my vote behind the Buffalo party myself. They didn't
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do very well in my riding, but they did really well in my hometown riding of Estevan and
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Weyburn region. So wherever oil and gas is a strong financial driver, they did get some
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really decent support. So I was really surprised and happy to see my hometown just openly being
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courageous enough to say, you know what, enough's enough. We want to change. We don't know what
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to do under this anymore. Why not? Why not try something new? So yeah, I think that was really
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the surprise in all of it. And I'm not saying that I'm surprised because a separatist party
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is gaining momentum. I think, of course, the parade is marching. Somebody needs to jump in
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front of it. But the fact that they were, I mean, probably about 90 days old as a party
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in the lead up to the election, no money, just fielding candidates in 17 ridings. I think
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they finished second place in Cypress Hills, Kindersley, Estefan and Cannington. And they
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did really well in a couple of those, like upwards of 20%, which is, I mean, if they had more
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political infrastructure, more fundraising, more candidates, I think we would have seen.
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I think it would not be outrageous to see a Buffalo Party official opposition next time around.
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I would agree with that. And now that some people have come out and shown, you know what,
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I'm going to put my support behind this, that in itself will just will grow the support people
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know about them now. Like you said, they were brand new. A lot of people that are normies,
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so to speak, that just don't follow along or don't care about politics, which I find so hard to
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believe, especially at a more local level. You'd think you, I can understand saying, well,
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if it goes on in Ottawa, you feel distant from it. But for me, it's hard to understand that people
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don't pay attention to municipal and provincial politics. But there are so many that don't. And so,
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yeah, I think it's interesting now, it'll be interesting to see where people go with their
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votes in the future, just now that they're getting more well known, and to see what's going on
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nationally. Because the more that goes on nationally, there's legislation being pushed
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constantly that's pushing people into, you know, what was once reluctant separatists like myself
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are just saying, okay, I got nothing left. So what else do we do? We understand the viability issues.
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There's a lot to discuss. I don't even know if it's viable in my lifetime, but we have to work
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towards something useful. And I just don't, a lot of people in Saskatchewan and Alberta, they just don't
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feel like they're even a part of all of this anymore. It's such a disconnect. And it hurts
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to give up that sense of patriotism. But what's happening for me, and I'm sure lots of others is
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my love for Saskatchewan, and my loyalty is growing. And my love for Canada is sadly diminishing. And it's
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not something I wanted to happen, but it's happening nonetheless. So yeah, it's, it's like people who don't
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want to divorce, but they know it's sort of the best thing for everybody involved. It's, it's strange
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because, you know, the, the liberals seem to be doubling down on policies that drive separatism.
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And those issues that are just so indicative of the cultural divide between Western Canada,
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and Eastern Canada, Central Canada, Laurentian Canada. For example, they're, they're still hammering
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on issues of gun control, they're introducing more carbon taxes to new carbon taxes, there's the
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clean fuel standard, and they're going to, they announced last week that they're going to try to
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meet their Paris targets, and they are not ruling out more carbon taxes or raising the carbon tax beyond
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the $50 per ton that they had announced. So, I mean, it's, it's hard to keep people in the game
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of Canada, when you are making them feel like they have nothing left to lose. And I think that's
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where a lot of people are. They are, they are, they're realizing more and more every day that
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they're disconnected. And if I were like an Alex Jonesy conspiracy theorist, you would think that
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Justin Trudeau is a plant for the separatist movement in Western Canada. Because if I wanted to
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push a bunch of people who are culturally alienated out of the country, I wouldn't do anything different
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than what he's doing. He's doing a great job. Really well done. Spectacular work. Alienating
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an entire form of your population. And it's really unfortunate. I get it. We have smaller numbers.
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You know, people argue, well, that's just how democracy works. And we could get into how the
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states works and how there's protections for that, that I wish we had here and all of that,
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but we won't today. Unfortunately, though, it's just, it's, it's a terrible feeling to know that not
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only do you not have the numbers to represent anything in the House of Commons, you also just will
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never get then that advantage of having any policy created for your, your population in mind. So for
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Saskatchewan, we overwhelmingly vote conservative, both provincially and nationally over and over
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again, and, and completely just get basically ignored. There's no policies that are aimed towards
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us. It's aimed towards, and it's not just East and West. And I try to be careful because I have so
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many great friends out in the East that are so supportive of Alberta and Saskatchewan and of our oil and gas
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industry. But, but it's just, like you said, it's this elitism, often a very urban rural divide.
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I feel like that's huge. And that's, that's the same in the States as well. So it's just,
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it's tough when you know that you, you could be doing so much better as a province or all you
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really want is just some more autonomy. I don't want to change what's happening in Toronto. I don't
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really care. You guys do you. I just wish we had more autonomy. And that's really what the
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separatist part is about, you know, okay, great. If we can stay, we'll stay, but we can't stay
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like this, not with this little power. Um, and, and premiers need to really be standing up too.
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It's really disappointing when you see conservative type of premiers, um, just folding. And I'm really
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hoping most days strong. Um, we'll see what happens. I mean, at least we're fighting things
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like the carbon tax and, and, um, you know, firearms issues and stuff like that. So we're on the ball
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anyway. Yeah. I I'd like to see more movement from Jason Kenney to seize autonomy because we have a
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lot to learn from Quebec. Um, I've, I've developed a greater appreciation for Quebec these last few
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years, not their politicians, but their people and how they have sort of injected sovereignty and
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separatism into all parts of their culture. It's completely normal to see separatist actors,
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musicians. It's part of the cultural soup of Quebec. And here we don't have that, even though
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we do feel those same things that we do feel, I would suggest we are a distinct culture. I, I, I feel
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we are a distinct culture. When you look at the people in Laurentia, I, uh, good people, a lot of
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people who are supportive of us, but we are culturally distinct. We care about different things. We,
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we were settled, we were settled for a different reason by a different kind of people. And that's
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okay. It's okay to acknowledge that. I don't know when that became verboten to acknowledge that about
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the West when it's a completely settled issue when it comes to Quebec. Um, I completely forgot where I
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was going with that, but I'm sure you have something to add. You mentioned you have a new kind of found
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respect for Quebec. So perhaps that's where you were heading with it, but, but I can certainly agree
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with what you were saying in that there is a distinct culture. Um, and that's something even,
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like I said, urban, rural, you know, when you get into different sort of neighborhoods with
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different political sort of leanings, uh, in Saskatchewan, there is some NDP support in
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particular, provincially more so. So I was actually living in a fairly NDP riding, uh, although it
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doesn't make a huge difference in your day-to-day life that you would maybe notice. Um, but it's
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just a different sort of mindset. So you're around people with certain mindsets. So when you move out to
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the country and especially in like rural Alberta, rural Saskatchewan, although I've lived rural as
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well, it's similar either way. Um, there's just an attitude. There's a something about Saskatchewan
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people are just so hardy. And it is, like you said, we were settled on a different purpose. There's
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every place in this country. It's such a massive country. We have very vast, uh, geographical
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differences. So our weather, our climate, how we live day to day, what we need to survive,
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how we get our food, um, demographics wise, everything is different. There's different
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religions. There's different Aboriginal people with different languages. There's so many cultural
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elements that are different in each area that it's, how could we agree on everything? Like you
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said, it's not controversial to say we're all very different and we can't seem to see eye to eye.
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Maybe we shouldn't have standard massive government policy to blanket a massive amount of people that
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are very, very different in every possible way, just on how you make policy to affect everyone's
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day-to-day life. Uh, and you touched on something that, um, sort of piqued my interest when you said
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that a lot of this can be traced back to elitism. I do think that there is a class divide, uh, that,
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you know, the Laurentian elites, uh, they do look down their nose at Western Canada. And I think it has a
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lot to do with the fact that in this part of the world still, if you are willing to work hard,
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you can still make a six figure salary with your back and your hands. And we have a lot of over
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educated, useless people making rules for the rest of us in Laurentia who don't like hard work can put us
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in their income range in their, um, socioeconomic power sphere. Um, they don't like that. They don't
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think we belong in there. And I think a lot of that leads to their not caring if we fail, you know,
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when they say, Oh, you shouldn't have spent all your money on quads and pickup trucks, not realizing
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we use our quads for farming and our pickup trucks for work, um, because they can take public transit
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everywhere. They do look down their nose as though we're like the Beverly hillbillies who just suddenly
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struck it rich. And we're just going to blow all of our money anyway. Like those people who live in
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a trailer park, who win the lottery, that's how they look at us. And, uh, it's evident in government
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policy. It truly is. And I mean, that attitude, we all know that exists across the board with a lot
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of citizens. You take on a lot of comments. Wasn't it just yesterday, you know, you're in,
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but F Alberta. And I said, well, Saskatchewan, you know, I mean, you, you make a joke out of it
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because ultimately the redneck car doesn't actually insult me. I'm, I'm quite proudly,
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you know, a rural Saskatchewan girl. I've got a cowboy hat. It's not a big deal. You know,
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it's just, I'm proud of these roots that I have because I was raised with, with the idea of hard
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work. Like you said, it's not about, you have a degree. Great. If you, um, have to go get a
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substantial amount of education for whatever your training is, a medical doctor, engineer,
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fantastic. Good for you. I respect it. But this whole, that attitude of, yeah, you don't have the
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letters behind your name or sort of just the, the hardworking, you know, I don't know. There's a lot
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of people doing jobs that aren't glamorous, that just don't get any appreciation. And like you said,
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they might make good money, but they're looked down on by the citizens. But what's, what's really a
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killer is not when it's obviously other people are going to be snobs or snobs. There's always been
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snobs. It's never going to end. But when you're, like you said, when policy is being written by those
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people, when those people now become the leaders and they have authority over everybody. And, and we do have a
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big government system set up here. We don't have enough autonomy in our individual regions. We have
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way too much blanket coming out of Ottawa that just simply doesn't work for everybody. So yeah,
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it starts to get a little bit messy. Um, I don't see how this is all sustainable. Personally, I want
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Canada to work. Like you said, it is a relationship in many ways. Um, I just don't see how it's going to,
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just the way we're moving forward. And I don't see us suddenly going more conservative. The path we're on
00:18:39.540
is very quick. Um, and I see a lot of Westerners, uh, diving in and agreeing with it and wanting
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that for their communities or families, right? Their, their, their jobs. Like you said, these
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pickup trucks aren't just to whatever, whatever image they have, I can only imagine. But if they
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want to come here and dig themselves out of the snow with whatever little, you know, eco-friendly
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vehicle they have, they can, um, come on down, please feel free. But we need tractors here. We need,
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you know, when you feed the world with farmers, um, there's some things that, that change, uh,
00:19:10.620
that just people in the city don't understand. So I try to welcome it, um, to, to bring people's
00:19:15.920
awareness to the fact that something to offer some wisdom that isn't so, so stupid or backwards,
00:19:22.380
you know? Now you mentioned unsustainable and what could be more unsustainable than these COVID
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restrictions, both on, on our, um, relationships with other people, but also on our businesses.
00:19:36.000
And you're in Saskatchewan and Saskatchewan was handling this all pretty well, keeping people
00:19:41.280
pretty free, pretty free for quite some time. Um, and, uh, took a more hands-off approach, which I
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think we're still sort of doing in Alberta. We've sort of left it on the totalitarians who
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infest our municipal governments, uh, these days to make the rules for themselves, which I guess is
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the best of a worst case scenario. Right. Um, but as of November 6th, I just pulled it up on my
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computer here in Saskatchewan, private indoor gatherings may have a maximum of 10 people in
00:20:11.520
the home or in buildings located on the private property. For example, garages or sheds, they're
00:20:17.540
going to kick out my garage party. If I was in Saskatchewan, the smokers in my family are going to be
00:20:23.320
very upset to hear that because that's where they're relegated. Two meters physical distancing
00:20:28.400
should also be observed when people from outside the extended household are present. Indoor public
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gatherings and indoor or, and outdoor gatherings may have a maximum of 30 people where there is
00:20:40.080
enough space to maintain two meters between individuals who are not in the same house or
00:20:44.380
extended household. That's crazy. And you sort of experienced this firsthand because you were
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singing in church and you had to wear a mask while singing in church because you couldn't be a
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gazillion miles away from the congregation. So I don't have my own pod, therefore, you know, had to
00:21:01.860
wear a mask. So yeah, it's, it's Sheila, it's, it's good timing because this just happened Sunday. So
00:21:07.260
this was as of November 6th, as you said. So everything was pretty standard and pretty stable
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until then. At the time, up until November 6th, how it worked was in congregations, if the, if the
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congregation sang, they had to put on a mask and then they could take it off when they were done
00:21:21.000
singing just because of droplet spread and so on. It increases when you sing. Fine. We, you know,
00:21:26.580
we handled that. Worship team was allowed to, to carry forward, except the people in the back who
00:21:31.720
were so close to say my back. So drummer, et cetera. Vocalists didn't have to wear masks, obviously.
00:21:37.000
And the pastor didn't have to wear one either. Now, as of November 6th, the pastor is exempt.
00:21:41.440
So he doesn't have to wear a mask, but all of the musicians and every person has to wear it
00:21:45.220
throughout the whole service period, end of discussion, even if you are a vocalist. So
00:21:49.440
I was a little nervous because I find that it makes me quite dizzy after. I can do it. I can
00:21:54.720
belt it. I can still sing as normal, but I don't feel the same after as I would without it because
00:21:59.480
you're diaphragmatically breathing. You're trying to dig deep down in there. You're not doing that
00:22:03.560
when you speak normally. It's a different type of breathing. Vocalists are trained with breath and
00:22:08.300
everything is about manipulation and control of the breath using your face. So when you have to cover
00:22:12.700
your face, it makes it really tricky. And I know it's a minor thing, but it's just, it's not minor
00:22:18.820
because it's actually doesn't fix anything. I'm not helping anybody not get COVID. I wasn't a risk
00:22:23.540
to anybody. I'm 20 feet away from anyone. I could have been further. There was no need for it. And
00:22:29.240
that's what's bothering me is the nonsensical measures that are being taken. It's not so much
00:22:33.080
just that they exist. It's that they don't actually do anything. And yeah, these measures with private
00:22:38.900
gatherings, thankfully, at least for church, they've allowed the maximum to stay. So I think it was
00:22:42.680
150. That hasn't changed. But for all the other gatherings, they've gotten much more strict. I
00:22:48.140
don't know what the enforcement's been like here yet, but it's fairly new. So I'm, I'm, I just don't
00:22:54.920
even know. I just, I'm so down about, honestly, the direction that this is going. And I hate the way
00:22:59.800
that it has changed society and how we treat each other. I hate going out to get groceries. I hate all
00:23:04.720
of it because we're all just weird now. And I really don't like the dystopia that this has become
00:23:09.900
at all. And I don't feel that it's necessary given where I just don't feel like it's relative
00:23:14.600
to what we need to be doing personally. Yeah. It has changed how we interact with each other.
00:23:20.040
Like when you go into a grocery store, there are people who are maskers and not maskers. And if you
00:23:27.520
are someone who either can't wear a mask or won't wear a mask, you are already emotionally prepared
00:23:34.380
to deal with the people who are going to be angry at you because you don't have a mask on.
00:23:39.520
Oh, if it looks good, kill. Hey, I mean, my goodness. Now in Prince Albert, it's, there's
00:23:44.020
three communities that have that mask law, by the way, it's not everywhere in Saskatchewan.
00:23:47.900
I should clarify. So it's Prince Albert, Saskatoon and Regina, presumably just higher numbers,
00:23:52.200
more cases. So in my town, I don't have to, but here I do. But yeah, it's, it's so now everybody
00:23:58.420
is. But before that I would go in if I wasn't wearing one. And sometimes you wear one just so you
00:24:02.860
don't deal with, I just don't want to deal with the stairs right now. I am not in the mood as you
00:24:06.860
throw the stupid thing on and go in. Right. Yeah. Crazy. It's crazy. It's like there's,
00:24:11.400
they're starting the shaming and the dehumanizing and the media is just pushing it. And it's,
00:24:15.760
it's really unfortunate because they've taken this issue and just ramped it into every possible
00:24:20.580
worst way, worst case scenario for psych health and medical health and hospitals being shut down
00:24:26.960
businesses, the economy, they've just destroyed so much with this. And I, that's where I think the
00:24:32.660
cure has definitely become worse than the disease itself. So. I mean, and it's so nonsensical.
00:24:39.240
I can't have 10 people. It's all over the place. I can't have 10 people standing in my garage with
00:24:44.100
the garage door open, but let's just crowd everybody into Walmart. Exactly. That was the only place that
00:24:50.040
was open for the longest time. Now talking about churches, I just wanted to get your opinion on this
00:24:54.820
because this is something that I've been pretty seriously interested in. And we should have some news
00:25:02.120
about it shortly, but, um, pastor Vernon temple who runs the, uh, full gospel outreach center in Prince
00:25:13.620
Albert. He was fined $14,000 because they didn't sing with masks on. And then they had a coronavirus
00:25:25.020
outbreak that was allegedly linked back to their church. Although there is some disputing that
00:25:31.420
upon further digging, but it didn't just stop there because an evangelist with the church was also
00:25:37.420
personally fined. I think it was $3,000. This one church that does work in Prince Albert's downtown
00:25:46.460
core. So, you know, the kind of work that they're doing. Yeah. $18,000. And as best as I can tell,
00:25:55.200
there's been, there were no prior attempts to work with the church before they find them. And
00:26:01.880
I've spoken to pastor Vernon. He works with, um, people who live on the streets. How can you expect
00:26:12.720
them to wear masks? They're, they live on the street. They're coming in to warm up, but this is
00:26:18.660
the kind of heavy handed stuff that's happening at the municipal level. And for me, I hope this
00:26:26.180
coronavirus, if one good thing comes from it, it's a wake up call for conservatives who have basically
00:26:31.480
sort of ignored what goes on at the municipal level to get involved again, because these are the
00:26:37.840
ones who are taking our freedom away. It's not Jason Kenney. It's not Scott Moe. It's the municipal
00:26:42.420
politicians. Yes, very true. And people often just, when you get interested in bigger politics,
00:26:48.940
you start looking at national politics, US, you know, crazy shows going on down there. People forget
00:26:53.980
about the importance of civil politics and, and, and we really need to be getting involved, whether it's
00:26:58.840
running or whether it's just supporting and learning and, and getting in there, getting into meetings.
00:27:03.100
Like these are the things that most directly affect our day-to-day life. And like you said,
00:27:08.440
when it comes to the draconian stuff, as much as we dislike Trudeau, a lot of this stuff has come down
00:27:13.240
from both provincial and more regional municipal governments. So it's, it's not just Trudeau,
00:27:18.580
right? There's a lot of people that are enjoying the power trip of this, and we need to be cautious
00:27:23.180
of that and be standing against that wherever we can. Yeah, I'd heard about this story in PA.
00:27:27.880
There's been nothing that I've seen really reported on it since. I think you're one of the few
00:27:31.500
people probably working on any updates on it. So you hear the initial accusation, you hear that
00:27:36.140
they did all these terrible things, something about food, dishing out food, or they broke all
00:27:40.740
these rules supposedly, and then the fine, and then you don't hear really anything else. So you're left
00:27:45.580
with this sort of story of this big, bad church that did all these terrible things. What I thought
00:27:49.860
of when I first heard of it, because of the location, was the rebel story in Calgary. It was a while
00:27:55.380
back when this all started. I can't remember his name, Arthur, does that sound correct?
00:27:58.800
Yes. So he had, of course, been helping the poorest of the poor, often those with mental
00:28:04.200
illness, addictions, and getting fined. And I feel like that's sort of maybe similar here
00:28:09.040
without knowing all the details. You know more than me. But it's disappointing because we have
00:28:14.120
a lot of poverty in PA. There's a lot of crime. There's a lot of people that need some help.
00:28:19.160
And I've seen some of the ministry that goes on downtown, whether it's just street ministry,
00:28:24.160
people setting up tents in the summer, whether it's the churches. They do a lot for people that's
00:28:29.400
not even just Christian related. They're just, they open their doors. And it's disappointing to
00:28:34.000
see this. They do a lot for First Nations people. They do a lot for all of the groups that usually
00:28:38.200
the government is pandering to. And they're still getting nailed for this. And I just think the
00:28:43.260
amounts of money are atrocious. That much money for any church is hard to come up with, let alone
00:28:48.460
probably an, you know, underfunded, under donated to small struggling church. These people aren't
00:28:54.620
these preachers down in the States. This isn't Joel Olsteen and whoever else making, you know,
00:28:59.980
millions of dollars with their private jets. We're talking about good people that make very little
00:29:03.280
cash that are trying to help those least fortunate, whether you like Christians or not is not the
00:29:07.680
point. This is, you know, just, and what astounds me, Sheila, is how quickly people will judge now and
00:29:12.800
say, oh good, I'm so glad that, you know, they're so happy that people are getting punished. They don't even
00:29:17.100
want to hear the other side. That's the weird part. They're just excited about it. And then all the
00:29:22.000
other churches are now powering because they're scared to be called out because now everybody's
00:29:25.820
watching the churches and it's just, it's a mess. Yeah, I'm not feeling good about the direction this
00:29:31.140
is going at all. And I wouldn't be surprised if they close our doors down again, to be honest,
00:29:35.260
just in general, churches in general. Yeah, I think as the case counts continue to go up,
00:29:39.940
as case counts for anything do, when the weather gets cold. When you reopen and the weather gets cold.
00:29:44.720
When the weather gets cold and people come inside. And so you've got a bunch of people
00:29:48.240
in confined spaces together. Naturally, the bugs go around. That's why flu season is when flu season
00:29:54.500
is. And kids, once they go back to school, always have a runny nose. I mean, it's just,
00:29:59.220
it's accepted knowledge that seems people don't seem to be applying to the coronavirus outbreak. So
00:30:06.520
yeah, I think, I think we are going to see, oh no, case counts are exploding. They love that word
00:30:12.420
exploding. I know. They pick the scariest words. And sometimes that means two or three. You know,
00:30:18.080
the outbreak, you know, in capital letters, it just, it's so, they just, the fear, the fear. And
00:30:23.620
I'm not saying don't have a healthy respect for viruses. At the beginning of this, I made a video
00:30:27.640
saying, I take it seriously. I have, I'm someone who's dealt with health issues from a virus.
00:30:31.540
When I was in high school, I still deal with them now. I understand the devastation, not just deaths
00:30:36.840
that can come from long-term viral effects. But that being said, we're not doing this for any other
00:30:41.200
diseases. There's a lot of things out there that can take you down. And we just do not do this
00:30:44.840
because you recognize that your immune system needs some element of exposure to germs. We're all
00:30:50.020
hand sanitizing now. No one's around each other. I just think this is bad news bears on a lot of
00:30:54.740
fronts. So. Yeah. And I don't like the mandatory nature of it all. And I'm not, I'm not necessarily
00:31:01.820
a libertarian. I'm a conservative. So I think there's like a role for the social order and stuff like
00:31:07.560
that. However, if people know, if you give them all the information and you tell them, okay, this
00:31:13.780
is what we recommend that you do. Great. Back off. Yeah. They'll make, people can make their choices
00:31:19.120
like they do with everything else in society. With everything else. And so many other things
00:31:23.200
that are dangerous too, but we have full control over that, but then zero over this. Yeah. People
00:31:28.880
are getting a little authoritarian and not just the government officials, but citizens just turning on
00:31:33.420
each other. It's, it's weird. People enjoy snarking and ratting people out. It's just bizarre. I don't
00:31:38.920
love what it's doing to our psychology. It's bringing out some very interesting personality
00:31:43.360
traits. I'll leave it there. Yeah. There's a lot of Lord of the flies things happening out there right
00:31:49.300
now. I wanted to ask you, cause I know we're already running over time, but I could probably talk to
00:31:55.920
you all day. Um, yes. Uh, the American election, we should talk about it because that's, I mean,
00:32:03.320
it's sucking up all the oxygen in news media these days and we're recording, we're recording this on
00:32:08.460
Tuesday afternoon. This will go to air Wednesday evening. So things could change between now and
00:32:13.800
then, but so far we, I guess Joe Biden is the presumed president elect. Although I think it's pretty
00:32:21.920
clear that there's been a lot of electoral fraud. Uh, so without, I guess, getting involved in who's,
00:32:30.700
who's going to be what, when, um, what does a potential Biden presidency mean for Saskatchewan?
00:32:40.420
Well, I'm concerned for the States in general. I mean, just for them and the direction that they're
00:32:46.300
going to head to me, they're going to just start becoming more Canadian in many ways. And while I'm
00:32:49.980
love many things about this country and the States isn't perfect, I don't ever want to see them lose
00:32:54.880
their Liberty. I don't want to see them messing around with their constitution. I don't want to
00:32:58.980
see them taking the things that made them, you know, we talk about how something is founded.
00:33:03.180
The intention of the States when they were founded is based on freedom and Liberty and to start messing
00:33:08.860
with that and changing the very path that you took when you started is very dangerous. So I'm
00:33:13.560
concerned for them primarily, but for Saskatchewan, yeah, it's going to affect Saskatchewan. It's going to
00:33:17.160
affect Alberta. It's going to affect anybody in the oil and gas industry because we had a little
00:33:21.180
bit of hope. It sounded like coming forth with Trump there, uh, before the election with, you
00:33:26.420
know, potentially new pipelines and some projects that would help our oil and gas industry. But
00:33:30.760
we are obviously up against a lot of legislation, uh, nationally for, for dealing with anything for,
00:33:37.080
for oil and gas production. And now we don't even have that little glimmer of hope,
00:33:41.540
you know, if, if in fact Biden and it all comes out and he's, he's the winner. Um, cause
00:33:45.800
even with the fraud, I know like Tucker Carlson was saying this morning or whenever he last
00:33:49.620
had a, an episode, you know, admittedly he might still very well win, even if with all
00:33:54.300
of these fraudulent ballots, even if it all comes to light, it could still be a Biden win,
00:33:58.320
but at least it would be done. You know, you'd know it was done fairly, but it, it does
00:34:01.800
concern me, uh, oil and gas industry being the first big one, green new deal. Um, and anything
00:34:07.100
that happens down there, it affects us. So whether it's cost of items, you know, it doesn't really
00:34:11.000
matter whether it's the economy. I'm worried that, um, our leaders will get along. I think
00:34:16.580
that Trudeau and Biden will get along just fine. And ultimately it's going to be Harris. Let's
00:34:20.260
admit it. Harris is going to be in there so fast and they're going to push him out as soon as
00:34:24.600
possible. Um, yeah, it's going to be great. And, you know, there's going to be this great
00:34:28.340
narrative about great progressive Canada, the States with their, their first, um, person of
00:34:33.780
color woman, you know, that that's really what they want is that identity politics. And it's
00:34:37.360
going to be, it's going to look real nice on the outside. Um, really concerns me though,
00:34:41.740
as to what direction it just feels like everything's going to ramp up when it comes to the general
00:34:46.040
direction we're taking, um, towards more of a socialist sort of view of things and more
00:34:50.720
government control. Um, mostly oil and gas. So I have a lot of family in the oil and gas industry
00:34:56.260
and region, and I hate seeing what's happened to my home community. It's just been torn apart and
00:35:01.460
it's not because there's no demand for oil and gas worldwide. There is. Um, but if you'd listen
00:35:06.400
to our politicians and media, you'd think that there's none. Um, so it really, the, the limitations
00:35:10.460
are being placed on us, forced on us by government. So I'm just concerned that's going to get worse.
00:35:15.780
I'm also very concerned about the implications for free speech. Um, Justin Trudeau would love to
00:35:21.420
crack down on free speech here in Canada. And one of the things that sort of acted as a protector
00:35:27.080
was that many of these companies, these social media oligarchs, they're located in the United
00:35:33.080
States. And so Donald Trump being a very pro free speech president, you know, at least there was
00:35:39.320
that sort of buffer zone. Um, but now with Biden and Trudeau, internet regulation is coming very fast.
00:35:48.080
I think at all of us, I would agree with that. That's the one part of the constitution. There's
00:35:51.880
so many things that they have. They don't even so many people down there don't realize how blessed
00:35:55.800
they are and why those things were placed into the constitution, like free speech, for example,
00:36:00.340
you know, their amendments, you know, the, their, their gun rights as well. These are things that
00:36:03.640
need to be cherished, but instead people want to abolish them. And free speech being that, that
00:36:07.340
pivotal thing I never used to care about until I got into Jordan Peterson and started looking into,
00:36:12.460
you know, the implications when societies can't speak anymore, you know, where does that go?
00:36:17.300
And it's terrifying. And I wish more people were aware of it and would care about it. Again,
00:36:21.560
normies, they don't even think about how blessed they are to be able to speak and what it would look
00:36:25.380
like if they can't, although I'd argue Canadians are socially censoring a lot. We already feel like
00:36:30.880
we can't speak even if we legally still can. So yeah, I think things will get worse. As far as
00:36:35.980
internet, all kinds of censorship, as well as the support for the UN. That's something that Trump
00:36:41.140
also did was he, he put up a bit of a wall when it came to globalism and saying, no, we don't want
00:36:46.080
a lot of the things the UN is pushing. And I don't think Biden's going to be that guy either. So
00:36:50.520
they're going to be in a similar boat to us if they're not careful.
00:36:54.540
You know, careful what you wish for, because you just might get it. Kelly, I want to give you,
00:36:59.980
I want to thank you, first of all, for being so generous with your time, but I want to give you
00:37:03.280
a chance to let everybody find the work that you do, because you are a YouTuber and you do a lot of
00:37:09.320
social commentary. So why don't you let everybody know?
00:37:13.180
Sure. Well, I've been on a bit of a hiatus, just taking care of some personal stuff, dealing with
00:37:16.860
some health issues. So I haven't been making much content, but please feel free to peruse what I've
00:37:21.000
done. A lot of it's still relevant today. Things just kind of keep happening. So I can be found on
00:37:26.260
YouTube under Kelly Lamb, which is my myriad name. I believe if you type in Kelly Day, you're still
00:37:31.260
going to find a whole bunch of stuff. It's still tagged there. So you can check me out there. I am
00:37:36.040
going to be getting back into more regular content. A lot of it's going to be focusing on politics,
00:37:40.860
but also postmodernism and the new age and infiltration into the church and into society.
00:37:47.140
So that's something that's a big passion of mine. So that'll be a big part of what I do.
00:37:51.300
And also I'm on Twitter. I like to go in there and duke it out once in a while and make the odd
00:37:55.660
posts. So you can certainly find me there. That's at Kelly our day 19 is my handle. So those are the
00:38:01.180
two main places. My email is available. You can always reach out, DM me, whatever you'd like.
00:38:05.180
And I'm always happy to have good conversations. So. Oh, Kelly. Well, it was a real pleasure to have
00:38:11.720
you on the show today. It's been far too long. We'll have you back on again very, very soon.
00:38:16.340
Absolutely. Thank you so much, Sheila. Have yourself a wonderful day. You too.
00:38:26.900
It's Remembrance Day today, and I'm very sad to see the freedoms so many have died for
00:38:31.760
being eroded by a disease that has a 0.7% mortality rate, at least in Saskatchewan.
00:38:39.120
We say lest we forget, but I worry that too many people already have. Well, everyone, that's the
00:38:45.520
show for tonight. Thank you so much, as always, for tuning in. I'll see everybody back here at the
00:38:50.980
same time in the same place next week. And remember, don't let the government tell you that