Action4Canada - Carbon Tax Climate Costs： Tip Of The Iceberg With Tanya Gaw & Michelle Stirling, Sept. 11, 2024

00:00:00.000 So 93% of Canadians don't really care that much about climate change.

00:00:05.660 They care more about the economy.

00:00:07.400 And the problem with the carbon tax is that it is a dead weight loss on the economy.

00:00:13.020 Now, this is a term used in economic circles.

00:00:16.760 And I took this excerpt from Investopedia.

00:00:21.100 So what is a dead weight loss of taxation?

00:00:24.240 And they offer a mythical city-state called Braavos that imposes a flat 40% income tax on all citizens.

00:00:33.080 And the government stands to collect an additional $1.2 trillion a year through that tax.

00:00:39.720 But the problem is then that money that goes to the government of Braavos is no longer available to the people for spending on consumer goods and services or for consumer saving and investment.

00:00:54.240 I'm so pleased to introduce our special guest speaker, Michelle Sterling.

00:01:01.300 Michelle is an author, researcher, columnist, and blogger.

00:01:05.280 And she is the communications manager for Friends of Science Society.

00:01:10.700 Tonight, she's providing us with a presentation that will expose the high cost of the climate crisis fraud,

00:01:17.260 which is being used by the elites to orchestrate a massive wealth transfer, control our resources, and drive citizens into controllable 15-minute cities.

00:01:28.540 We are so grateful that Michelle is joining us once again with this important information.

00:01:34.060 And we ask that you please share tonight's presentation with your family, friends, and every elected official.

00:01:40.760 And now, with you all, please help me welcome Michelle Sterling.

00:01:45.580 Hello, Michelle, and welcome to the Empower Hour.

00:01:49.200 Good evening, and thank you so much for having me on the show.

00:01:53.260 Super. Thank you, Heather, so much.

00:01:55.320 Oh, Michelle, it is such a delight to have you back on the show you were on a couple of weeks ago.

00:02:00.540 And your presentations are always so well-researched.

00:02:05.720 And as you and I were having a conversation before the show began,

00:02:10.040 is that our hope is that people will actually take this information and make use of it.

00:02:15.100 The elected officials that are sitting in office, some of them, the majority of them,

00:02:19.300 probably have very good intentions regarding the environment and the future for their children.

00:02:23.480 But they've been lobbied very heavily from the groups involved with this and the NGOs

00:02:30.080 that have something to gain and something to profit by it.

00:02:34.000 And so I think we really have, in one sense, our work cut out for us.

00:02:37.860 But on the other sense, what you say is so practical.

00:02:40.920 You always have evidence and good information to back it up.

00:02:44.740 And so I would think that that would help.

00:02:47.360 I know that it does to help change elected officials and move them into a new direction

00:02:52.880 because they have a responsibility, once they receive this kind of information,

00:02:56.740 to dig in a little deeper and make the right choices for their communities.

00:03:03.320 Yes, I think a lot of them have been lobbied very heavily,

00:03:06.860 not only by the lobbyists from the NGOs,

00:03:11.060 they also have very big sort of groups of foot soldiers.

00:03:15.600 And the media also plays along.

00:03:17.440 So we keep hearing things like, you know, that net zero will be simple.

00:03:20.580 There's a pathway to net zero.

00:03:22.080 And the climate policies won't hurt a bit.

00:03:25.700 They don't cost very much.

00:03:27.040 Carbon tax is nominal.

00:03:28.840 And, you know, if that's all you hear, then, you know, you assume it must be true.

00:03:34.820 But, you know, when we look at the cost-benefit analysis

00:03:38.100 and we start to dig a little deeper,

00:03:40.500 then, you know, many surprising facts come forward.

00:03:44.440 And based on that,

00:03:46.140 I think different decisions would be made

00:03:48.120 if people only knew this information.

00:03:50.660 Unfortunately, we are pretty much locked out of mainstream media

00:03:55.340 and have been for over a decade.

00:03:58.200 We used to get lots of media coverage, fair coverage, like everyone.

00:04:01.940 And then we just got cut off.

00:04:04.400 So we are in Western Standard frequently, but,

00:04:07.740 and Rebel News.

00:04:08.860 But, you know, it's very hard to get into mainstream media

00:04:12.000 other than being called a denier.

00:04:14.160 Right.

00:04:15.640 Well, they're all bought and paid for.

00:04:17.580 You know, the mainstream media is bought and paid for.

00:04:20.660 And as well with mayors and city councils,

00:04:22.940 they're bribed.

00:04:23.680 They're bribed by the government,

00:04:25.680 the federal government, the provincial governments.

00:04:27.720 And they're given financial incentives

00:04:29.880 in order to take these global agendas,

00:04:34.760 as I'm going to just come right out and say

00:04:36.220 and take them on and implement them.

00:04:38.600 And you know what?

00:04:39.140 If you don't mind,

00:04:39.980 in case people, our viewers,

00:04:41.960 are going to get halfway through your presentation

00:04:44.480 and think, oh, maybe they have another obligation

00:04:47.260 they have to be to.

00:04:49.300 Terenzi, I'd like to share my screen for just a moment.

00:04:52.580 And once we've got that up,

00:04:54.860 I just want to invite people to come under weekly emails.

00:04:58.940 You can click on the first one.

00:05:00.160 That's where you'll find the invitation,

00:05:01.860 the email that we sent out this week.

00:05:04.120 But I always love it.

00:05:05.820 Hans is our artist.

00:05:07.220 He's just so committed every week

00:05:08.860 when we have a guest on

00:05:10.420 to come up with something clever

00:05:11.560 because they say an image is worth a thousand words.

00:05:14.820 And so we had a bit of fun putting this together.

00:05:17.600 And Michelle had named her presentation,

00:05:21.100 Carbon Tax,

00:05:21.940 the tip of the iceberg of the cost to you.

00:05:24.560 And we thought,

00:05:25.500 wouldn't it be just so fantastic

00:05:27.040 to put that little 15 minute city in,

00:05:30.060 you know, as the rest of this iceberg

00:05:31.580 along with the indigenous land grabs

00:05:33.960 that they're using as excuses

00:05:36.120 to, you know,

00:05:38.940 move land transfers over from the Canadians 0.58

00:05:43.040 who've bought and paid for their properties

00:05:45.040 and have a reason to transfer those land rights

00:05:47.940 over to somebody else.

00:05:49.520 And of course, climate change,

00:05:50.920 natural resources,

00:05:52.840 UNDRIP is behind this

00:05:54.200 and all the money.

00:05:55.660 It's a major, major wealth transfer

00:05:57.640 over to the globalists

00:05:59.280 who are also wanting a transfer of power

00:06:02.760 to an unelected body,

00:06:04.800 which is the United Nations

00:06:07.080 and the World Health Organization.

00:06:09.840 And so under Current Issues,

00:06:12.220 you will be able to find these two pages

00:06:14.500 that I'm going to show you

00:06:15.400 under Climate Change Realism

00:06:17.100 is one of the titles.

00:06:18.760 And then the other title will be 15 Minute Cities.

00:06:21.340 This is our campaign where anything that could do

00:06:25.640 has to do with what our mayors

00:06:29.000 and city councils are implementing

00:06:31.960 these agendas.

00:06:34.360 And they're either using the climate change scenario,

00:06:37.400 green initiatives.

00:06:38.940 There's the right here,

00:06:40.440 you'll see Lisa Maron came on in the past.

00:06:44.100 She's a lawyer discussing the C40 cities.

00:06:47.220 And what you can do is take this information.

00:06:49.600 This is a resource page

00:06:51.040 for you to take this information

00:06:52.680 and start engaging your elected officials

00:06:55.600 and provide them the facts

00:06:57.240 and ask them to respond to it.

00:06:59.700 On both those pages,

00:07:01.080 when you scroll down,

00:07:01.940 this one's closer to the top,

00:07:03.440 you will be able to find the interviews

00:07:07.700 that we've had with Michelle.

00:07:10.200 So be sure to check those out

00:07:11.660 just in case you can't make it

00:07:12.940 by tomorrow afternoon.

00:07:14.600 This video will be also posted on those pages

00:07:17.460 as well as our podcast page in the menu.

00:07:21.480 So with that, Michelle,

00:07:22.760 I want to hand everything on over to you.

00:07:25.680 I'm looking forward to this presentation.

00:07:28.140 And it's a go.

00:07:29.340 There you are.

00:07:30.360 Thank you.

00:07:31.020 Thank you so much.

00:07:35.640 So my presentation today

00:07:38.920 is carbon tax, climate costs,

00:07:45.240 tip of the iceberg.

00:07:47.680 And most people think that carbon taxes

00:07:50.140 are burdensome,

00:07:52.560 but boy, do I have news for you.

00:07:55.540 There's way more that you don't know about.

00:07:57.900 So we're just going to flip through this.

00:08:03.680 So last fall,

00:08:06.220 Leger ran a survey

00:08:09.320 asking Canadians

00:08:10.880 what was the biggest issue facing Canada.

00:08:13.460 So this is from September of 2023.

00:08:16.420 And from that time period,

00:08:19.620 a number of articles were published

00:08:21.700 based on the survey

00:08:22.860 claiming that seven of 10 Canadians

00:08:25.220 were very concerned about climate change,

00:08:28.500 about wildfires, et cetera.

00:08:30.440 But when you actually look at the numbers,

00:08:33.760 only 106 people expressed a concern

00:08:37.000 that climate change

00:08:37.900 was the most important issue in Canada.

00:08:41.040 Everyone else considered that inflation,

00:08:43.820 housing affordability,

00:08:45.220 the economy, et cetera, et cetera,

00:08:47.020 were more important.

00:08:48.420 And those all add up to 93%.

00:08:50.000 93%.

00:08:50.720 So 93% of Canadians

00:08:54.120 don't really care that much

00:08:55.820 about climate change.

00:08:57.020 They care more about the economy.

00:09:00.500 And the problem with the carbon tax

00:09:02.300 is that it is a dead weight loss

00:09:04.620 on the economy.

00:09:06.380 Now, this is a term used

00:09:07.880 in economic circles.

00:09:10.140 And I took this excerpt

00:09:12.200 from Investopedia.

00:09:13.540 So what is a dead weight loss of taxation?

00:09:18.140 And they offer a mythical city-state

00:09:20.880 called Braavos

00:09:21.840 that imposes a flat 40% income tax

00:09:24.740 on all citizens.

00:09:26.440 And the government stands to collect

00:09:28.140 an additional $1.2 trillion a year

00:09:30.920 through that tax.

00:09:33.100 But the problem is then that money

00:09:35.040 that goes to the government of Braavos

00:09:37.640 is no longer available to the people

00:09:39.720 for spending on consumer goods and services

00:09:42.520 or for consumer saving and investment.

00:09:46.200 So suppose consumer spending

00:09:48.240 and investments decline

00:09:49.740 at least $1.2 trillion

00:09:51.660 and the total economic output

00:09:54.280 declines by $2 trillion.

00:09:56.820 Well, in this case,

00:09:57.840 the dead weight loss is $800 billion.

00:10:01.100 So that's the $2 trillion total output

00:10:03.560 less $1.2 trillion

00:10:05.240 of consumer spending or investing.

00:10:07.580 So that's how you come up

00:10:08.940 with the dead weight loss.

00:10:10.240 So you can see that it's problematic

00:10:13.200 because it is really stifling

00:10:16.740 the economy as well.

00:10:18.760 And in 2019,

00:10:19.660 we did this report with Robert Lyman.

00:10:22.200 Robert Lyman is a former

00:10:23.640 federal public servant.

00:10:25.340 He was on the GHG file

00:10:27.800 for most of his career,

00:10:30.080 27 years with the government

00:10:32.100 as a federal public servant

00:10:35.840 and 10 years as a diplomat.

00:10:38.320 So he has also a geopolitical view.

00:10:41.580 So he wrote that carbon tax

00:10:43.480 imposes a dead weight loss

00:10:45.200 of $1.30 on every $1 of tax revenue.

00:10:50.760 That was back in 2019.

00:10:53.400 So you can imagine

00:10:55.220 it's probably more significant now.

00:10:58.000 So as he described it,

00:11:00.080 that's the cost of the economy

00:11:01.500 over and above the amount

00:11:02.720 raised by the government.

00:11:04.380 Production costs rise,

00:11:06.120 real wages decline,

00:11:07.980 and it imposes at least

00:11:09.420 a $1.30 loss

00:11:11.380 in economic welfare

00:11:13.060 from $1 in tax revenue.

00:11:15.600 And the effect is worse

00:11:17.220 in countries

00:11:18.080 that already have 0.54

00:11:19.480 large existing taxes

00:11:21.180 like ours.

00:11:21.980 And it took Professor

00:11:25.620 Sylvain Charlebois,

00:11:27.880 the food professor

00:11:28.820 as he's known on Twitter,

00:11:30.420 it took him

00:11:31.260 to find out

00:11:33.060 from the Bank of Canada

00:11:34.400 how they came up

00:11:35.940 with the idea

00:11:36.680 that the carbon tax

00:11:37.780 really didn't have

00:11:38.580 much impact

00:11:39.240 on the economy at all.

00:11:40.820 And he posted

00:11:41.620 their response.

00:11:43.180 And you can see up here

00:11:44.460 that they actually

00:11:47.100 only looked at

00:11:48.600 the directly applied

00:11:50.140 carbon tax

00:11:51.040 on gasoline,

00:11:52.300 heating oil,

00:11:52.820 and natural gas.

00:11:54.200 And we know

00:11:54.720 there are many indirect

00:11:55.800 and cumulative effects

00:11:57.560 of the carbon tax

00:11:59.280 that they never

00:12:00.100 accounted for.

00:12:01.640 And so

00:12:02.340 the Bank of Canada

00:12:03.620 said that they thought

00:12:04.860 that we find

00:12:05.580 the carbon tax

00:12:06.400 added about 0.15%

00:12:09.720 points

00:12:10.480 rounded up

00:12:11.380 to the second decimal

00:12:12.320 point

00:12:12.760 to the National

00:12:13.680 Consumer Price Index.

00:12:16.080 But in fact,

00:12:16.760 if you look at

00:12:17.440 what happened

00:12:17.880 in Saskatchewan

00:12:18.660 when they stopped

00:12:19.380 collecting the carbon tax,

00:12:21.160 I think there was

00:12:22.300 a 1% drop

00:12:24.360 in inflation.

00:12:26.160 So it's very significant.

00:12:29.780 So Axe the Tax

00:12:31.140 is a great idea

00:12:32.440 for starters.

00:12:34.520 First of all,

00:12:35.400 scientifically,

00:12:36.220 numerous scientific studies

00:12:37.620 show that carbon tax,

00:12:39.100 carbon dioxide,

00:12:40.820 CO2,

00:12:41.860 is not

00:12:42.640 the control knob

00:12:43.900 that can fine-tune climate.

00:12:45.840 So if that's not

00:12:47.020 the thing driving climate

00:12:48.060 and we're taxing

00:12:49.180 CO2-emitting

00:12:50.540 devices like

00:12:52.420 your car

00:12:53.160 or your

00:12:53.720 gas stove

00:12:54.760 heating your house,

00:12:56.560 that's not going to

00:12:57.360 stop climate change

00:12:58.420 in any way.

00:12:59.680 Reducing CO2

00:13:00.960 will not stop

00:13:01.940 natural climate

00:13:03.080 variability,

00:13:04.200 which comes from

00:13:05.280 things like

00:13:06.340 ocean oscillations,

00:13:08.560 atmospheric

00:13:08.980 oscillations.

00:13:10.440 So

00:13:10.640 those things

00:13:11.760 won't stop

00:13:12.380 and they're far

00:13:13.040 greater

00:13:13.680 than the influence

00:13:14.980 of people

00:13:15.600 and Canada

00:13:17.020 cannot meet

00:13:18.280 net-zero

00:13:18.820 climate targets

00:13:20.000 without degrowth

00:13:21.640 and deprivation.

00:13:24.240 So,

00:13:24.800 you know,

00:13:25.200 we won't be

00:13:25.900 stalking climate change,

00:13:27.420 we'll just be

00:13:28.000 shooting ourselves

00:13:28.800 in the foot.

00:13:30.080 And the carbon tax,

00:13:31.640 and this is the

00:13:32.540 gist of my presentation,

00:13:33.680 is not

00:13:34.520 the only financial

00:13:35.680 burden

00:13:36.080 of climate

00:13:36.680 policies.

00:13:37.300 So,

00:13:39.680 Robert Lyman

00:13:40.380 did this

00:13:42.220 presentation,

00:13:43.640 he actually did

00:13:44.220 four different

00:13:45.340 reports,

00:13:46.000 they're all quite

00:13:46.660 short and

00:13:47.720 quite readable,

00:13:48.600 he writes in a

00:13:49.220 plain language

00:13:49.800 style.

00:13:51.040 So,

00:13:51.720 I'm going to

00:13:52.880 just give you

00:13:53.420 the Kohl's notes

00:13:54.320 on each of them

00:13:55.320 and recommend

00:13:55.920 that you go to

00:13:56.580 our blog

00:13:57.300 and have a look

00:13:58.620 at the full

00:13:59.360 detail.

00:14:00.620 So,

00:14:00.840 what are

00:14:01.160 climate policies

00:14:02.440 costing you?

00:14:04.660 So,

00:14:05.420 what is

00:14:06.060 climate policy

00:14:06.820 costing us?

00:14:07.720 The total

00:14:08.260 federal and

00:14:09.040 provincial expenditures

00:14:10.140 on climate

00:14:10.920 measures over

00:14:12.000 the period of

00:14:12.660 2020 to

00:14:13.960 2030,

00:14:15.200 as listed by

00:14:16.120 the carbon

00:14:17.140 policy tracker,

00:14:18.960 are $476

00:14:21.000 billion,

00:14:22.460 or $11,900

00:14:25.040 per resident

00:14:26.340 of Canada.

00:14:27.980 So,

00:14:28.840 this equates

00:14:29.480 roughly to

00:14:30.380 $28,000

00:14:31.300 per household,

00:14:32.900 or an

00:14:33.240 average of

00:14:34.120 $2,800

00:14:35.380 per household

00:14:36.400 per year.

00:14:37.760 And this

00:14:38.340 is just

00:14:38.900 what's been

00:14:39.360 announced

00:14:39.760 to date.

00:14:40.960 There remain

00:14:41.460 five more

00:14:42.160 fiscal years

00:14:43.120 before 2030,

00:14:45.100 during which

00:14:45.640 governments may

00:14:46.540 add more

00:14:47.020 initiatives.

00:14:48.300 So,

00:14:48.840 within that,

00:14:49.780 that would be

00:14:50.180 things like,

00:14:50.960 excuse me,

00:14:52.080 that would be

00:14:52.400 things like

00:14:52.780 funding the

00:14:54.080 EV battery

00:14:54.940 plants.

00:14:56.920 You know,

00:14:57.200 these are costs

00:14:58.580 that ultimately

00:14:59.420 come out of

00:15:00.040 our pocket,

00:15:00.560 pocket,

00:15:01.240 and you

00:15:01.940 won't see

00:15:02.360 any kind

00:15:02.860 of carbon

00:15:03.340 rebate on

00:15:04.300 these billions

00:15:05.780 of dollars.

00:15:08.600 Contracts

00:15:09.200 for difference

00:15:09.860 is another

00:15:11.080 climate policy

00:15:12.140 that the

00:15:12.540 government is

00:15:13.480 implementing

00:15:14.200 slowly.

00:15:15.420 Now,

00:15:16.000 groups like

00:15:16.740 the renewables

00:15:17.500 industry really

00:15:18.780 want this to

00:15:19.480 be a set

00:15:20.320 policy.

00:15:21.340 They also

00:15:21.740 are hoping

00:15:22.300 that the

00:15:22.960 present liberal

00:15:23.880 government will

00:15:24.920 carve it in

00:15:25.660 stone in

00:15:26.860 such a way

00:15:27.380 that no

00:15:28.020 future

00:15:28.820 government

00:15:29.280 could ever

00:15:29.940 repeal this

00:15:30.700 legislation,

00:15:31.920 which really

00:15:32.740 that's unheard

00:15:33.520 of in

00:15:34.340 Canadian

00:15:34.920 history.

00:15:36.100 So,

00:15:36.500 what is a

00:15:37.120 contract for

00:15:37.820 difference?

00:15:38.780 Contracts for

00:15:39.500 difference are

00:15:40.080 ways to

00:15:40.580 transfer financial

00:15:41.660 risks from

00:15:42.860 one group of

00:15:43.500 people to

00:15:43.980 another.

00:15:44.960 Specifically,

00:15:45.680 they transfer

00:15:46.380 the risk that

00:15:47.160 future policy

00:15:48.240 or market

00:15:49.180 changes may

00:15:50.020 reduce or

00:15:50.840 eliminate the

00:15:52.060 present and

00:15:52.740 planned financial

00:15:53.900 incentives,

00:15:55.380 say,

00:15:55.780 subsidies,

00:15:56.560 for clean

00:15:57.240 energy

00:15:57.680 projects.

00:15:58.980 The risks

00:15:59.500 would be

00:15:59.940 removed from

00:16:00.640 project

00:16:01.100 investors and

00:16:02.660 placed on

00:16:03.400 you, the

00:16:04.300 Canadian

00:16:04.600 general

00:16:05.140 taxpayer.

00:16:06.500 So,

00:16:07.080 there are a

00:16:08.120 couple of

00:16:08.480 examples in

00:16:09.280 the report,

00:16:10.040 but there's

00:16:10.420 one news

00:16:11.020 article that

00:16:12.120 the CO2

00:16:12.940 emissions

00:16:13.600 abatement is

00:16:15.420 a reduction

00:16:16.140 of 185,000

00:16:18.800 tons, and

00:16:20.960 as such,

00:16:21.680 the math

00:16:22.140 ends up

00:16:22.860 being at

00:16:23.640 $86.5

00:16:25.160 per tonne

00:16:26.660 plus $200

00:16:27.360 million,

00:16:28.560 means that's

00:16:29.840 effectively a

00:16:30.700 carbon tax

00:16:31.700 of, or

00:16:33.400 price on

00:16:34.020 carbon of

00:16:34.560 $1,167.58

00:16:38.260 per tonne.

00:16:39.560 So, that

00:16:40.940 makes that

00:16:41.940 industry and

00:16:43.380 the carbon

00:16:43.800 market trading

00:16:44.900 related to

00:16:45.920 that very

00:16:46.960 attractive, but

00:16:48.180 we end up

00:16:49.080 paying that.

00:16:49.660 cost.

00:16:52.280 And then

00:16:53.000 there's also

00:16:53.520 the burdensome

00:16:54.440 ideology, the

00:16:56.080 cost to

00:16:56.660 Canada of

00:16:57.360 climate

00:16:58.000 regulations.

00:16:59.640 So, aside

00:17:00.540 from the

00:17:00.900 carbon tax,

00:17:01.620 there are all

00:17:02.020 these layers

00:17:02.740 and layers

00:17:03.240 and layers

00:17:03.720 of regulations

00:17:04.540 related to

00:17:05.420 climate policy.

00:17:06.900 So, Robert

00:17:07.520 writes,

00:17:08.140 reaching net

00:17:08.740 zero, now

00:17:10.360 estimates for

00:17:11.020 the cost of

00:17:11.680 reaching net

00:17:12.180 zero in

00:17:12.600 Canada range

00:17:13.820 from between

00:17:14.440 $2 trillion

00:17:15.260 to $5.2

00:17:16.900 trillion.

00:17:18.500 Excuse me.

00:17:19.860 That's almost

00:17:20.420 an unimaginable

00:17:21.680 amount of

00:17:22.400 money.

00:17:23.340 $2 trillion

00:17:23.940 is $50,000

00:17:25.820 for every

00:17:27.000 one of

00:17:27.980 Canada's

00:17:28.600 40 million

00:17:29.340 residents now

00:17:30.500 or $118,000

00:17:33.060 per household.

00:17:34.680 $5.2

00:17:35.680 trillion, that's

00:17:36.460 the high end,

00:17:37.420 is $130,000

00:17:38.900 for each

00:17:39.640 resident or

00:17:40.940 $306,000

00:17:43.000 for every

00:17:43.760 household.

00:17:44.160 So, averaged

00:17:45.540 over 27

00:17:46.200 years, that's

00:17:47.320 up to net

00:17:48.280 zero 2050,

00:17:50.060 $2 trillion

00:17:50.580 would cost

00:17:51.300 every one

00:17:52.160 of today's

00:17:53.740 residents

00:17:54.360 about $1,850

00:17:56.740 per year.

00:17:58.500 Averaged

00:17:59.060 over 27

00:17:59.720 years, $5.2

00:18:01.400 trillion on

00:18:02.060 the high end

00:18:02.840 would cost

00:18:03.600 every one

00:18:04.080 of today's

00:18:04.600 residents

00:18:05.120 $4,815

00:18:07.280 per year.

00:18:09.280 So, these

00:18:09.880 are astronomical

00:18:10.640 costs.

00:18:11.480 You'll never

00:18:11.800 see any kind

00:18:12.620 of rebate

00:18:13.160 on them.

00:18:13.580 They're hidden

00:18:14.680 because they're

00:18:15.840 happening out

00:18:16.840 there and it's

00:18:17.540 just being

00:18:18.080 drawn from

00:18:19.320 the tax

00:18:19.840 pool and

00:18:20.860 from things

00:18:22.100 that, you

00:18:22.820 know, normally

00:18:23.280 we would be

00:18:23.860 paying for

00:18:24.280 healthcare,

00:18:25.260 infrastructure,

00:18:26.320 roads, water

00:18:27.440 pipes, water

00:18:28.740 means.

00:18:29.740 So, we'd be

00:18:30.700 paying for things

00:18:31.740 that are useful

00:18:32.360 to us and

00:18:33.380 instead we're

00:18:33.980 paying for

00:18:34.540 green crony

00:18:35.160 capitalists to

00:18:35.980 get rich.

00:18:37.220 Now, this is

00:18:38.360 an important

00:18:38.880 report, not

00:18:39.860 that the others

00:18:40.340 are not, but

00:18:41.060 this is very

00:18:41.640 important, especially

00:18:43.140 if you're

00:18:43.460 talking with

00:18:44.080 your municipal

00:18:44.740 representatives or

00:18:45.860 elected officials

00:18:46.720 of other levels

00:18:48.040 of government.

00:18:49.060 This is a

00:18:50.080 plain language

00:18:50.940 version of a

00:18:52.400 report that the

00:18:53.080 Fraser Institute

00:18:53.920 did.

00:18:55.340 Ross McKittrick

00:18:56.060 wrote that

00:18:56.700 report and it's

00:18:58.420 also linked

00:18:59.100 within this

00:18:59.740 report, but

00:19:00.320 Robert Lyman

00:19:01.040 wrote this one

00:19:01.900 because it's

00:19:02.560 more of a

00:19:03.000 plain language

00:19:03.800 approach.

00:19:04.940 Like, Ross

00:19:05.360 McKittrick is

00:19:06.240 an economist,

00:19:06.740 so he used

00:19:08.100 some economic

00:19:09.160 jargon that

00:19:09.980 ordinary people

00:19:11.060 might stumble

00:19:11.700 over, might

00:19:12.440 find it a bit

00:19:13.220 difficult.

00:19:14.060 This is quite

00:19:14.700 straightforward.

00:19:16.020 And the key

00:19:16.580 point, this is

00:19:17.880 the key point,

00:19:19.220 that as Canada

00:19:20.440 is responsible

00:19:21.320 for only 1.5%

00:19:23.620 of global

00:19:24.780 GHG emissions,

00:19:26.420 the federal

00:19:27.120 objective to

00:19:28.280 reduce emissions

00:19:29.160 by 40%

00:19:30.520 would reduce

00:19:31.680 global emissions

00:19:32.500 by 0.6%,

00:19:34.740 some or all

00:19:36.440 of which will

00:19:37.000 be offset by

00:19:37.880 increased emissions

00:19:38.800 elsewhere, like

00:19:39.660 for instance, in

00:19:40.800 China or India, 0.90

00:19:42.260 both of whom

00:19:43.020 have booming

00:19:43.940 economies,

00:19:45.020 they're using

00:19:45.860 lots of coal,

00:19:47.680 which we have

00:19:48.520 basically shut

00:19:49.940 down in Canada.

00:19:51.420 So they're going

00:19:52.140 to have lots of

00:19:52.780 emissions, so our

00:19:53.800 tiny little

00:19:54.440 contribution will

00:19:55.880 be completely

00:19:57.200 wiped out.

00:19:58.620 And if Canada

00:19:59.380 achieved the

00:20:00.280 intended emissions

00:20:01.180 reduction and

00:20:02.560 maintained that

00:20:03.360 reduction in the

00:20:04.060 future,

00:20:04.740 get this, the

00:20:06.080 global average

00:20:07.400 temperature would

00:20:08.780 be reduced by

00:20:10.120 0.007 degrees

00:20:12.520 Celsius, or

00:20:14.120 seven thousandths

00:20:16.320 of a degree

00:20:17.240 Celsius, as of

00:20:19.020 2100, compared

00:20:20.620 to a case in

00:20:21.400 which Canada

00:20:21.940 does nothing.

00:20:23.860 So, you know,

00:20:25.140 it's not going to

00:20:25.660 have any effect

00:20:26.420 that's completely

00:20:27.360 immeasurable.

00:20:28.000 and just to give

00:20:31.760 you some

00:20:32.180 parameter, China

00:20:33.380 emits in one

00:20:34.380 month what

00:20:35.280 Canada emits in 0.93

00:20:36.400 a year and

00:20:37.660 eight months.

00:20:39.000 So it's really

00:20:39.540 futile folly.

00:20:41.180 Now, if you

00:20:41.700 look at this

00:20:42.620 excerpt from the

00:20:43.680 report, this is

00:20:44.640 another Robert

00:20:45.260 Lyman report, it

00:20:46.160 was done in

00:20:46.760 2020, you'll

00:20:48.580 see that it was

00:20:49.420 China emits in 0.99

00:20:50.380 one month about

00:20:51.080 what Canada emits

00:20:52.080 in one and a

00:20:53.000 half years.

00:20:54.040 Well, this is

00:20:54.860 the updated

00:20:55.380 information.

00:20:56.880 So it's a

00:20:57.900 year and eight

00:20:58.640 months.

00:21:00.320 So, you know,

00:21:03.160 they're emitting

00:21:03.700 a lot more

00:21:04.920 CO2 and we're

00:21:06.640 shooting ourselves

00:21:07.500 in the foot.

00:21:08.900 So what about

00:21:09.800 the climate

00:21:10.200 emergency?

00:21:10.960 Because, of

00:21:11.480 course, a lot

00:21:11.960 of people have

00:21:12.540 heard about it.

00:21:13.200 Many children

00:21:13.800 are afraid of

00:21:14.540 it.

00:21:14.680 Many adults

00:21:15.240 are afraid.

00:21:16.980 Many adults,

00:21:18.420 grandparents, you

00:21:19.600 know, they don't

00:21:20.080 want to leave

00:21:21.080 their children, a

00:21:22.320 world that

00:21:22.820 where their

00:21:23.660 children and

00:21:24.400 grandchildren will

00:21:25.140 be like crispy

00:21:26.300 critters and

00:21:27.500 life will be

00:21:28.080 impossible, the

00:21:29.180 seas will be

00:21:29.860 boiling.

00:21:30.640 These are all

00:21:31.140 the things that

00:21:31.600 we keep being

00:21:32.180 told by the

00:21:33.660 climate

00:21:33.960 hysterians. 0.97

00:21:35.440 Is that

00:21:35.900 true?

00:21:36.360 Where does it

00:21:36.840 come from?

00:21:37.600 Well, it comes

00:21:38.140 from these

00:21:39.220 scenarios.

00:21:40.440 These are

00:21:40.800 called the

00:21:41.300 representative

00:21:41.900 concentration

00:21:42.700 pathway scenarios.

00:21:45.140 And activist

00:21:46.340 scientists have

00:21:47.260 been using an

00:21:48.000 implausible

00:21:48.620 computer scenario

00:21:49.620 called

00:21:50.200 representative

00:21:51.140 concentration

00:21:51.900 pathway 8.5

00:21:53.660 and claiming

00:21:54.900 that this is

00:21:56.060 a business

00:21:56.640 as usual

00:21:57.460 case.

00:21:58.540 That, you

00:21:59.080 know, this

00:21:59.580 is representative

00:22:00.440 of how we

00:22:01.540 operate our

00:22:02.140 society today.

00:22:03.100 That is

00:22:03.900 simply untrue.

00:22:05.820 This

00:22:06.140 scenario

00:22:07.940 includes using

00:22:09.060 more coal

00:22:09.780 than we have

00:22:10.800 on Earth.

00:22:12.360 This includes

00:22:13.560 having three

00:22:14.940 to six billion

00:22:15.760 more people

00:22:16.680 on the planet

00:22:18.240 than even the

00:22:19.160 UN estimates

00:22:20.160 they'll be

00:22:20.660 by 2100.

00:22:22.180 So you

00:22:22.860 can see

00:22:23.320 where a

00:22:23.820 lot of

00:22:24.160 sort of

00:22:24.440 the

00:22:24.580 depopulationists

00:22:25.960 in the

00:22:26.640 climate cult

00:22:27.300 also get

00:22:28.300 the idea

00:22:28.860 that it'd

00:22:29.300 be better

00:22:29.680 if there

00:22:30.020 were fewer

00:22:30.720 people out

00:22:31.360 there,

00:22:31.660 right?

00:22:32.920 And you

00:22:33.660 can see

00:22:33.980 how problematic

00:22:34.540 it is

00:22:35.420 if very

00:22:36.380 influential

00:22:36.880 people,

00:22:37.660 like people

00:22:38.080 like Mark

00:22:38.640 Carney,

00:22:39.440 actually,

00:22:39.940 he promoted

00:22:40.580 a report

00:22:41.120 called

00:22:41.720 Risky

00:22:42.800 Business,

00:22:43.840 which was

00:22:44.280 put together

00:22:44.900 by Michael

00:22:46.880 Bloomberg

00:22:47.380 and Tom

00:22:48.580 Steyer,

00:22:49.320 two big

00:22:49.880 green

00:22:50.220 billionaires

00:22:50.860 in the

00:22:51.240 states,

00:22:52.200 to promote

00:22:53.080 renewables

00:22:53.900 and such

00:22:54.280 like,

00:22:54.580 they used

00:22:55.460 RCP 8.5

00:22:57.480 as the

00:22:58.360 business-as-usual

00:22:59.360 scenario.

00:23:00.660 And there's

00:23:01.120 another fellow

00:23:01.680 in the

00:23:01.960 states called

00:23:02.460 Roger

00:23:02.820 PLK Jr.

00:23:04.160 He's a

00:23:04.640 climate policy

00:23:05.420 analyst.

00:23:06.220 He's got

00:23:06.720 like a

00:23:07.140 52-page

00:23:08.020 curriculum

00:23:08.940 vitae.

00:23:09.600 He's been

00:23:10.000 doing this

00:23:10.380 for 25

00:23:10.980 years.

00:23:11.540 He consults

00:23:12.280 with the

00:23:13.120 insurance

00:23:13.520 agencies,

00:23:14.680 so he's

00:23:15.060 been tracking

00:23:15.820 disasters and

00:23:16.780 such like

00:23:17.160 for a long

00:23:17.620 time.

00:23:19.200 He's found

00:23:20.100 he and his

00:23:20.920 fellow Canadian

00:23:21.680 researcher,

00:23:22.480 Justin Ritchie,

00:23:23.460 they have

00:23:23.880 found that

00:23:24.720 almost all

00:23:25.860 of the

00:23:26.480 major,

00:23:27.720 most read,

00:23:29.040 most downloaded,

00:23:30.200 most shared

00:23:31.200 academic,

00:23:33.860 scientific,

00:23:34.620 climate science

00:23:35.460 reports use

00:23:37.000 this implausible

00:23:38.500 scenario,

00:23:39.260 RCP 8.5.

00:23:40.760 and it's

00:23:42.540 simply not

00:23:44.360 dealing with

00:23:45.500 reality.

00:23:46.100 Even just

00:23:47.220 recently,

00:23:47.720 the Office

00:23:48.220 of the

00:23:48.560 Superintendent

00:23:48.960 of Financial

00:23:49.940 Institutions,

00:23:51.100 which supervises

00:23:52.120 all the banks

00:23:52.900 and the Bank

00:23:53.860 of Canada,

00:23:54.800 all the

00:23:55.240 insurance

00:23:55.820 investment

00:23:56.900 funds in

00:23:58.360 Canada,

00:23:58.900 pension funds,

00:24:00.340 they use

00:24:01.420 RCP 8.5

00:24:03.020 as a

00:24:03.400 business-as-usual

00:24:04.320 parameter

00:24:05.100 for setting

00:24:05.860 climate risk.

00:24:06.980 So obviously

00:24:07.540 they're skewing

00:24:08.480 policy right

00:24:09.780 off the

00:24:10.160 board.

00:24:10.760 That is

00:24:11.300 the source

00:24:11.820 of the

00:24:12.160 climate

00:24:12.400 emergency

00:24:12.900 claim.

00:24:14.160 But it's

00:24:14.900 not realistic.

00:24:16.380 So without

00:24:16.860 RCP 8.5,

00:24:18.840 the climate

00:24:19.320 emergency is

00:24:20.160 over.

00:24:21.120 At the

00:24:21.560 municipal

00:24:22.020 level,

00:24:22.660 you will

00:24:23.020 find that

00:24:23.580 if a

00:24:24.020 municipality

00:24:24.460 wants to

00:24:25.260 apply for

00:24:25.720 infrastructure

00:24:26.380 from

00:24:26.920 Infrastructure

00:24:28.420 Canada,

00:24:29.340 they have

00:24:30.320 to apply

00:24:31.600 a climate

00:24:32.660 lens

00:24:33.680 application,

00:24:35.200 which is

00:24:36.040 based on

00:24:36.440 RCP 8.5.

00:24:37.740 So I

00:24:38.760 would

00:24:38.940 suspect that

00:24:39.580 most people

00:24:40.220 at the

00:24:40.500 municipal

00:24:40.860 level,

00:24:41.560 provincial

00:24:41.820 level,

00:24:42.200 and probably

00:24:42.600 a lot of

00:24:43.060 MLAs have 0.99

00:24:44.060 no idea,

00:24:45.580 or MPs have

00:24:47.140 no idea about

00:24:48.700 this at all.

00:24:50.080 And so they're

00:24:50.500 simply following

00:24:51.200 the rules.

00:24:52.420 So if the

00:24:52.900 rule says you

00:24:53.980 want to build a

00:24:54.640 bridge in your

00:24:55.080 city, then you

00:24:56.280 want to make an

00:24:56.820 application, you

00:24:57.800 must use the

00:24:58.660 RCP 8.5

00:24:59.880 parameters,

00:25:00.780 because that's

00:25:02.120 our climate

00:25:02.540 lens.

00:25:03.720 Well, then

00:25:04.120 you're going to

00:25:04.760 come up with

00:25:05.400 policies like 0.98

00:25:06.340 Calgary, you

00:25:07.060 know, where

00:25:07.340 they came up

00:25:07.880 with an $87

00:25:08.700 billion climate

00:25:09.820 plan, because

00:25:11.160 they think it's

00:25:11.780 going to be

00:25:12.260 like Arizona

00:25:13.980 in summer all

00:25:15.060 the time in

00:25:15.720 Calgary by

00:25:17.160 2100, when

00:25:18.700 that's very

00:25:19.480 unlikely.

00:25:20.840 So, just so

00:25:22.260 you know, am I

00:25:23.480 making things up?

00:25:24.460 Well, no.

00:25:24.940 The Intergovernmental

00:25:25.860 Panel on Climate

00:25:26.760 Change, the IPCC,

00:25:28.860 that's the people

00:25:29.860 who write the

00:25:30.600 so-called

00:25:31.000 Climate Bible,

00:25:31.920 in AR6

00:25:33.480 Working Group

00:25:34.180 1 report, which

00:25:35.500 is by the

00:25:36.240 physical scientists,

00:25:37.680 it's not

00:25:38.220 activists, it's

00:25:39.380 physical scientists,

00:25:40.880 4,000 pages long,

00:25:42.580 they refer to

00:25:43.360 climate emergency

00:25:44.180 and climate

00:25:44.920 crisis one

00:25:46.300 time each, just

00:25:47.700 one time each,

00:25:48.840 in relation to

00:25:49.680 media coverage.

00:25:50.980 So, you would

00:25:51.420 think if it was

00:25:52.260 a crisis, it

00:25:53.140 would be littered

00:25:53.860 throughout that

00:25:54.520 report, it's

00:25:55.580 not.

00:25:56.400 And the United

00:25:57.040 Nations Framework

00:25:58.140 Convention on

00:25:58.740 Climate Change,

00:25:59.400 which is the

00:25:59.960 political arm

00:26:01.520 of the climate

00:26:02.580 thing at the

00:26:03.820 UN, they

00:26:05.060 report that

00:26:06.240 present emissions

00:26:07.160 are below

00:26:08.080 the 4.5,

00:26:10.140 the RCP

00:26:11.080 4.5, so

00:26:12.640 kind of around

00:26:13.860 here.

00:26:14.720 And Roger

00:26:15.240 PLK Jr., who's

00:26:17.020 known as the

00:26:17.720 honest broker on

00:26:18.720 his sub-stack,

00:26:19.720 he has more on

00:26:20.560 that.

00:26:21.140 So, there's no

00:26:22.000 climate emergency.

00:26:24.280 So, feel good

00:26:25.260 about that.

00:26:26.080 Likewise, there

00:26:27.200 is scientific

00:26:28.360 evidence to

00:26:29.540 support these

00:26:30.300 claims if you're

00:26:30.940 going to talk

00:26:31.520 with any of

00:26:32.060 these people.

00:26:33.220 Over 1,940

00:26:34.840 scientists and

00:26:35.660 scholars of

00:26:36.260 CLINTEL agree

00:26:37.200 that there's no

00:26:37.980 climate emergency.

00:26:39.720 You can see

00:26:40.460 here that

00:26:40.940 temperatures aren't

00:26:42.640 very scary, are

00:26:43.540 they?

00:26:44.140 And there's an

00:26:44.820 international network

00:26:45.840 of these scientists.

00:26:47.260 They have something

00:26:48.080 called the World

00:26:48.740 Climate Declaration,

00:26:50.980 which outlines their

00:26:51.980 view that natural

00:26:53.880 variability is more

00:26:55.200 crucial than human

00:26:57.560 influence on

00:26:58.420 climate.

00:27:00.080 But we can

00:27:01.200 expect a lot

00:27:02.100 more media

00:27:02.760 hysteria in the

00:27:03.720 next couple of

00:27:04.380 weeks and months

00:27:05.320 because Antonio

00:27:07.160 Guterres, UN

00:27:08.940 General Secretary,

00:27:10.120 was in Tonga

00:27:11.080 claiming that sea

00:27:12.700 level rise was

00:27:14.120 going to destroy

00:27:15.160 these nations.

00:27:16.680 And we did an

00:27:17.540 interview with Dr.

00:27:19.060 John Harper, who

00:27:19.960 was the former

00:27:20.600 director of the

00:27:22.400 Geological Survey

00:27:23.320 of Canada.

00:27:24.220 We did this in

00:27:24.860 2016.

00:27:26.060 And he said,

00:27:26.820 you know, when

00:27:27.280 you get islands

00:27:27.980 this small,

00:27:29.460 erosion by the

00:27:30.400 sea is significant.

00:27:32.340 And many islands

00:27:33.660 have actually grown

00:27:34.520 in size.

00:27:35.620 So, you know, if

00:27:36.600 the sea is

00:27:37.160 constantly pounding

00:27:38.080 away on this

00:27:39.000 tiny little island,

00:27:40.300 of course it's

00:27:41.380 grating away at

00:27:42.500 the sand.

00:27:43.700 Well, that looks

00:27:44.440 like the sea is

00:27:45.500 rising, but it's

00:27:46.900 actually that the

00:27:47.720 island is diminishing.

00:27:49.240 And you should

00:27:49.720 remember that many

00:27:50.560 of these islands

00:27:51.520 have multi-million

00:27:52.740 dollar villas

00:27:53.700 for sale.

00:27:54.760 They also have

00:27:55.520 very expensive

00:27:56.400 tourist options.

00:27:58.800 And one of

00:28:02.360 them, I think,

00:28:02.840 was Marshall

00:28:03.500 Islands, built

00:28:04.540 five airports.

00:28:06.120 So, you know,

00:28:07.080 it doesn't seem

00:28:07.980 like they're that

00:28:08.540 concerned.

00:28:10.160 So, is it

00:28:11.740 human-caused?

00:28:13.140 As Guterres

00:28:14.140 says, he claims

00:28:15.780 that human

00:28:16.900 causation is

00:28:18.000 entirely responsible

00:28:19.340 for the sea

00:28:20.080 level rise.

00:28:20.860 Or is it

00:28:21.560 Hunga Tonga? 0.83

00:28:22.280 So, I don't

00:28:24.520 know if you

00:28:24.880 recall, but a

00:28:25.680 couple of years

00:28:26.180 ago, there was

00:28:27.100 a huge volcanic

00:28:28.980 eruption from

00:28:30.220 under the sea

00:28:31.100 called Hunga

00:28:32.320 Tonga

00:28:32.880 Appa'ai.

00:28:34.180 It's a very

00:28:35.120 long name.

00:28:37.240 Anyway, it's

00:28:40.080 going to be

00:28:40.580 causing unusual

00:28:42.060 weather for the

00:28:42.980 rest of the

00:28:43.440 decade.

00:28:44.240 And John

00:28:44.760 Shuchuk here 0.82

00:28:45.640 shows us this

00:28:47.320 very funny kind

00:28:48.120 of cloud

00:28:48.500 formation, but

00:28:49.260 that's a

00:28:49.640 representation of

00:28:50.600 water vapor.

00:28:51.720 So, he's

00:28:52.520 saying, the

00:28:54.600 Tonga volcano

00:28:55.820 awakened the

00:28:57.680 Godzilla of

00:28:58.600 greenhouse gases,

00:29:00.320 water vapor.

00:29:01.240 So, it's

00:29:01.480 actually water

00:29:02.060 vapor that's

00:29:02.700 the more

00:29:03.080 influential

00:29:03.700 greenhouse gas.

00:29:05.240 And he says,

00:29:05.820 I'm water

00:29:06.340 vapor, the

00:29:07.000 real greenhouse

00:29:07.840 gas control

00:29:08.600 knob, not

00:29:09.740 CO2.

00:29:10.680 Just watch

00:29:11.360 how Tonga's 0.74

00:29:12.200 unprecedented

00:29:12.980 water vapor

00:29:14.360 injection into

00:29:15.140 the upper

00:29:15.620 atmosphere is

00:29:16.780 causing

00:29:17.200 unprecedented ripple

00:29:18.740 effects globally.

00:29:19.620 And from

00:29:21.260 this article

00:29:22.140 in the

00:29:22.500 conversation,

00:29:23.200 because it

00:29:23.660 was an

00:29:24.140 underwater

00:29:24.680 volcano,

00:29:25.900 Hunga Tonga

00:29:26.460 produced little

00:29:27.220 smoke, but a

00:29:28.220 lot of water

00:29:28.840 vapor, 100

00:29:29.880 to 150

00:29:31.120 million tons,

00:29:32.880 or the

00:29:33.100 equivalent of

00:29:33.780 60,000 Olympic

00:29:35.300 swimming pools,

00:29:36.620 and it went

00:29:37.160 right up into

00:29:37.940 the stratosphere.

00:29:39.540 So, you know,

00:29:40.300 we've never had

00:29:41.020 this happen before

00:29:41.940 on Earth, as

00:29:42.600 far as we know.

00:29:43.560 We certainly

00:29:44.040 never had the

00:29:44.720 data instruments

00:29:46.080 to gather the

00:29:48.620 data and

00:29:49.540 observe what's

00:29:50.340 happening, but

00:29:51.100 we do now, and

00:29:52.140 so it's quite

00:29:53.680 amazing, and

00:29:55.360 there will be

00:29:55.940 many more

00:29:56.440 effects, but

00:29:57.060 here's Antonio

00:29:57.960 Guterres claiming

00:29:59.560 that it's all

00:30:00.160 human-caused.

00:30:02.200 So here are two

00:30:03.200 things that are

00:30:03.760 coming up in the

00:30:04.680 next couple of

00:30:05.320 weeks.

00:30:05.980 Summit of the

00:30:06.560 Future, Robert

00:30:08.240 Malone has just

00:30:09.340 written an article

00:30:10.100 about this.

00:30:11.420 It's very

00:30:11.880 concerning, because

00:30:12.620 again, it's one

00:30:13.680 of those all-encompassing

00:30:15.040 global moves.

00:30:16.140 Another one right

00:30:17.500 after that is

00:30:18.280 Climate Week in

00:30:19.440 New York City.

00:30:20.800 Last year, Prime

00:30:24.220 Minister Trudeau and

00:30:25.560 Minister Gilbo

00:30:26.500 both attended New

00:30:28.400 York Climate Week,

00:30:29.460 and there they were

00:30:30.400 advocating for a

00:30:31.680 global price on

00:30:32.740 carbon, and they

00:30:33.780 were using, exploiting

00:30:36.180 the wildfires of

00:30:37.580 last year as if

00:30:39.300 evidence of climate

00:30:40.300 change.

00:30:41.120 And we have a

00:30:41.640 whole presentation

00:30:42.260 on that on our

00:30:43.700 website that we did

00:30:44.640 with Alberta

00:30:45.260 Prosperity Project.

00:30:46.780 It's called Break

00:30:47.580 Free from Climate

00:30:48.400 Tyranny.

00:30:50.400 So you can have a

00:30:51.620 look at that if you

00:30:52.340 like.

00:30:53.620 The concerning thing

00:30:54.800 for this fall,

00:30:56.580 especially because

00:30:58.360 Guterres was in

00:30:59.580 Tonga, is that in

00:31:02.340 2023, the island

00:31:04.640 nation of Vanuatu

00:31:06.080 went to the UN

00:31:08.800 General Assembly and

00:31:10.220 requested that they

00:31:11.320 send an application

00:31:12.660 to the International

00:31:13.860 Court of Justice

00:31:15.480 asking for an

00:31:16.780 advisement on

00:31:18.420 national obligations

00:31:20.100 to meet climate

00:31:21.940 change targets,

00:31:23.960 either by reducing

00:31:25.040 the emissions or

00:31:26.460 paying for it.

00:31:29.440 And they did send

00:31:30.420 that forward.

00:31:31.220 So it sounds like,

00:31:32.800 because he was in

00:31:33.500 Tonga, it sounds

00:31:34.140 like to me, and I

00:31:35.280 don't have evidence

00:31:36.000 for this, but it

00:31:36.820 sounds like in the

00:31:37.620 next couple of weeks

00:31:38.660 that advisement will

00:31:40.240 be issued.

00:31:42.460 And you'd be very

00:31:43.600 surprised.

00:31:44.440 I looked for the

00:31:44.960 Canadian presentation

00:31:46.180 because countries

00:31:48.380 were invited to

00:31:49.480 send submissions.

00:31:50.800 I didn't find it,

00:31:51.640 but I did find this

00:31:52.580 submission to the

00:31:54.380 International Court

00:31:55.300 of Justice, which

00:31:56.120 was written by the

00:31:56.920 University of Toronto

00:31:57.920 Human Rights

00:31:58.640 Program and

00:31:59.880 Greenpeace.

00:32:01.220 So this is an

00:32:02.160 official submission

00:32:03.300 to the International

00:32:05.660 Court of Justice.

00:32:06.860 Justice, and

00:32:07.860 they're framing

00:32:08.840 this as a human

00:32:09.840 rights issue.

00:32:11.420 So it won't be

00:32:12.240 argued on the

00:32:12.860 basis of science

00:32:13.880 and the things

00:32:14.520 that I just showed

00:32:15.260 you.

00:32:15.680 It'll be argued

00:32:16.520 on like, oh, my

00:32:18.260 island nation is

00:32:19.400 drowning, and you 0.97

00:32:21.260 people put out more

00:32:22.160 emissions than I did,

00:32:23.520 so it's your fault,

00:32:24.640 and you should pay

00:32:25.440 me, or you should

00:32:27.420 be forced to phase

00:32:28.420 out whatever industry

00:32:29.480 you have, whatever.

00:32:31.220 So just imagine

00:32:32.300 that 320,000 people

00:32:34.840 of an island nation

00:32:35.960 may be determining

00:32:37.460 your future climate

00:32:38.700 costs, as if we're

00:32:41.100 not paying enough

00:32:42.020 already from what I

00:32:43.520 already showed you.

00:32:45.340 So the request for

00:32:46.460 an advisory ruling

00:32:47.480 from the International

00:32:48.220 Court of Justice is

00:32:49.940 expected to clarify

00:32:51.040 the legal obligations

00:32:52.460 of countries to

00:32:53.440 address climate change

00:32:54.580 and create a path

00:32:56.160 for them to be held

00:32:57.160 liable if they fail

00:32:59.100 to do so.

00:33:00.440 And Vanuatu has

00:33:01.500 used its moral

00:33:02.580 authority and its

00:33:03.900 ability to stage

00:33:04.920 action at the UN

00:33:05.940 to achieve outside

00:33:07.600 results on climate

00:33:09.220 issues.

00:33:11.120 So after the

00:33:14.280 Summit of the

00:33:14.860 Future and New

00:33:16.400 York Climate

00:33:17.420 Week, at one or

00:33:19.380 the other, I

00:33:19.880 suspect there will be

00:33:20.800 some statement from

00:33:21.780 the ICJ.

00:33:23.400 I don't know that

00:33:24.060 for a fact, but

00:33:25.040 that's what my

00:33:26.760 spidey sense tells

00:33:27.880 me.

00:33:28.620 We will then have

00:33:29.760 COP29 in Baku,

00:33:31.700 and following that,

00:33:33.360 the year after,

00:33:34.140 is the 10th

00:33:35.100 anniversary of the

00:33:35.960 Paris Agreement.

00:33:37.240 So you can expect

00:33:38.000 a lot more climate

00:33:39.420 hysteria in the

00:33:40.400 press, from

00:33:41.160 ENGOs, a lot 1.00

00:33:42.840 more street

00:33:43.520 theater about it.

00:33:46.880 But there are

00:33:48.020 things that we can

00:33:48.740 do locally.

00:33:50.440 Some of the things,

00:33:51.120 of course, Tanya has

00:33:52.100 your whole network

00:33:53.320 of action for Canada

00:33:54.380 and everybody's out

00:33:55.260 there doing what

00:33:56.020 they can.

00:33:57.180 One thing we can do

00:33:58.240 at home is to learn

00:33:59.320 more about net zero

00:34:00.540 implications for the

00:34:02.140 power grid.

00:34:03.120 So if you're in

00:34:03.820 Alberta, especially

00:34:05.080 if you're in

00:34:05.680 Calgary, Red Deer,

00:34:07.380 Edmonton, Medicine

00:34:08.820 Hat, Lethbridge,

00:34:10.080 you know, please

00:34:10.820 come to our event.

00:34:12.840 It's going to be on

00:34:13.700 October the 1st, 2024,

00:34:16.240 so just a couple of

00:34:17.120 weeks away.

00:34:17.860 It's at 7pm at the

00:34:19.640 Best Western Village

00:34:21.100 Park Inn, which is

00:34:21.960 pretty much across the

00:34:22.900 road from McMahon

00:34:23.620 Stadium.

00:34:24.580 There's free parking

00:34:25.560 there, or you can

00:34:26.840 take the LRT.

00:34:28.100 The topic is net zero

00:34:29.980 and the future power

00:34:31.220 grid.

00:34:32.300 So it's examining

00:34:33.380 affordability, reliability,

00:34:35.440 and zero emissions.

00:34:37.160 Our speaker will be a

00:34:39.460 professional engineer,

00:34:41.040 Randy Stubbings.

00:34:41.980 He's got 40 years

00:34:43.080 experience in the

00:34:44.460 electricity industry in

00:34:46.120 Alberta.

00:34:47.740 So very informed.

00:34:49.120 It's a really complex

00:34:50.360 topic, and he makes it

00:34:51.820 quite simple to

00:34:52.540 understand what the

00:34:54.320 pros and cons are,

00:34:55.660 what the, there are

00:34:58.940 some good things, and

00:35:00.540 there are some pitfalls.

00:35:01.720 So I hope that people

00:35:03.140 can make it to that.

00:35:04.340 We kept the price low.

00:35:05.940 It's $25 for non-members,

00:35:07.800 $20 for members, and

00:35:10.040 we'll have tea and

00:35:10.820 coffee and water.

00:35:12.620 And if people want to

00:35:13.580 come early, you know,

00:35:14.780 sometimes people like to

00:35:15.700 meet before an event or

00:35:17.140 eat something together,

00:35:18.880 you can book into the

00:35:21.180 lounge there.

00:35:22.300 They have very good food

00:35:23.300 and, you know, nice

00:35:24.860 drinks, nice atmosphere.

00:35:26.140 Of course, that's at your

00:35:27.000 own expense.

00:35:28.080 But, you know, it's one

00:35:29.600 way to have a nice

00:35:31.600 meeting with friends,

00:35:32.480 perhaps, before this

00:35:33.700 kind of event or after.

00:35:36.740 Now, another thing you

00:35:37.840 can do to inform

00:35:38.540 yourself on the topic

00:35:39.480 that I just presented

00:35:40.600 is you can watch our

00:35:42.120 past event from last

00:35:43.340 year with Robert

00:35:44.500 Lyman himself and

00:35:46.160 Dr. Ian Clark.

00:35:47.420 So these are posted on

00:35:48.980 our website under

00:35:49.980 past events.

00:35:51.660 And both the

00:35:52.700 PowerPoints are there

00:35:53.580 as well.

00:35:54.540 You can also join us.

00:35:56.140 You know, people don't

00:35:56.780 realize that we have

00:35:57.860 open membership for the

00:35:59.000 public.

00:35:59.780 Become a member.

00:36:00.700 It's $40 for one year,

00:36:02.360 $80 for three years.

00:36:03.820 And please do share our

00:36:05.260 materials across your

00:36:07.540 social media with your

00:36:10.200 family and friends and

00:36:11.460 whatever other

00:36:12.720 policy makers you care

00:36:14.620 to appeal to.

00:36:16.700 And most of all, you

00:36:18.160 know, we're going

00:36:18.960 through difficult times.

00:36:20.540 Things are cropping up

00:36:22.260 all over the world

00:36:23.040 that are distressing,

00:36:25.120 very distressing.

00:36:26.420 But I think that we

00:36:27.740 should try to be happy.

00:36:29.180 First of all, there's

00:36:30.060 no climate emergency.

00:36:31.840 And secondly, when

00:36:33.120 you're happy and a bit

00:36:34.280 more optimistic, you

00:36:36.280 look for opportunities

00:36:37.580 to make constructive

00:36:39.120 change.

00:36:40.100 So I hope that this

00:36:41.500 presentation has given

00:36:43.100 you some information.

00:36:44.420 I know some of the

00:36:45.040 information might be

00:36:45.980 shocking in terms of

00:36:47.080 the numbers.

00:36:48.380 But at the same time,

00:36:49.580 now that you know, you

00:36:51.280 can do something about

00:36:52.160 it and be happy because

00:36:54.600 there's no climate

00:36:55.360 emergency.

00:36:56.300 So thanks very much for

00:36:57.340 listening to my

00:36:58.080 presentation.

00:36:59.440 And thank you, Tanya,

00:37:01.060 and your wonderful crew

00:37:02.340 for inviting me to give

00:37:03.840 this presentation.

00:37:06.520 Michelle, thank you.

00:37:08.240 That was, again,

00:37:09.300 incredibly accurate and

00:37:12.060 helpful information.

00:37:14.280 And as you were

00:37:15.140 mentioning, and as we

00:37:16.000 said before, you had

00:37:17.140 started the presentation

00:37:18.060 that, you know, our

00:37:19.560 elected officials are

00:37:20.480 being lobbied very heavily

00:37:22.360 by those who have

00:37:23.360 something to profit from

00:37:24.380 this.

00:37:24.660 And profit is the

00:37:25.540 bottom line for many

00:37:27.440 of the groups.

00:37:28.380 And, of course, on a

00:37:29.340 bigger scale with

00:37:30.000 someone like Justin

00:37:30.760 Trudeau and these

00:37:32.000 globalist world leaders

00:37:33.400 who are committed and

00:37:34.740 all in, it's a big

00:37:38.800 challenge ahead of us,

00:37:39.880 but one that I believe

00:37:41.580 we can overcome.

00:37:44.140 And it starts at the

00:37:45.760 community level.

00:37:47.400 The World Economic

00:37:48.220 Forum has said that,

00:37:49.740 you know, they've got

00:37:50.400 this plan, 2030, plan

00:37:52.360 2050, as you mentioned.

00:37:53.600 They want this

00:37:54.480 implemented by 2050.

00:37:57.740 And they said that the

00:37:59.160 cities, the townships are

00:38:00.300 closest to the people and

00:38:01.360 they can bring about this

00:38:02.220 change.

00:38:02.680 Well, look who it is

00:38:03.840 that's initiating the

00:38:05.640 majority of the crimes

00:38:07.900 against humanity, shall I

00:38:09.380 say, and the crimes

00:38:10.760 against our democracy, is

00:38:12.700 at the city council

00:38:14.360 level.

00:38:15.800 I was taking some notes

00:38:17.660 as you were speaking, and

00:38:19.620 one of the things that

00:38:20.820 really stands out to me

00:38:22.920 when we talk about how

00:38:24.100 unreasonable it is,

00:38:25.820 everything's focused on

00:38:26.940 2050.

00:38:27.960 They seem to like to pay

00:38:29.600 for these incredible

00:38:31.260 reports to send out that

00:38:33.600 I guess might look

00:38:35.260 appealing to some people,

00:38:36.980 but are so transparent to

00:38:39.000 others if they would only

00:38:40.480 take, you know, the time

00:38:41.700 to take a step back like

00:38:42.720 you have and done the

00:38:43.540 research.

00:38:44.620 And one of the things that

00:38:45.920 I wanted to point out when

00:38:47.540 you were talking about the

00:38:48.780 deficit that this is set to

00:38:51.460 accumulate, whether it's

00:38:53.100 $2 trillion to $5.2

00:38:55.220 trillion, I mean, it's a

00:38:56.820 astronomical, unbelievable

00:38:58.580 amount of money.

00:38:59.500 And you gave numbers

00:39:02.100 between $1,850 to $4,800,

00:39:04.960 depending what the debt

00:39:06.520 load is, but something

00:39:07.780 else we have to really

00:39:08.780 consider is, as well as

00:39:10.160 that at the same time

00:39:11.200 they're doing all of

00:39:11.920 this, they're flooding us

00:39:13.700 with mass immigration, and

00:39:15.460 these people aren't

00:39:16.200 working.

00:39:17.460 And so it is going to even

00:39:18.700 put a larger burden on

00:39:21.460 the population that is

00:39:23.380 actually working and paying

00:39:24.900 taxes, and it's going to

00:39:27.000 be an unsustainable

00:39:28.900 burden for Canadians to

00:39:31.480 carry for much longer.

00:39:32.900 Where's the money?

00:39:33.840 Where do they plan on the

00:39:34.720 money coming from?

00:39:36.720 Yes, well, that's a very

00:39:38.200 interesting question there,

00:39:39.780 especially as they're

00:39:40.560 trying to shut down our

00:39:41.580 resource sector, which is

00:39:42.880 one of the ways we

00:39:43.860 actually get revenue in

00:39:45.300 the country.

00:39:46.360 You know, if we were

00:39:47.320 selling LNG to Germany

00:39:48.760 and Japan, we'd be making

00:39:51.580 a lot more money if we

00:39:52.820 had all those other

00:39:53.640 pipelines like Keystone XL

00:39:56.140 and Energy East and

00:39:58.780 Northern Gateway, you

00:40:00.460 know, we'd be exporting

00:40:01.440 to the world, we'd be

00:40:02.500 getting contracts in

00:40:03.620 Europe.

00:40:05.140 Obviously, the environmental

00:40:06.820 groups don't want that to

00:40:09.120 happen, and so to me, it's a

00:40:11.300 green trade war.

00:40:12.460 They're working for some

00:40:13.780 other competitor nation or

00:40:15.700 companies.

00:40:17.580 But what I wanted to

00:40:20.300 mention is, what people

00:40:21.720 don't realize is that

00:40:23.360 there's a declining

00:40:24.880 number of boomer

00:40:27.820 workers, so there's

00:40:30.280 now more boomers than 0.54

00:40:31.840 there are millennials in

00:40:33.940 retirement.

00:40:35.840 And so the last of the

00:40:38.560 boomers enter retirement

00:40:40.280 in 2030, and all of the

00:40:43.200 boomers will be gone by 1.00

00:40:44.640 2050.

00:40:45.920 And I find it very curious

00:40:47.660 that those two numbers

00:40:49.800 actually happen to

00:40:52.260 coincide with these

00:40:53.900 climate goals.

00:40:55.760 Interesting.

00:40:55.860 So as we know, the boomers 0.99

00:40:58.280 have most of the

00:41:00.660 accumulated wealth.

00:41:02.380 Now, there's been a

00:41:03.580 concerted effort by

00:41:05.340 Shift Pensions, which is a

00:41:07.980 tides make way offshoot,

00:41:10.280 to force pension funds to

00:41:12.120 invest in renewables and all

00:41:13.900 things green.

00:41:15.000 And there's also been another

00:41:16.860 offshoot of them.

00:41:17.860 I can't quite remember the

00:41:20.240 name of the group, but

00:41:21.300 it's supposedly a group of

00:41:24.220 young people.

00:41:24.980 It's obviously a setup, but

00:41:26.620 you have a couple of rather

00:41:28.240 wealthy young kids say, you

00:41:29.720 know, when my parents pass

00:41:31.540 away, they're going to leave

00:41:32.500 me a fortune.

00:41:33.560 And I don't think they

00:41:34.480 should.

00:41:35.100 There should be a huge

00:41:36.440 death tax, and I want my

00:41:38.820 parents' inheritance

00:41:39.780 distributed to everyone in

00:41:42.040 Canada to make people feel

00:41:43.360 better.

00:41:44.120 So, you know, there are lots

00:41:45.400 of these different eco-

00:41:47.620 climate justice, social

00:41:48.920 justice programs out there

00:41:53.280 where they are trying to

00:41:54.520 manipulate the public and

00:41:56.360 especially young people into

00:41:57.700 like literally giving up their

00:41:59.260 inheritance to the government

00:42:00.980 because they want to do

00:42:02.640 something that's like morally

00:42:04.480 right.

00:42:05.040 So, I think they don't want to

00:42:11.440 have the millennials and the

00:42:13.740 other young people inheriting the

00:42:16.300 trillions of dollars that

00:42:18.860 boomers have.

00:42:20.700 I mean, not all boomers are

00:42:22.100 wealthy, but say most boomers,

00:42:25.360 well, I can't say most, but a

00:42:26.800 significant percentage of boomers

00:42:28.620 own a house or a property, at

00:42:31.340 least one.

00:42:31.800 And so their children would

00:42:34.640 theoretically inherit that.

00:42:37.240 So now they're putting on like

00:42:38.700 a equity tax on housing, they're

00:42:41.640 putting a capital gains tax on

00:42:43.540 housing, and they want to put a

00:42:45.260 death tax on.

00:42:46.460 So, you know, it seems obvious

00:42:48.040 that it's moving in a direction to

00:42:49.800 deny the next generation their 1.00

00:42:53.060 rightful inheritance and also to

00:42:55.380 impose penalties in the present

00:42:57.600 time on boomers, on people like 0.98

00:42:59.700 me, to make it impossible to

00:43:01.740 either retain your home, excuse

00:43:04.600 me, or stay in your home, or

00:43:07.200 retain the value of your home.

00:43:08.800 And I would say, when you look at

00:43:10.960 the city level, the recent efforts

00:43:13.500 to force cities to engage in

00:43:16.860 blanket rezoning is going to

00:43:19.180 destroy the inherent value of most

00:43:22.780 properties.

00:43:23.720 Oh, it is.

00:43:24.060 Because, you know, if you are a

00:43:26.800 boomer, and you've lived in your

00:43:28.940 house for, I don't know, let's say

00:43:30.420 20, 30, 50 years, it's all paid

00:43:33.720 off, you have your nice little

00:43:35.660 garden, your little, you know, plot

00:43:38.040 in the city in your house.

00:43:39.720 So maybe you're thinking of going

00:43:42.060 into a retirement home, you think,

00:43:44.320 oh, well, you know, maybe I can sell

00:43:46.560 my home for, I don't know, a million

00:43:49.080 dollars, let's say.

00:43:50.060 And then that would pay for my stay

00:43:52.280 in a retirement home or a nursing

00:43:54.640 home.

00:43:55.940 But if somebody comes and buys a

00:43:57.760 property next to you and builds a

00:43:59.480 fourplex there, suddenly your

00:44:02.040 property is worth less, because it's

00:44:05.820 not in a quiet little neighborhood

00:44:07.280 anymore.

00:44:07.960 Now it's got this development next

00:44:10.200 door, might be kind of rowdy, might

00:44:12.880 infringe on your property in terms of

00:44:14.700 shadow or whatever.

00:44:16.140 So now you've lost value.

00:44:18.820 But anyway, you think, well, I'm

00:44:20.040 OK, I'll sell it and I'll go into one

00:44:21.780 of these homes.

00:44:22.460 But then it's hard to get into one of

00:44:23.760 those homes.

00:44:24.220 You think, OK, I'll take the money and

00:44:25.560 I'll buy a new place.

00:44:27.060 But you can't get a place equivalent

00:44:28.740 to your old place for the million 0.89

00:44:30.360 dollars.

00:44:31.260 And you lose money on

00:44:33.060 on sale of the home.

00:44:35.580 You have lawyers fees, real estate

00:44:37.140 fees, property fees, probably.

00:44:40.300 So, you know, there are all these other

00:44:42.600 little, you know, like mice, you know,

00:44:45.260 they're all nibbling away at the

00:44:47.760 accumulated wealth

00:44:50.000 of every boomer, of every senior.

00:44:53.820 And also destroying the potential

00:44:56.160 inheritance of the next generation.

00:44:59.100 Well, it's so true.

00:45:00.560 And what's happening as well, at the

00:45:02.340 same time, they're destroying,

00:45:04.860 you know, the future for the

00:45:07.040 millennials just from a point that

00:45:08.780 that they have almost many of them

00:45:11.660 have given up even on the thought of

00:45:13.360 owning a home.

00:45:14.840 And so the accumulated wealth of

00:45:16.880 their parents is something that,

00:45:19.320 you know, they're looking forward to

00:45:21.220 because it may give them a leg in.

00:45:24.900 And then I live another way that

00:45:27.920 they're destroying the value of homes

00:45:30.680 is through this mass immigration.

00:45:33.020 Here in British Columbia last year,

00:45:35.120 they already passed, you know, this

00:45:38.020 what do they call it?

00:45:40.300 densification law where you can...

00:45:43.820 Yeah, like at least owning and

00:45:44.820 densification, yeah.

00:45:46.100 Right.

00:45:46.700 And so right now, two doors over,

00:45:49.480 there's a house there that's being

00:45:51.140 rented out.

00:45:52.460 And the owner is obviously,

00:45:54.740 I think they get something like an

00:45:55.940 extra $2,000 to rent it out to

00:45:58.380 migrants.

00:45:59.300 And so the average Canadian can no

00:46:01.080 longer rent that place for $3,000,

00:46:03.540 which is already astronomical.

00:46:04.980 So now it's $5,000.

00:46:06.020 And there's nearly 20 people living

00:46:08.640 in that home.

00:46:10.100 And as I was mentioning last week,

00:46:12.600 there's become a rat infestation.

00:46:14.740 You can literally go around the

00:46:16.160 neighborhood and see all the houses

00:46:18.640 that are being rented out.

00:46:21.180 And I think that, you know, people,

00:46:23.740 this is one of the reasons, you know,

00:46:25.360 viewers can't just leave that,

00:46:27.880 leave this all to, you know, a few

00:46:29.920 people like you and I and all of this

00:46:32.980 incredible team we have at Action for

00:46:34.540 Canada. This is a war that needs all 0.99

00:46:37.480 hands on deck.

00:46:38.440 If you don't like what's happening in

00:46:40.420 your neighborhood, you need to get

00:46:42.280 actually involved.

00:46:44.160 You need to call bylaws.

00:46:45.660 You need to start engaging with your

00:46:48.240 mayor and city council.

00:46:49.180 The least you could do is take action

00:46:51.380 against the homeowner and say the city

00:46:53.640 must apply pressure and start to even

00:46:57.800 fine them if they're not going to keep

00:47:01.100 that yard well manicured.

00:47:02.460 If they're not going to make sure the

00:47:04.400 garbage is cleaned up, at the very

00:47:05.800 least, you can be doing that in your

00:47:07.580 neighborhood and either that guy, that

00:47:09.820 person is going to sell that home and

00:47:12.300 but there is a way for us to turn it

00:47:14.960 around, but it's going to take people and

00:47:16.860 it's going to take their involvement.

00:47:18.160 We'd all like to sit home on the weekend

00:47:20.580 and just enjoy our families or have a

00:47:22.760 dinner together, but if there were bombs

00:47:25.380 dropping around right now, you would not

00:47:27.240 be considering those things.

00:47:28.440 Your priorities would, you know, be set and

00:47:32.360 that's why, yeah, I just want to do that

00:47:34.860 appeal because what Michelle is saying is

00:47:36.560 100% right.

00:47:38.140 And so Michelle, thank you for sharing the

00:47:40.300 presentation tonight.

00:47:41.480 Thank you for providing us more ammo in

00:47:44.320 order to send elected officials and hold

00:47:46.560 them to account and genuinely ask them to

00:47:50.080 respond to the information that you have

00:47:53.420 provided.

00:47:54.320 And so we look forward to having you on the

00:47:56.100 show again with some other incredible

00:47:58.120 presentations and the research you do.

00:48:01.280 My pleasure.

00:48:02.280 Thank you very much.

00:48:03.420 Thanks, everyone.

00:48:04.160 Have a good evening.

00:48:05.240 And be happy.

00:48:05.740 Thank you.

00:48:06.520 Be happy.

00:48:07.460 That's it.

00:48:08.200 Thank you, Michelle.

00:48:09.640 Goodbye.

00:48:10.120 All right.

00:48:12.140 Wow.

00:48:12.420 That was incredible information.

00:48:14.480 And as I say, I'm just going to keep putting

00:48:16.340 the plug in there that you would please use

00:48:18.180 the information that Action for Canada has

00:48:20.220 and take the time to meet with your elected

00:48:23.200 officials.

00:48:24.360 Visit our climate change page that I showed

00:48:26.480 you at the beginning.

00:48:27.380 By tomorrow, we'll have this presentation up.

00:48:29.420 Share it on your social media.

00:48:30.620 And as well, we have the 15-minute city page.

00:48:34.400 We've got our teams working across Canada.

00:48:37.260 And this is the kind of information that we

00:48:40.060 will make good use of.

00:48:41.440 And don't forget, under Action for Canada on

00:48:44.800 our website, go to our merchandise page because

00:48:47.620 right when it comes down to it, it says we will

00:48:50.080 not comply.

00:48:51.360 Do you want to look great and protect your rights?

00:48:54.820 Join Action for Canada with our stylish protective

00:48:57.840 gear.

00:48:58.240 Our slim-bit women's t-shirts are like a second 0.98

00:49:01.320 skin, giving you the power to tackle any challenge.

00:49:04.680 Made from a super soft blend of 90% cotton and

00:49:08.340 10% polyester, it's perfect for your everyday

00:49:11.700 heroes that want to tell the world that they have

00:49:13.820 had enough.

00:49:14.840 Our men's t-shirts are like your everyday armor.

00:49:17.700 Same quality, same comfort, and designed to keep

00:49:21.000 your heroic look intact.

00:49:22.760 And if you need extra protection, our mid-weight hoodies

00:49:25.680 are here to save the day.

00:49:27.380 With a pre-shrunk blend of 60% cotton and 40% polyester,

00:49:32.600 these hoodies are your trusty sidekick against the cold.

00:49:36.040 Plus, the pouch pocket is perfect for storing snacks because

00:49:39.980 every hero needs their fuel.

00:49:42.180 Deflect negativity with our 11-ounce ceramic mugs.

00:49:45.660 They're dishwasher and microwave safe, and perfect for holding

00:49:49.220 your favorite beverage or your morning dose of justice.

00:49:52.060 Our 100% cotton canvas shopping totes with double carry handles and

00:49:57.140 prints on both sides.

00:49:58.840 These totes can carry your groceries and your mission to save the planet.

00:50:02.800 Stay warm and stylish with our form-fitting toques.

00:50:06.120 Perfect for winter adventures.

00:50:08.340 Made from acrylic and polyester, they fit most sizes with an adjustable cuff,

00:50:13.820 keeping your brain warm for all those brilliant ideas.

00:50:16.660 And don't forget our six-panel structured caps designed to protect your head

00:50:21.840 from too many UV rays or bad hair days.

00:50:25.380 Every purchase helps support our movement to protect Canadian rights.

00:50:29.820 Visit Action for Canada now and gear up for the fight,

00:50:33.200 so together we can protect what matters most and help make a difference.

00:50:37.340 Next week, we have special guest Audrey Werner coming on.

00:50:42.460 She was on a year ago.

00:50:44.040 She is absolutely amazing, and she is the one that gave us the history

00:50:47.500 on who created sex education.

00:50:50.960 And, of course, that was Margaret Sanger from Planned Parenthood, 0.99

00:50:54.760 Hugh Hefner, Kinsey, that horrible pedophile. 0.99

00:50:57.900 And it's really a vile situation because back then they said kids are sexual at birth, 0.99

00:51:02.360 and so they've promoted this horrific education system,

00:51:06.500 including all of this sexuality, and they have amplified that in the last years,

00:51:11.620 and our kids are paying a high price.

00:51:13.240 So this year, she is coming on next week,

00:51:16.100 and she's going to talk about how to raise pure kids in today's culture. 0.62

00:51:19.940 So you won't want to miss that one.

00:51:21.900 And finally, I picked Daniel 3, 16 to 18 as the verse for today,

00:51:28.780 and it says that Shadrach, and this is where we're going to be uncompromising

00:51:33.500 in speaking the truth, in being patriots, in talking about our national sovereignty

00:51:38.720 based on Christian principles, uncompromising for the Word of God.

00:51:43.480 So Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego replied to him.

00:51:46.540 King Nebuchadnezzar had put up this really big statue,

00:51:49.580 and he said everybody in the land must bend a knee and worship him.

00:51:54.440 And Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego were strong Christians,

00:51:58.940 and there was no way that they would serve any other god or bow to any other god,

00:52:04.020 and they refused.

00:52:05.320 And so they were threatened that if they didn't bow,

00:52:08.100 they would be thrown into the fiery furnace.

00:52:11.060 And the story is that they were thrown in, and the fire didn't burn them.

00:52:15.300 And in fact, there was a fourth person that showed up,

00:52:17.880 and that was Christ there with them.

00:52:20.340 And the guards that threw them in, they burned and died.

00:52:25.800 And actually, they came out, and King Nebuchadnezzar then followed God, 0.83

00:52:31.960 and he destroyed that idol.

00:52:34.880 But Shadrach, Meshach, and Abednego replied to him, to the king.

00:52:38.180 This was prior to being thrown in.

00:52:40.480 King Nebuchadnezzar, we do not need to defend ourselves before you in this matter.

00:52:44.780 If we are thrown into the blazing furnace,

00:52:46.820 the god we serve is able to deliver us from it,

00:52:49.580 and he will deliver us from your majesty's hand.

00:52:52.900 But even if he does not, we want you to know, your majesty,

00:52:57.020 that we will not serve your gods or worship the image of gold you have set up.

00:53:02.840 And that's from Daniel 3, 16-18.

00:53:08.200 So, Twenzy, if you want to just bring me back,

00:53:11.260 I just, you know, I know that that was, again, a big report.

00:53:14.320 I give big weekly news reports.

00:53:16.060 This is a special, though.

00:53:17.460 And you can really help me out by sharing this information.

00:53:20.820 Make a comment.

00:53:21.760 Give us a thumbs up.

00:53:24.760 Give us some feedback as well on how we're doing on the weekly news updates.

00:53:29.180 I know they're long.

00:53:29.840 I would like to get them down to a half hour,

00:53:32.180 but I'm working five or six days a week on all of the other campaigns

00:53:36.540 and trying to keep this massive organization going.

00:53:40.260 And I only get one opportunity to come once a week

00:53:43.540 to try to give you what I feel is some really pressing information

00:53:47.480 and make it personal to you.

00:53:49.600 And then let you know that we don't live or walk in a spirit of fear

00:53:53.640 because God has made us courageous,

00:53:55.940 and we believe that God is fully in control,

00:53:58.800 but we have to do our part in exposing the evil

00:54:01.760 and then mobilizing and doing something about it.

00:54:05.280 So, anyways, I'm exhausted now.

00:54:07.820 That's a big amount of work to get done today

00:54:10.280 and information to get to you,

00:54:11.820 and I pray that this is going to be used for God's good and His glory

00:54:15.900 and that we truly will indeed shut down all manifestations of Islam in Canada, 0.91

00:54:21.080 that we will elect individuals that understand what is at stake,

00:54:26.320 even those people who have immigrated here.

00:54:28.900 I was talking to a Sikh, a lovely Sikh man the other day,

00:54:31.740 and he agreed 100%.

00:54:34.600 He said, this is a Christian nation,

00:54:36.540 and he was a beautiful man who says,

00:54:38.640 I support everything that you're saying.

00:54:40.580 So, it's not a hard sell.

00:54:42.000 We're not meaning to offend any individuals.

00:54:44.000 We're actually fighting for their freedom in Canada,

00:54:47.060 but they just need to understand truly where that freedom comes from.

00:54:50.940 So, anyways, thanks for spending this time with me.

00:54:53.520 God bless you, and God bless Canada.

00:54:55.620 That's what I've got to say.

00:55:05.440 Look at this crowd.

00:55:10.040 I'm going to thank God and God alone for the ground that I'm standing on.

00:55:17.060 I'm going to thank our founding fathers for giving their lives

00:55:26.020 and sacrificing so much for our freedom.

00:55:29.560 And I'm calling on you today.

00:55:35.600 Don't put them to shame.

00:55:37.880 Don't waste what they did.

00:55:40.360 We have guaranteed rights in this country.

00:55:43.680 We are putting chapters across the nation.

00:55:53.920 We are going to be in every town and every city,

00:55:57.280 and we are going to build communities within these communities

00:56:01.140 of like-minded people who are actually going to care for one another again

00:56:05.320 and love on each other and give each other the help when they're down.

00:56:08.820 We are going to use the teams and the people that built within chapters

00:56:14.600 to support our businesses.

00:56:17.540 The government's actions are completely, 100% unlawful.

00:56:23.980 Judgment will again be found on justice,

00:56:27.680 and those with virtuous hearts will pursue it.

00:56:31.900 You have a virtuous heart if you are here today

00:56:35.560 pursuing freedom and righteousness.

00:56:38.820 And then verse 23 comes along with a promise.

00:56:44.400 God says he will turn the sins of evil people back on them.

00:56:49.880 He will destroy them for their sins.

00:56:55.120 I take great comfort in that 0.78

00:56:57.600 because I serve a mighty living God

00:57:01.400 who has allowed us to go through this season of discomfort

00:57:06.900 because we as a nation have turned our backs on him,

00:57:11.340 and we need to get right.

00:57:13.980 So I am just going to thank you so much.

00:57:17.760 I'm going to say God bless you,

00:57:20.120 and God bless Canada.

00:57:21.580 God bless you, God bless you, God bless you, God bless you, God bless you.

00:57:26.020 God bless you, God bless you, God bless you, God bless you, God bless you.

00:57:30.540 And every thought, all big or small,

00:57:34.480 together we win it all.

00:57:37.300 We fight for freedom and for rights,

00:57:41.020 we say turn darkness into light.

00:57:44.080 In every heart we feel his might,

00:57:47.760 and through his love we win the fight.

00:57:51.660 Action for China, we unite.

00:57:54.960 Joining hands, we fall to fight.

00:57:58.520 Action for the China, we stand tall.

00:58:01.900 With love and saints, we can win it all.

00:58:04.660 We all up high, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.

00:58:12.120 What a black we've lifted high,

00:58:15.580 and we've gotten more glory to the sky.

00:58:19.220 Our people fell out with these lies,

00:58:22.720 but together they can't even try.

00:58:27.000 Come with us and feel the power,

00:58:30.600 grace and love in every hour.

00:58:33.680 When I look around, it's now or never

00:58:37.180 When the life you are meant to live

00:58:40.080 Actions are better to reunite

00:58:43.400 Shorting hands with foes of fight

00:58:46.820 Actions are better to stand tall 1.00

00:58:50.300 With love and faith, we can win it all

00:58:53.600 We all go high

00:58:55.460 We all go high

00:59:02.460 We hold our flag, we lift it high

00:59:24.960 And with God we'll sew it to the sky

00:59:28.440 Our people fed up with these lies

00:59:32.080 But together they can't even try

00:59:35.480 Actions are better to reunite

00:59:40.780 Shorting hands with foes of fight

00:59:44.200 Actions are better to stand tall 1.00

00:59:47.680 With love and faith, we can win it all

00:59:50.840 We all go high

00:59:52.760 Actions are better to feel more 1.00

01:00:03.460 Long time with faith, we can win it all

01:00:05.040 We all go high

01:00:11.920 Thank you.

Action4Canada - September 12, 2024

Carbon Tax Climate Costs： Tip Of The Iceberg With Tanya Gaw & Michelle Stirling, Sept. 11, 2024

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