Action4Canada - EMPOWER HOUR with Tanya Gaw & Honourable Brian Peckford P.C. Nov-17-2021

00:00:00.000 Welcome, everyone, to the Empower Hour. It's Wednesday, November 17th, 2021. My name is Heather Fournier, and on behalf of everyone at Action for Canada, I'd like to thank you for joining us this evening.

00:00:16.560 We have a lot of information to share with you tonight, as well as a discussion with our special guest speaker, the Honourable Brian Peckford. Once again, I'd like to remind everyone to be supportive and respectful of other people's opinions in the chat.

00:00:32.460 Action for Canada is a grassroots movement reaching out to millions of Canadians and uniting our voices in opposition to the destructive policies tearing at the fabric of our nation. Through call-to-action campaigns, we equip citizens to take action. We are committed to protecting faith, family, and freedom.

00:00:54.920 Every Wednesday evening, I have the very great pleasure of introducing you to Tanya Gaw, the founder of Action for Canada.

00:01:05.060 For the past several years, Tanya has been working hard to bring awareness to the destructive policies that are undermining our nation.

00:01:14.880 The Action for Canada website is a result of the hard work she and her associates have been doing, and I recommend that you check the website often for news and updates.

00:01:24.920 The cool thing about Tanya is that she loves Canada, and she loves Canadians. Because of her passion for our great country, she wants to empower each and every one of you to learn how to stand up for your rights and freedoms.

00:01:39.540 She's a woman of courage, strength, and faith, an amazing freedom fighter, and an inspiration to us all. Hello, Tanya.

00:01:47.760 Hi, Heather, and hello to everyone. Thank you for coming and joining us tonight. I'm really excited to have Honorable Peckford on.

00:01:57.720 And I just have a few updates for you. But first, Heather, I want to just thank you so much.

00:02:02.340 You are just amazing at providing that presentation and welcoming people and just your kind words about myself as well.

00:02:10.020 It's just tremendous. I want everybody to know as well, we're just regular Canadians like you.

00:02:16.240 And we've just kept applying ourselves and moving forward and making all the efforts we could to make a difference in this country.

00:02:23.760 Each one of us is capable of doing the same thing. And so, Heather, thank you for that.

00:02:29.020 I just felt kind of blessed. I was watching, you know, there's a lot of people making notes in the chat.

00:02:35.140 But Marianna, back at 5.56 p.m., that's BC time, she said, what a great job you are doing Action for Canada.

00:02:42.400 Those letters worked for me. Employer advised me that I have to go, had to start November 15th because I refused to get tested.

00:02:50.860 After I gave them the letter, they changed their mind. Thank you again. God bless you all.

00:02:55.280 That is an amazing testimony. And Marianna, I hope you'll actually send us to call2atactionforcanada.com.

00:03:02.860 Send us that little testimony and we're going to put it up on our page because we're creating, you know, we want to document people's success so that it will help encourage others.

00:03:13.240 Now, a lot of you are getting success with the notices of liability, getting the masks off your children, being able to effectively, you know, address your employer so that they can be educated by the notice of liability and understand what they're doing is in violation of the Constitution and the Charter and the rule of law.

00:03:33.360 And so that's fantastic. We love hearing those stories. And but of course, there's going to be those, especially the federal workers right now and those connected to unions or who are having a more difficult time.

00:03:46.220 And that's why we ended up not only creating the employer notice of liability, but the one directed at the unions and then an additional letter.

00:03:55.120 And that additional letter, I call it the drop the mic letter.

00:03:58.580 I don't know how anybody can read that letter and be served that letter and still think that it would be OK to interfere with somebody's right to provide for their family and make a living.

00:04:08.900 And so with that in mind, many people have used the additional letter.

00:04:14.420 And as we promised, we are moving towards holding people liable personally.

00:04:20.960 And so we're working towards criminal charges of the individual.

00:04:25.160 Remember, not in their capacity as an employer or the executive in a union.

00:04:29.500 They will have no protection from those organizations because they have a duty, like all Canadians, to uphold the law and adhere to it.

00:04:38.900 And to respect people's human rights and to respect the charter.

00:04:43.120 And so I would just like if we could bring up the invitation to the Criminal Charges Empowerment Workshop.

00:04:52.160 David Lindsay has been on our show several times on October 13th and October 27th.

00:04:58.240 You can find him on the Empower Hour.

00:05:00.400 And now David has written one of the only books in Canada.

00:05:04.460 I'm just going to hold it up here because it's awesome.

00:05:06.200 It can be an e-book or an actual one that he sends you.

00:05:11.280 And it is a step-by-step of how to press to lay criminal charges.

00:05:17.160 And you don't go through the police.

00:05:18.560 You don't have to go through the RCMP.

00:05:19.860 You go straight to the courts.

00:05:21.960 So that will be on November 28th from 2 to 5 p.m.

00:05:26.360 That specific standard time.

00:05:28.180 But we're even looking at 2 to 6.

00:05:30.540 David is going to stay and he's going to answer questions.

00:05:33.580 And we just feel, as I've always said, knowledge is power.

00:05:37.940 And when you have it, you've got to share it and you've got to use it.

00:05:40.740 And we need to make sure you're educated.

00:05:43.560 And that's as well why we're bringing on Mr. Peckford tonight.

00:05:46.520 Because if anybody can tell us what the Charter of Rights was meant to do for us and how it was meant to protect us, it's going to be this gentleman.

00:05:52.940 So if you could just scroll down a little bit more.

00:05:55.720 So please, nope, just down to the Workers Unite.

00:05:59.320 So make sure that you go on and you register, please, for that upcoming workshop.

00:06:04.840 And then as well, we keep strongly impressing on all employees.

00:06:09.140 We were at first going after unionized workers.

00:06:12.500 And then I thought, well, we're all in the same boat.

00:06:15.220 Everybody is being faced with the same thing about this mandatory, unlawful, unlawful mandatory jab.

00:06:21.680 So Workers Unite represents unionized and non-unionized workers.

00:06:27.180 And then when you go into this page, it is completely set up with all of the resources that you would need,

00:06:33.580 plus any extra Zoom meetings that we're going to put on, informational meetings, anything like that,

00:06:40.320 as well as this workshop will be posted on that web page.

00:06:43.700 Okay, scroll down a little bit more.

00:06:45.600 This is the kind of thing that we're up against right now.

00:06:48.080 So I said kick a person when they're down and then kick them again.

00:06:51.180 And this action will be coming out, going out tomorrow night.

00:06:54.640 Please make sure you've joined Action for Canada.

00:06:57.240 If somebody sent you this link to come tonight, please make sure you go on and join.

00:07:01.160 And then you'll get our weekly emails and calls to action and the information that we're providing.

00:07:06.980 So this is the employment minister.

00:07:08.880 And she came out a week ago and said that, I love it.

00:07:14.740 If you could just scroll down a little bit more, I want to capture this.

00:07:18.860 She actually came out and said, if you choose to leave your job, then you will not receive EI.

00:07:24.780 Now, we've got to make it very clear, as I've said here, that extortion and coercion do not equate to having a choice.

00:07:34.240 And I can't tell you how many medical professionals, unionized members are being told that they have till such and such a date to get the vaccination.

00:07:44.800 Or I don't even want to call it that word.

00:07:47.000 Let's just call it the injection, the bioweapon, whatever we want to call it is, it's not a vaccination.

00:07:51.920 And if that you don't comply, that you will be put on unpaid leave.

00:07:56.860 That's not a choice.

00:07:58.420 That's not what Canada and the freedoms was built on that our founding fathers gave to us.

00:08:02.460 And that all of those incredible soldiers, we just celebrated Remembrance Day.

00:08:06.520 That is not what they died for.

00:08:09.020 They gave their lives so that we would be free.

00:08:11.880 And there is nothing lawful about what the government is doing at this point.

00:08:16.100 All right.

00:08:16.680 So I really want to encourage everybody.

00:08:19.220 Let's actually, Lorenzo, if we could go to the hover on the join in the menu.

00:08:25.140 I just want people to know how they can get some of these resources.

00:08:29.720 So you don't have to plug into anything here, but there it says A or C chapters.

00:08:34.140 So it isn't critical that you join a chapter because they are within the community.

00:08:40.340 They have our business resources.

00:08:41.980 They have our resources for the parents.

00:08:44.020 They have the resources for church leaders.

00:08:47.920 We're going after the elected officials.

00:08:50.560 We are creating amazing communities, powerful communities that are coming together and going

00:08:58.340 and taking on their mayors and city councils, educating them, backlash if there needs to

00:09:04.220 a little, you know, pushback against some of the draconian measures.

00:09:08.900 Not all mayors and city councils are bad, but there are a lot of them that are going along

00:09:13.340 with this agenda.

00:09:14.880 Underjoin as well.

00:09:16.620 You will see that there is the Empower Hour for past what I was just talking about with

00:09:22.200 the October 13th and 27th.

00:09:24.400 And I highly recommend that you would particularly watch those as we're going to be going into

00:09:28.920 this workshop with David in about a week and a half.

00:09:32.160 And then just down below is Workers Unite.

00:09:35.360 And I just, again, I really encourage you to get involved.

00:09:38.640 We want 100,000 people on this email list because when we decide to walk off the job, when we

00:09:44.560 decide to put a stop to what the government is doing, there is strength in numbers and we

00:09:49.600 need somebody coordinating it.

00:09:51.180 If you're head of a group and you have 1,000 people, please get everybody to join Action

00:09:56.360 for Canada because we also have the tangible resources that employees can use to facilitate

00:10:02.380 themselves and protect their rights.

00:10:04.640 Just as Mariana, you know, had given testimony to.

00:10:08.280 Now, if we could just go over to the call to action and hover on there for a moment.

00:10:14.080 Up in the menu, the call to action.

00:10:17.520 Over a little bit, there it is.

00:10:18.820 Go down to recent actions and everything that we post is on this page.

00:10:25.820 So if there's ever a time where you've remembered an article or some information and you want

00:10:29.820 to find it, this is a great place to go in and find those materials.

00:10:36.000 All right.

00:10:36.540 A couple of good news events is that I don't know if you heard this week, but CUPE, the

00:10:42.940 union for air Canada employees has said that they will get behind their employees and fight

00:10:48.440 against this mandated vaccine.

00:10:51.040 That's pretty huge.

00:10:52.540 I know a lot of CUPE or sorry, air Canada employees had served the notice of liability to their

00:10:58.560 union and to air Canada.

00:11:00.680 So let's hope that that's part of the reason why they are doing this.

00:11:04.560 And that's why it's so incredibly important that everybody possible starts signing the

00:11:09.040 notice of liability and get them off to your employer and to the unions, along with the

00:11:13.960 additional letter that I've created.

00:11:16.960 Also, last week, I reported how David Lamedi's office is warning Trudeau that zero tolerance

00:11:22.940 vax mandates are unconstitutional and also that Omar Elgabar, we got to remember David Lamedi

00:11:29.740 and Omar Elgabar are both named in action for Canada's BC and federal action.

00:11:36.140 They are named as defendants and Elgabar has put a pause on the vax passes for anybody

00:11:43.440 going by air or rail.

00:11:46.680 I know that some people have commented saying, yeah, but the Air Canada, for instance, is

00:11:51.340 still demanding that I show vax pass.

00:11:53.940 Well, you know what?

00:11:55.000 You can go to the article.

00:11:57.200 I would recommend it.

00:11:58.180 It's on our legal action page down the sidebar.

00:12:00.860 You can print that off.

00:12:01.940 And if you're having to fly, you just bring that along with you and show here, you know

00:12:06.240 what?

00:12:06.580 Here's the evidence of it.

00:12:08.080 What you're doing is unlawful and I'll be filing a criminal action against you.

00:12:12.580 We just got to keep pressing back, people.

00:12:15.040 In August, when there was all these mandates for the masks, I traveled all over the place

00:12:20.220 from here to Ontario, got through all of the airports on Ontario, Montreal, and Vancouver

00:12:26.280 without a mask on and got onto every single plane.

00:12:29.780 Now, I was the only one doing that, but it sure would have been something if there were

00:12:33.560 a dozen or another hundred people working with it, working with me on it.

00:12:37.980 All right.

00:12:38.500 Another great thing, too, is we have a video of the press release with Rocco and I, and

00:12:48.200 that was back in August.

00:12:49.660 And for some reason, it's up over 334,000 views.

00:12:53.240 And so people are becoming very aware of our legal action.

00:12:56.720 I'm very excited about this.

00:12:58.140 This is very important that people learn that action is taking place.

00:13:02.640 And it's very important that even though we're not in court, we are having an impact.

00:13:07.300 Now, without further ado, I'm going to put this back to Heather.

00:13:11.120 I hope you're encouraged by some of those updates.

00:13:14.440 And Heather, would you please introduce our good friend?

00:13:18.640 Yes.

00:13:19.120 And thank you, Tanya, so much for your weekly update.

00:13:21.360 We always look forward to hearing all the news you have to share with us.

00:13:25.580 Joining us this evening is our special guest, the Honourable Brian Peckford, former Premier

00:13:31.500 of Newfoundland and the last surviving architect of the Canadian Charter of Rights and

00:13:36.940 Freedoms.

00:13:37.960 In 1982, Mr. Peckford was involved in the constitutional patriation process, the political procedure

00:13:45.100 that led to full Canadian sovereignty, culminating with the Constitution Act, which was signed

00:13:51.480 by Queen Elizabeth.

00:13:52.880 The Charter of Rights became an integral part of the Constitution, providing guaranteed rights

00:13:59.440 and freedoms for Canadian citizens, and was incorporated into the supreme law of the

00:14:04.820 land.

00:14:05.300 These rights and freedoms include freedom of conscience, religion, thought, belief, expression,

00:14:10.620 the press, peaceful assembly, association, mobility rights, and the right to life, liberty,

00:14:16.300 and security of the person.

00:14:17.880 The Charter was incorporated into the Constitution to ensure the future governments could not

00:14:23.560 simply make changes in order to change any part of the Constitution.

00:14:28.460 Now, before I go any further in this rather long introduction, I'd like to share this short

00:14:34.460 one-minute video with you.

00:14:35.900 My name is Brian Peckford, and I'm the former premier of Newfoundland, and the only living

00:14:41.200 first minister who helped create the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:14:47.300 And I'm sure I speak on behalf of a lot of people when I say that I am sure every lawyer

00:14:52.560 in this country and every citizen respects and wants to see our country be ruled or governed

00:15:01.580 by a rule of law, and more particularly by that Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which is the basic,

00:15:09.560 fundamental freedoms and rights charter that we have in this country.

00:15:14.260 And to that end, I know that lawyers and citizens will want to signify their approval of this

00:15:26.320 by signing the declaration that's contained on this website, which therefore says that you,

00:15:34.640 as a citizen, believe strongly in your individual rights and freedoms as the architects who created

00:15:41.580 it in 1981.

00:15:42.720 This is a crucial time in our history as a country to ensure that our democracy not only

00:15:49.940 maintains some semblance of order, but respects individuals and their rights and freedoms.

00:16:00.240 Please be sure to go to lawyersstandup.ca, the Peckford recommendation.

00:16:05.620 Sheila will be putting the link in the chat.

00:16:07.860 But now back to our guest.

00:16:09.000 Described as bold and tenacious, Mr. Peckford was popular with Newfoundland voters as he advocated

00:16:16.060 for them, but was in frequent conflict with multinationals and the federal government.

00:16:20.900 Now, even in retirement, he has continued to speak out and fight for the rights and freedoms

00:16:26.780 of Canadians.

00:16:27.460 We are thrilled to have him as our guest as he shares his concerns about the government's

00:16:33.320 tyrannical and oppressive orders and how that relates to our Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:16:39.640 Please give a virtual welcome to Mr. Peckford.

00:16:42.300 Thank you very much.

00:16:51.300 Thank you very much.

00:16:52.260 Good evening to all of you who are watching this on the Action for Canada site.

00:16:59.320 I am extremely pleased to be here and to participate in this webinar.

00:17:07.500 First of all, I want to say that a lot of people around Canada have very often misdirected

00:17:18.800 their criticisms as it relates to this pandemic.

00:17:24.620 Very often I hear somebody mention the name of a public health officer, most often, and

00:17:32.880 I want to say to you that really you should be directing your attention at those who are

00:17:39.100 accountable to you.

00:17:40.880 That is your MLA, your MP, and the various ministers in the cabinets of all the provinces

00:17:48.960 and the federal government and the territories, for that matter, and the first ministers, the

00:17:56.460 Premier and the Prime Minister.

00:17:59.020 Let us not be mistaken.

00:18:00.600 The public health officers are responsible to the ministers.

00:18:04.560 The ministers are responsible to us through the Premier and through the legislature or the

00:18:10.120 Parliament of Canada.

00:18:10.900 So we should be directing our criticism at those to whom are accountable to us, and that's all

00:18:19.920 of the elected representatives, both MLAs, MPs, ministers, and first ministers.

00:18:26.980 Number two, I want to just briefly give you a synopsis, if you will, of the history of our

00:18:35.600 constitution.

00:18:37.860 Number one, our constitution was created with the BNA Act of 1867, which brought Canada

00:18:45.560 together.

00:18:46.940 Canada at that time only consisted of Upper Canada, Ontario, Lower Canada, Quebec, Nova Scotia,

00:18:55.120 and New Brunswick.

00:18:56.440 That's who came together to form Canada in 1867 through the BNA Act of 1867.

00:19:03.780 All of the other provinces joined later.

00:19:08.580 So it was just four.

00:19:11.180 But it did set up a new country, and it divided the powers between the province and the federal

00:19:17.620 government, and enunciated other principles that are in the constitution.

00:19:24.100 However, I want you to understand that there was no Charter of Rights.

00:19:29.280 There was no Bill of Rights in the original BNA Act 1867.

00:19:36.440 There isn't anything to do with individual rights there.

00:19:40.640 These rights were only existent if you were able to prove through British common law, from

00:19:49.960 which our BNA Act really came, or through precedents down through the years.

00:19:56.420 We had no written guarantee of individual rights and freedoms.

00:20:03.040 It was not until 1960, a long time later, that there was introduced into the Parliament of Canada

00:20:14.660 a Bill of Rights by the Prime Minister of the day, John Diefenbaker, who was from Saskatchewan.

00:20:22.280 But that Bill of Rights only applied to federal law.

00:20:28.220 It did not apply to all in Canada.

00:20:32.380 This, just those who were captured under federal law.

00:20:36.320 And secondly, another flaw in that Bill of Rights was that it was only an act of Parliament.

00:20:43.400 So any majority government in the future could change that Bill of Rights, if they so desired,

00:20:50.360 and had the requisite number of members on their side in the House of Commons.

00:20:55.780 So even though we have to recognize and really praise John Diefenbaker for bringing in at least

00:21:04.820 the first semblance of rights and freedoms for individuals, it wasn't complete.

00:21:10.180 And it was only an act of Parliament.

00:21:13.560 That's why after 1967, all the way to 1981, there was by many politicians and other thinkers in Canada,

00:21:24.060 a desire to take that Bill of Rights, enlarge upon it, and put it somewhere more permanent.

00:21:31.580 Well, the only other place you could put it more permanent was in the Constitution.

00:21:36.840 And so for 17 months, 1980 to 1981, there were negotiations between the provinces and the federal government

00:21:47.960 to create a Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and at the same time, patriate our Constitution back to Canada.

00:21:56.420 In other words, to sever our last ties with England, so that in future, all amendments to our Constitution would be done in Canada.

00:22:04.900 So it was the patriation, plus the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, and some additional amendments.

00:22:12.420 And those negotiations, as I say, went on for 17 months.

00:22:17.840 Well, they got pretty hot and heavy, so much so that the Prime Minister of the day, Pierre Elliott Trudeau,

00:22:24.280 the father of our present Prime Minister, left the table and said,

00:22:30.640 this is fruitless, this is fruitless, I can't negotiate with you premiers, I'm going to go and do this on my own.

00:22:36.800 And so he passed an act in the House of Commons, because he had the majority government,

00:22:41.780 to patriate the Constitution of Canada from London, and at the same time add his Charter of Rights and Freedoms to it.

00:22:51.300 Well, the provinces were quite upset about this, and eight of the provinces, the two exceptions were Ontario and New Brunswick,

00:23:01.120 eight provinces came together and filed a suit against the federal government,

00:23:05.500 saying what they were trying to do, this unilateral action, was unconstitutional.

00:23:10.820 And so they took their arguments to three appeal courts in three provinces, Newfoundland, Quebec, and Manitoba.

00:23:21.200 At the same time, of course, the Prime Minister was under a fair amount of pressure for what he had done,

00:23:28.280 and there was opposition within some of his own caucus, but within the opposition parties in the House of Commons,

00:23:34.960 the Conservative Party.

00:23:35.840 So he decided that he better refer this to the Supreme Court of Canada for adjudication,

00:23:44.540 to see if what he was doing was really constitutional, because he now realized he was on pretty shaky ground.

00:23:50.040 At the same time, the decisions from the three other courts came to the Supreme Court of Canada,

00:23:54.940 and the Supreme Court of Canada combined it all, the reference from the federal government

00:23:59.240 and the three decisions from the appeal courts of the provinces into one case.

00:24:05.840 Is what the federal government doing constitutional?

00:24:09.920 And the Supreme Court of Canada, which was quite independent at the time,

00:24:16.620 because many of them were friends of the Prime Minister,

00:24:19.000 ruled that what the federal government and Mr Trudeau were trying to do was unconstitutional,

00:24:26.240 and that if he wanted to make these changes,

00:24:28.940 he needed at least a majority of the provinces on his side to do so.

00:24:33.680 It was after that that he returned to the table,

00:24:38.020 and on November the 5th, 1981, we achieved the Patriation Agreement,

00:24:46.260 as a result, by the way, of a proposal that I put forward on behalf of Newfoundland,

00:24:52.260 but also on behalf of the other seven provinces that I mentioned earlier,

00:24:56.960 had opposed what Mr Trudeau was doing.

00:24:59.340 It was that proposal that was put on the table on the 5th of November, 40 years ago, 1981,

00:25:08.140 and became known as the Patriation Agreement.

00:25:10.320 And the Patriation Agreement was we brought the Constitution back to Canada,

00:25:14.480 no more reference to London in the future,

00:25:16.800 and also in that was the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:25:22.260 Now, that was November 1981.

00:25:24.340 By the time all the I's were dotted and the T's were crossed and so on and put into legislation,

00:25:30.340 it became known the next year, 1982, as the Constitution Act, 1982.

00:25:38.500 So now we have two pieces, two documents which form the Constitution of Canada.

00:25:44.660 We have the 1867 B&A Act, and now we have the Constitution Act of 1982.

00:25:54.040 Plus, we also have customs and conventions that grew up over the last 100 years or more,

00:26:02.140 which can also be used in arguing in the Supreme Court about the Constitution.

00:26:08.900 So our Constitution is two documents plus customs and conventions that have grown up over the years.

00:26:17.140 By the way, the decision by the Supreme Court to declare Mr Trudeau's actions unconstitutional

00:26:24.380 wasn't in the B&A Act.

00:26:26.680 The Supreme Court of Canada ruled it was because of convention.

00:26:30.860 Every action, every action from 1867 until 1981, where the provinces and the federal government were changing powers,

00:26:40.220 which were going to affect all of the parties, had to be done together and could not be done unilaterally.

00:26:47.700 And that's how the Supreme Court ruled in our favor or in the province's favor.

00:26:52.520 Okay, so now we have, and everybody was pretty proud that afternoon on November the 5th, 1981,

00:27:01.300 the Patriotian Agreement, because we had achieved two wonderful things that took a long time,

00:27:08.720 decades and decades, to get achieved.

00:27:10.640 One, we are now a completely unadulterated independent state.

00:27:16.220 And secondly, we had in the Constitution, not just an act of Parliament or some custom or convention,

00:27:25.780 we had in the Constitution a Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:27:31.260 And I have to tell you that I never thought in my wildest dreams that the day that I'm now a part of would ever come.

00:27:39.080 I don't think anybody of the first ministers or the ministers or the people at that conference ever thought

00:27:46.460 that the day would come unless it was a war and we were being destroyed or some kind of massive insurrection

00:27:54.900 that the governments of this nation would so callously look upon the Charter of Rights today as they are doing,

00:28:03.420 have done in the last almost two years, and are doing as we speak.

00:28:07.420 Now, first, understand, as I think the other speakers have already said,

00:28:15.040 they've used the words supreme law.

00:28:18.800 I want you to know, and you can go check this for yourself,

00:28:22.040 just click in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and read down through it,

00:28:24.940 section 52 of that charter says the supreme law of Canada is the Constitution.

00:28:34.220 No other law in Canada supersedes this constitutional law.

00:28:43.440 So you are on safe ground, everybody, when they say that when we talk about the Charter of Rights and Freedoms,

00:28:49.680 we're talking about the supreme law of Canada.

00:28:53.640 The Charter of Rights and Freedoms are in the Constitution.

00:28:56.200 It's called the Constitution Act of 1982.

00:29:01.260 And so it is there in law, in the Constitution, that the Constitution is the supreme law.

00:29:08.480 Therefore, the Charter of Rights, which is in the Constitution, is a supreme law of our nation.

00:29:13.400 As mentioned earlier, there are at least four provisions in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms,

00:29:22.980 which are extremely important.

00:29:25.080 Section 2, Section 6, Section 7, and Section 15.

00:29:31.260 2, 6, 7, and 15.

00:29:34.500 And 2, has to do with your freedom of expression, your freedom of conscience, your freedom of religion,

00:29:44.840 your freedom of assembly, your freedom of association.

00:29:49.760 That's under Section 2 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:29:53.720 Make no mistake about it.

00:29:55.320 You can go read it for yourself.

00:29:57.080 It is there in the supreme law of this nation.

00:30:00.100 Then we come to Section 6, which is a mobility section, which says you and I, as citizens of Canada,

00:30:10.160 have the right to travel anywhere in Canada and even leave Canada.

00:30:16.180 That's a right enshrined in the supreme law of Canada.

00:30:21.000 It's amazing when you look at what's going on now to think that the government would even

00:30:25.560 attempt to do something to violate these things.

00:30:29.460 And that kind of travel mobility right is something very specific to our Charter.

00:30:42.360 And it's extremely clear.

00:30:44.060 Many other bills of rights is not as clear as it is in ours.

00:30:47.940 And then we go to Section 7 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms,

00:30:51.440 which talks about life, liberty, and security of the person.

00:30:56.560 So if ever you wanted to know that, you know, you have a right to freedom, you know,

00:31:06.160 you have a right to your security as a person.

00:31:09.320 In other words, these injections are completely beyond the scope of the Charter and are illegal

00:31:15.880 or unconstitutional.

00:31:17.460 That is Section 7.

00:31:18.820 And then the copper fastened, all of that that I just said, Section 15 says everybody has the right to equality before the law.

00:31:29.600 We are all equal.

00:31:31.540 We are all equal before the law of Canada.

00:31:34.260 So Section 2, Section 6, and 7, and 15 are the gems of the Charter from an individual rights and freedoms point of view.

00:31:46.020 Now, there are many in the country, and the governments are part of this.

00:31:52.400 And this is something that everybody should really strive to understand.

00:31:56.900 Section 1 of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms says that the governments have the right to override what I just said

00:32:09.920 in Section 2, 6, 7, and 15.

00:32:13.580 If they can demonstrably justify taking those actions to override the Constitution,

00:32:22.980 they have to demonstrably justify in law with reasonable limits that is consistent with a free and democratic society.

00:32:35.500 My argument when I got involved in this and saw what was going on, I couldn't stay quiet any longer.

00:32:43.580 Is that not one government, federal, provincial, or territorial, has demonstrably justified what they are doing.

00:32:56.580 There's not one cost-benefit analysis.

00:32:59.000 There's not one study.

00:33:00.100 There's not one report by any government which says, here is our argument justifying the measures we're bringing in to fight this so-called pandemic.

00:33:12.760 None, none, zero, there isn't any.

00:33:16.340 And therefore, they have not met the test of Section 1 to override Sections 2, 6, 7, and 15.

00:33:27.220 Any reasonable person who knows a language and knows the words justify and demonstrably knows that these governments not only have to justify what they have done,

00:33:42.540 they have to demonstrably, they have to demonstrably, in other words, very, very clearly and very detailed to justify this.

00:33:51.200 Has any government had a select committee of their legislature or of the House of Commons go study this, bring in experts from all over the world and hear both sides of the story?

00:34:00.220 And then let that select committee report back?

00:34:03.520 This would be democracy.

00:34:04.980 This would be our parliamentary democracy if that's what we did, right?

00:34:09.780 Or had a full hearing in their evening in the parliament and brought the experts right into parliament or right into the legislature.

00:34:18.680 You're allowed to do that.

00:34:20.140 You're allowed to do that.

00:34:21.100 And so the governments have not taken the time to honor what is in Section 1 even, which they have the right to override.

00:34:35.040 But obviously, when you read this, you know right away that there's going to have to be some pretty powerful stuff come forward in order to justify what they're doing, to demonstrably justify what they're doing.

00:34:47.060 And they haven't done it.

00:34:49.520 And this is very sad.

00:34:51.920 This is very sad.

00:34:52.800 In some cases, and I know one, in the province of BC, for example, when they've issued some of their health orders, guess what they've done?

00:35:00.900 They've put in with their health order, oh, we understand there is a Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:35:07.100 And we understand there's a Section 1.

00:35:09.560 Now, for the life of me, I don't know why they did that.

00:35:12.400 Because if they thought just by mentioning the words that they demonstrably justified it, that's the most silly thing I've ever heard in my life.

00:35:20.540 That wouldn't pass grade 2.

00:35:22.580 You're demonstrably justifying your actions by just mentioning the words?

00:35:28.540 Of course not.

00:35:29.880 This doesn't make sense.

00:35:31.040 So we are in a real dilemma here because, as your speakers before me have said many times on your webinars, and as their website has said, and many other people in Canada have said,

00:35:47.120 one of our great problems today of why we are where we are is that our government has been sliding down a very slippery slope for 40 or 50 years.

00:35:59.040 So this just didn't happen yesterday or didn't happen with the pandemic.

00:36:04.780 It happened long before, where the power of our parliament and the power of our legislatures was gradually eroded without a shot being fired.

00:36:15.240 And the movement of that power went from the MP and the parliamentary committee and parliament to the cabinet.

00:36:22.940 And then it went from the cabinet to the prime minister's office.

00:36:26.240 Would you believe it if I told you that right today the prime minister has about 1,500 people reporting to him, just to him, out of his office?

00:36:39.080 They're called the Privy Council office and the prime minister's office.

00:36:43.080 And both of them together, and they only report to the prime minister.

00:36:47.040 They don't report to the cabinet.

00:36:48.700 They don't report to parliament.

00:36:50.100 They report just to the prime minister.

00:36:51.580 So an MP and an MLA is really now a glorified social worker.

00:36:57.420 And they're just called on from time to time by their whip, and they whip them into shape to make sure they support whatever measure it is their party is bringing forward.

00:37:08.080 And how do they get all of this allegiance from all of these so-called MPs?

00:37:12.340 How is that done?

00:37:13.140 Well, what has also happened is that in our system today, we have a big cabinet in Ottawa, 30 ministers or more, and each one of those 30 ministers has a parliamentary secretary.

00:37:26.600 Where does that parliamentary secretary come from?

00:37:28.780 The House of Commons.

00:37:30.360 So right away, you have 30 cabinet ministers and 30 parliamentary assistants.

00:37:35.120 There's 60 right off the bat that the prime minister can count on, because who nominated, who appointed, who appointed those parliamentary secretaries?

00:37:44.300 The prime minister.

00:37:47.160 And so you have 60 right away.

00:37:49.140 Then you have a bunch of parliamentary committees in the parliament.

00:37:53.220 And each one of those parliamentary committees has a chair.

00:37:56.420 And how does the chair get appointed?

00:37:58.240 It gets appointed by the majority government.

00:38:01.360 The majority government appoints chair of every parliamentary committee.

00:38:03.960 And so how many of these committees you got?

00:38:06.160 20 or 30 of those?

00:38:07.320 So right away, you're getting close to 100 MPs that have complete and utter allegiance to the governing power, to the governing party, because they owe their very jobs to it.

00:38:19.440 On top of that, you have a society and an economy which is almost now completely run by one of the two governments.

00:38:26.240 The number of government agencies in all the provinces, the number of government agencies in the federal government, the federal government supports almost every single industry directly or indirectly right now.

00:38:38.700 You've got all of the law firms in Canada, both provincially and federally, all the big ones on retainers from either the government directly or from a government agency.

00:38:48.700 So like just happened recently, where a number of people were looking to get a lawyer to help them out on a case involving the pandemic.

00:38:58.440 And they searched out and phoned around and they couldn't find anyone in that province lawyer to agree to represent them.

00:39:06.560 Why? Because just about every lawyer in that province, and this is true in a lot of the small provinces in particular, are somehow beholding to one of the two governments.

00:39:17.680 Some of them are beholding to both because they got both retainers are doing work for both.

00:39:21.940 And so this is an insidious decline in our democracy, starting really from Pierre Elliott Trudeau's time, by the way.

00:39:29.900 He's the one who really started to increase the prime minister's office and gradually over time, diminish the power of the parliament.

00:39:38.420 Everything has got to go through the leader.

00:39:40.480 So we really got, we talk about America being different in Canada.

00:39:44.600 We don't have a president. Oh, yes, we do. Oh, yes, we do.

00:39:47.800 De facto president is the prime minister of Canada today.

00:39:51.300 So we may not have it in our constitution, but we've got it in every other way.

00:39:55.660 And by the way, that gradual reduction of power by the parliament, which is supposed to be the supreme institution in our country representing us,

00:40:07.500 happened on every government, not just liberal governments, on the conservative governments too.

00:40:12.320 So I make no, I make no politics here.

00:40:15.240 I'm talking about all of them have been guilty of seeing our society come to where it is today.

00:40:23.060 So that when the pandemic hit and when the governments finally found themselves in the padding mode,

00:40:28.960 by the way, they never even went to their emergency measures organizations, which each province has already established people in place to deal with emergencies.

00:40:38.600 They didn't do that. They went to a small cadre of bureaucrats who had a very narrow view of the society, not a broader view.

00:40:48.220 If the governments, if the provinces had gone to the emergency measures organizations,

00:40:52.480 we wouldn't have had the kind of pandemic actions that we've had today because they were looking at the broader picture

00:40:58.340 and realizing right away that, you know, for every action, there's some kinds of negative reaction.

00:41:04.780 So, you know, if you are going to suddenly do the kinds of things that they did and thereby reduce the surgeries to ordinary people,

00:41:16.480 reduce the appointments to specialists and so on, you're likely to hurt just as many people that way as the virus did.

00:41:25.800 And Douglas Allen of Simon Fraser University has done a study demonstrating this and pointing out that the cure has been worse than the disease.

00:41:35.220 OK, and why they've been able to get away with this is because and then the media is the other factor in this.

00:41:41.060 So, OK, you have the parliaments already diluted all over Canada.

00:41:45.940 And then what's another arm of a democracy? Another arm of democracy is the media.

00:41:51.500 Well, Justin Trudeau and his government and the Parliament of Canada passed an act providing $600 million to the newspapers and the media of this country.

00:42:02.180 So they are all in a conflict of interest situation.

00:42:05.300 So our media are no longer an independent voice for the citizen or voter of this country at all.

00:42:13.240 And academia, as we all know, over time, has gradually become more and more leftist, more and more non-individual and group.

00:42:24.920 The individual through all of this process since 19, since, well, 1960 or before, has been diminished.

00:42:35.420 The individual has been diminished and the group has risen to power, if you will.

00:42:42.820 And so that's why the Charter is so important today, because thankfully we were able to put in the Charter of Rights

00:42:50.080 and recognize the sacredness of the individual and individual rights and individual freedoms in a free and democratic society.

00:43:00.320 But make no mistake about it, we are now on the precipice, as I said in an article today,

00:43:05.940 we're now at the crossroads because we are, with the media not on our side,

00:43:14.180 and by the way, the media are not on our side for another reason, too.

00:43:17.060 The world media signed a deal in December 2020 called so-called misnamed Trusted News Initiative,

00:43:26.680 in which CBC signed, by the way, in Canada, and all of the major media in the United States,

00:43:33.660 and Britain, BBC, and so on, all around the world, Reuters, Associated Press,

00:43:38.400 they all signed this deal whereby they would not say anything negative about the pandemic or the injections.

00:43:46.320 And so here we are in a circumstance where we're cornered by our own institutions,

00:43:52.160 we're cornered by our own government, we're cornered by our own media.

00:43:55.480 And why organizations like Action 4 Canada has risen,

00:44:02.540 because they appreciate and understand the whole question of freedom

00:44:07.500 and the whole issue of rights and freedoms now in our Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:44:13.500 So we have a battle on our hands,

00:44:16.000 and individuals like Tanya and her organization are critical

00:44:21.520 if we are to not only stop what's going on,

00:44:25.080 but restore, restore the freedoms that have been lost

00:44:30.320 through these unconstitutional, illegal measures

00:44:33.720 that all of the governments are part of today.

00:44:36.660 Right. Well, thank you so much, Mr. Pickford.

00:44:39.900 As I say, you are a wealth of information.

00:44:42.220 And, you know, I would say that I think we could agree that this was a very calculated attack.

00:44:48.340 And when I sent the invitation out, I actually referred to it as that

00:44:52.180 the government declared war against the people of this nation

00:44:55.240 and the people of the world, right?

00:44:57.900 It is about, yeah, global control.

00:45:01.400 And they used the first virus that came along to implement

00:45:05.240 and strategically use fear to fuel the agenda as quickly as possible

00:45:11.900 that would make people comply.

00:45:14.060 Now, so I love it because it is such an honor to have you here.

00:45:19.440 And then, you know, people would feel lost saying we don't have a constitution,

00:45:23.460 we don't have a charter.

00:45:24.320 It doesn't matter.

00:45:25.360 It doesn't mean anything to this government.

00:45:27.320 But it does matter.

00:45:28.780 And you've made that very clear today.

00:45:31.140 It matters because it does guarantee 100%

00:45:35.220 that we have the right to the freedoms that we have.

00:45:38.220 We cannot continue to capitulate and hand them over to the government.

00:45:43.140 They didn't take them.

00:45:44.900 Canadians have handed them over and we've just got to say no more.

00:45:47.620 We do have the power in the people.

00:45:50.080 Exactly.

00:45:50.820 And let me just add to that.

00:45:53.220 There's a lot of frustration because our court system is so slow.

00:45:57.380 So when the Centre for Constitutional Freedoms or Rocco Galati or whatever

00:46:01.280 take an action on behalf of an organization like Action for Canada

00:46:05.600 or on behalf of an individual trying to protect or bring into play

00:46:10.180 the Charter on Rights and Freedoms, it takes a lot of time to get

00:46:13.580 through the court process.

00:46:14.700 And the court process is, for the ordinary organization

00:46:18.000 or the ordinary individual, you have to go to the trial division

00:46:21.280 of the Supreme Court of the province.

00:46:23.360 Then you have to go to the appeal division of the Supreme Court

00:46:26.460 of the province.

00:46:26.940 And only after that can you get to the Supreme Court of Canada.

00:46:30.560 Now, I realized this a few months ago and that there was something else

00:46:37.460 we could do.

00:46:38.940 And I just want to let your listeners know this.

00:46:41.980 So three or four weeks ago now or more, I wrote all of the premiers

00:46:45.820 and said, hey, premiers, you have the power under your Judicature Act

00:46:51.180 or another act of your, and I've looked them all up,

00:46:53.780 they all have this power.

00:46:54.800 The province has the power to take their pandemic measures and put them

00:47:00.620 directly before their highest court in the province, sidestepping

00:47:05.560 or jumping over the trial division so we can cut a lot of time out of this

00:47:11.860 and go directly to the appeal court of the province and ask that appeal court

00:47:16.040 whether what they're doing in that province is constitutional.

00:47:18.660 And then that court gets appealed then to the Supreme Court of Canada.

00:47:25.040 So we could cut in half or one third the time it takes if, in fact,

00:47:29.740 one of these provinces would do what I recommended.

00:47:32.400 Of course, not one province has responded and are doing that.

00:47:38.680 They have ignored powers that they already have to appeal directly

00:47:44.260 to their highest court but check to see if what they're doing

00:47:47.420 is really constituted.

00:47:48.680 I did it myself when I was premier in Newfoundland.

00:47:51.060 That's how I remembered it.

00:47:52.560 It's called the reference procedure and I did it for an act

00:47:55.780 that I passed through the legislature which was very contentious

00:47:58.540 and so I referred it directly to our highest court

00:48:03.100 and then it went to the Supreme Court of Canada.

00:48:04.980 The other thing I want to say is that if a province did this,

00:48:09.940 I am as sure as I'm sitting in my chair right now

00:48:12.900 and looking at you, Daniel, I'm sure that that appeal court,

00:48:17.700 given what's gone on in the country for the last year and a half,

00:48:19.780 two years, would take on that case and make it the priority case

00:48:23.460 of their docket, of what they had to hear for that period.

00:48:27.940 That would come number one and they would rule on that quite quickly.

00:48:31.440 Now, there would be interveners and one of the issues will be,

00:48:34.880 of course, and why perhaps the provinces haven't done it

00:48:36.640 because as soon as the appeal, put that to the appeal court

00:48:39.780 in that province and there would be interveners,

00:48:42.540 a mountain of evidence would come in.

00:48:44.900 This would be more public than the court cases that have happened to date,

00:48:48.120 given that the province is referring it,

00:48:50.240 and the court would be more or less forced to hear a lot of that data

00:48:54.660 and information that they haven't heard to date,

00:48:57.660 from the Great Barrington Declaration to Peter McCullough

00:49:00.960 to Dr. Bridle in Canada to Dr. Nagassi to Dr. Hoff.

00:49:05.140 They'd have to hear all the cases of people who have been hurt

00:49:08.540 by the injection of all the people who died

00:49:11.160 because they couldn't get a surgery and so on.

00:49:13.800 And that then it's a greater likelihood then

00:49:16.440 that the court would rule in our favour.

00:49:18.400 In the same way with the Supreme Court of Canada,

00:49:20.400 once it was decided at the provincial level,

00:49:23.020 the chances that the Supreme Court of Canada,

00:49:24.740 would they put it one side and just put it in number nine?

00:49:28.020 There's already nine items.

00:49:29.880 And put it as number 10?

00:49:30.880 No, they wouldn't.

00:49:31.620 This would be a really crucial thing for any government to refer this.

00:49:36.220 So my argument is, it's highly likely that where it's going to take

00:49:39.720 three or four years now under the normal way,

00:49:42.480 that we could get decisions on constitutionality within a year

00:49:46.020 or a year and a half going the proposal that I put on the table,

00:49:49.260 which has become known now as the Peckford recommendation.

00:49:53.740 Right.

00:49:54.040 And as you know, Stan Lawyer, right?

00:49:57.900 Right.

00:49:58.560 This is something that, Terenzio, could you bring that up for a moment?

00:50:02.180 And Sheila, if you could provide that in the chat, that would be great.

00:50:05.520 The link, if you have that, the Peckford recommendation.

00:50:10.160 And this is the, what you're asking people to sign.

00:50:15.460 Yes.

00:50:16.500 Online, right?

00:50:17.780 And then send, can you explain what the process is that,

00:50:21.180 what the signatures will do in an effort to help your cause?

00:50:24.980 Yes.

00:50:25.400 And it's the website, it's called lawyersstandup.ca.

00:50:28.800 And if people will go into that and they can read it and they can see my face

00:50:33.680 again, explaining what I just explained here.

00:50:36.460 And then there's a place there for different people to sign it,

00:50:39.200 from lawyers to ordinary people to sign it.

00:50:41.880 And the more people that sign it,

00:50:43.460 the better chance we have that some province might suddenly realize that this

00:50:49.020 is the best way to go.

00:50:50.400 They would be, they would be on, you know,

00:50:52.000 they would be heroes in Canada.

00:50:54.440 Some province actually did this and decided, you know,

00:50:57.780 we've got to check this out.

00:50:59.460 It's interesting, isn't it?

00:51:00.660 Because a year and a half ago, July of 2020, I, well, in, in April,

00:51:05.680 I launched it,

00:51:06.400 but I wrote a report called government corruption,

00:51:08.560 including with a foreign syndicate.

00:51:10.660 And within that report,

00:51:12.220 I had listed every,

00:51:14.260 everyone that Justin Trudeau was immediately involved with as far as Gates

00:51:19.140 and promoting the vaccine.

00:51:20.780 He's like fixated on vaccination.

00:51:24.000 And, and then I had addressed what was going to happen to our elderly and to,

00:51:29.660 you know, our business owners and to our children.

00:51:32.960 And in July of 2020,

00:51:34.700 I took several different reports and I,

00:51:37.740 I met with the top RCMP in BC.

00:51:41.300 And as part,

00:51:43.480 as part of that conversation,

00:51:44.760 I said,

00:51:45.540 we have sent this letter and a call to action in May of 2020 to every single

00:51:51.080 premier.

00:51:51.980 And it went over about 60 times within a couple of days because people BCC'd me

00:51:57.180 when they took the action,

00:51:58.520 they provided the letter.

00:51:59.820 And we asked the premiers saying,

00:52:02.000 lit the lockdown to get Canadians back to work.

00:52:04.300 There is no pandemic.

00:52:05.640 And please read the following report and commence an investigation against the

00:52:11.220 federal government.

00:52:12.740 And not one,

00:52:13.820 not one premier stepped up and opposed anything the federal government was

00:52:19.460 doing.

00:52:20.300 And so I sat across from the,

00:52:22.320 the RCMP commissioner.

00:52:23.900 And I said,

00:52:24.660 I have a feeling,

00:52:26.060 a very strong feeling that the prime minister is making backroom deals with

00:52:30.320 the premiers.

00:52:31.260 And then he said,

00:52:32.500 well,

00:52:32.660 unless you have evidence of that.

00:52:34.040 And it was a good conversation,

00:52:35.280 you know,

00:52:35.860 but then in the fall,

00:52:37.800 last fall of 2020,

00:52:39.620 the Belarus president came out and he had exposed that the world banks and

00:52:44.080 the IMF had tried to bribe him with nearly a billion dollars U S to

00:52:48.040 implement the emergency measures.

00:52:49.960 And I sent that to the RCMP right away.

00:52:52.380 And I says,

00:52:53.060 isn't this compelling enough to at least commence an investigation?

00:52:56.480 Don't go before the crown,

00:52:58.000 just commence the investigation.

00:52:59.840 So in the meantime,

00:53:01.020 they have a 391 page statement of claim that's been issued.

00:53:05.280 I filed a 30 page affidavit against our health officer and our premier on

00:53:10.060 August 30th.

00:53:11.200 It's not for a matter that they don't know and aren't educated.

00:53:14.580 And this is going to bode as evidence one day that every single person who has

00:53:19.820 perpetuated these crimes and supported them must be held to account.

00:53:23.740 And remember Tanya,

00:53:25.760 and this is,

00:53:27.380 and I put this in an article today as well.

00:53:30.080 Remember that besides the backroom deals that are likely to have occurred to cause this to

00:53:37.460 continue the way it's happening,

00:53:38.860 the federal government this year will be transferring $43 billion to the provinces under what's called the Canada health

00:53:50.740 transfer.

00:53:51.460 So every province is beholden to the federal government just on that Canada health

00:53:57.740 transfer alone.

00:53:58.660 If that went away,

00:54:00.380 the province's healthcare system would be in a bad shape.

00:54:03.580 Now it'd be even worse shape.

00:54:05.360 Plus they're getting $15 billion to what's called a social transfer.

00:54:09.460 Plus Nova Scotia,

00:54:14.820 PEI,

00:54:15.720 New Brunswick,

00:54:16.960 Quebec,

00:54:18.720 Manitoba are getting equalization.

00:54:22.440 Right.

00:54:23.600 Of billions of dollars.

00:54:25.200 Right.

00:54:25.460 So shocking.

00:54:26.740 So there you have it.

00:54:28.220 I'm really right now that Canada transfer,

00:54:30.740 by the way,

00:54:31.160 is really illegal right now because of all the pandemic actions.

00:54:36.380 They're not keeping the provinces are not keeping,

00:54:39.140 uh,

00:54:39.720 the conditions of that transfer.

00:54:41.660 That money can only be transferred if your health system in the province is universal,

00:54:45.800 which is not 800,000 people in BC without a family doctor.

00:54:50.000 Is that universality?

00:54:51.360 Right.

00:54:52.160 Comprehensive.

00:54:52.720 It's not comprehensive because people got to wait forever,

00:54:55.280 right.

00:54:55.800 To get,

00:54:56.060 to get surgery now.

00:54:57.680 And some surgeries are delayed.

00:54:59.280 So those conditions for that money.

00:55:02.100 Right.

00:55:02.680 Are not being met yet.

00:55:03.980 The money is still being transferred.

00:55:05.580 So when you talk about illegality here,

00:55:07.380 you can go all the way from the Charter Rights and Freedoms,

00:55:10.600 which is for sure unconstitutional,

00:55:12.600 and then you can get into the health act and you can prove easily that this money should never be transferred now

00:55:20.480 because it's not meeting the conditions of the Canada health act.

00:55:24.040 And if they want to transfer it,

00:55:25.940 they need to change the amendments and open parliament and have a full public parliamentary,

00:55:30.400 you know,

00:55:31.040 somewhat democratic debate like where we're used to decades ago.

00:55:35.020 Once upon a time.

00:55:36.340 Once upon a time.

00:55:37.320 Once upon a time.

00:55:38.060 Exactly.

00:55:38.360 So they're running rough fraud over absolutely everything.

00:55:43.080 And so what I,

00:55:44.080 what I want to make sure that we do is,

00:55:46.100 is make sure that all of our viewers and all of our guests tonight,

00:55:48.760 that the,

00:55:49.360 that you really understand that the hope is not lost.

00:55:53.160 And I want you to know that,

00:55:55.080 um,

00:55:55.460 for those of you who are people of faith,

00:55:57.540 like six years ago,

00:55:58.620 God put it on my heart to proclaim Canada as a Christian nation.

00:56:01.960 And I had 12 people on my email list.

00:56:04.520 I had no cell phone.

00:56:06.060 I was,

00:56:06.740 you know,

00:56:07.120 raising my kids and minding my own business.

00:56:08.680 And,

00:56:09.060 you know,

00:56:09.200 part of my community.

00:56:10.240 The point of what I'm saying is,

00:56:12.560 is that our founding fathers and what Canada is based on are fundamental to our freedoms and democracy.

00:56:21.200 And they truly do set us apart from other nations who are built on other systems of belief and other political systems.

00:56:27.620 This is worth fighting for.

00:56:29.960 And,

00:56:30.520 you know,

00:56:30.880 as a,

00:56:31.340 as a person just on my own like that,

00:56:33.080 to think that here I am today with,

00:56:36.480 you know,

00:56:36.960 a humongous list,

00:56:38.800 uh,

00:56:39.240 nationwide on our email list and people that are uniting across this nation because of action for Canada and our efforts.

00:56:47.840 This is a group effort.

00:56:50.240 This is a grassroots movement.

00:56:52.420 And I,

00:56:53.400 that's why I encourage you get involved with our chapters,

00:56:56.820 start building the communities.

00:56:59.420 And it is going to be that we take down one mayor at a time,

00:57:03.380 one city councilor.

00:57:05.000 They do not like to come up against the opposition.

00:57:08.280 They wanted a cushy job.

00:57:10.120 They've had two years of security and,

00:57:12.580 and a paycheck.

00:57:13.460 And now it's time for us to hold them accountable.

00:57:17.380 Rocco always said,

00:57:18.420 don't wait on the,

00:57:19.660 the action to get into court.

00:57:21.980 We need people mobilized.

00:57:23.880 And that's what we're trying to do.

00:57:25.520 And now because of the notices of liability,

00:57:28.120 we have the unions,

00:57:29.540 the government,

00:57:30.020 and the media all addressing them.

00:57:31.940 They're all trying to say that they're not effective and they don't matter,

00:57:35.300 but they are hugely important because now the next step is showing that we are

00:57:40.060 going to take people and make them personally liable for the decisions that they're making.

00:57:44.960 That's why join the workshop we have coming up with David Lindsay.

00:57:49.800 This is going to come down to the people taking the actions that we have available to us.

00:57:55.140 And Mr.

00:57:56.380 Peckford,

00:57:56.720 I am just so grateful because you have clarified so many things tonight,

00:58:01.080 but I'd like to open it up to a time of Q and A.

00:58:04.020 I know there,

00:58:04.640 we're going to try,

00:58:05.760 we've,

00:58:05.960 we've had an,

00:58:06.680 we're on a new system.

00:58:07.960 And sometimes when we brought actual people with their hands raised,

00:58:11.260 if you have a question,

00:58:12.900 raise your hand and Terenzio,

00:58:14.860 could we try to bring on a couple of people and see if this will work?

00:58:19.360 And if not,

00:58:20.100 then I will start reading questions out and asking.

00:58:26.300 I'm putting Terenzio on the spot here.

00:58:30.380 Absolutely.

00:58:31.080 There you are.

00:58:31.940 Okay,

00:58:32.260 good.

00:58:34.720 And we have a list of terrific questions,

00:58:37.120 everyone.

00:58:37.640 So we're going to try to get through as many of them as possible.

00:58:43.320 We want everyone to feel empowered by the end of the,

00:58:46.580 of the.

00:58:46.960 All right.

00:58:47.360 We have Annette Zell.

00:58:49.420 Okay.

00:58:51.300 Hello,

00:58:51.780 Annette.

00:58:52.180 Are you there?

00:58:53.540 Hi.

00:58:54.360 Hi.

00:58:54.880 What's your question?

00:58:56.420 My big question is,

00:58:58.040 it's actually maybe a small one,

00:58:59.760 but we're getting a lot of unions saying,

00:59:03.660 we're not going to do grievances and we're not going to,

00:59:07.220 we're,

00:59:07.700 there's nothing wrong with what the employer said.

00:59:10.000 The employer's not in the wrong.

00:59:11.140 Um,

00:59:11.820 um,

00:59:13.020 um,

00:59:13.140 like there's people that are given up because they think there's no way,

00:59:18.600 no end to it.

00:59:19.600 But on the other hand,

00:59:20.760 we're all fighting because we know we have our bill of rights,

00:59:23.940 but they don't think they exist.

00:59:26.820 They're trying to put,

00:59:28.760 um,

00:59:30.140 coercion and,

00:59:30.980 and,

00:59:31.260 and downcast.

00:59:32.560 What do you call it?

00:59:33.260 Uh,

00:59:34.680 undermining us.

00:59:36.580 Right.

00:59:37.980 Um,

00:59:38.640 and they're saying that the liability forms,

00:59:41.760 oh,

00:59:41.900 well,

00:59:42.000 I'm going to file it in your file for you.

00:59:43.980 So.

00:59:45.340 Okay.

00:59:45.660 So this again,

00:59:46.480 Annette is where it's a process that we're in.

00:59:48.540 We're in unprecedented times.

00:59:50.460 And as we went through the notices of liability,

00:59:52.960 I started those.

00:59:53.900 I think,

00:59:54.260 uh,

00:59:54.700 Sheila would know she was the one helping me start.

00:59:56.680 This was back in,

00:59:58.020 uh,

00:59:58.440 April and we started launching them in May and we were directing them

01:00:02.640 first at the teachers for parents to protect their children.

01:00:06.560 Uh,

01:00:07.100 the next thing,

01:00:07.720 you know,

01:00:08.180 Rocco was informing me that unions in Ontario were advising their

01:00:11.640 teachers not to talk about vaccines in class.

01:00:14.400 I mean,

01:00:15.060 we literally had schools that were announcing for children,

01:00:18.540 to get vaccinated over the PAs.

01:00:20.460 So that was,

01:00:21.440 that was huge.

01:00:22.660 We had parents that were going up against school board

01:00:25.380 superintendents and shutting them down.

01:00:27.520 Then next,

01:00:28.400 we went to the notice of liability for employees to serve their

01:00:31.880 employers.

01:00:32.740 And on the regular scale of employees at that time,

01:00:35.960 as we had a testimony here,

01:00:37.840 they were serving it to their employer and they were having great

01:00:40.240 success.

01:00:41.000 There was a huge construction company in new Brunswick,

01:00:44.440 a hundred employees serve their employer,

01:00:47.640 the notice of liability,

01:00:48.820 and the employer stopped talking about vaccination.

01:00:53.740 And they today are working freely without that concern.

01:00:58.220 This is where we come into the unions.

01:01:00.320 We've always said the unions have become very corrupted and shame on all of

01:01:05.080 you who are at the top of the unions and you are selling your country out.

01:01:09.180 You are committing treason against the people of this nation.

01:01:13.320 And so for that reason,

01:01:15.100 we created the union notice of liability plus that additional letter.

01:01:19.880 I mean,

01:01:20.360 Brian had mentioned a minute ago about section 52.1 of the constitution.

01:01:26.380 There is no law that can be in,

01:01:29.260 in violent,

01:01:30.120 no,

01:01:30.340 no act,

01:01:31.000 no,

01:01:31.560 no,

01:01:31.920 what is it?

01:01:32.500 No order,

01:01:33.020 no act,

01:01:33.680 nothing that can be in violation of the constitution.

01:01:35.960 It is of no force and effect.

01:01:37.940 If it goes against the laws that are,

01:01:40.220 we are represented under the constitution.

01:01:41.880 So that,

01:01:43.000 that letter,

01:01:44.200 that additional letter that I've created that you can find on the empower

01:01:47.220 our page is a critical part of this because it outlines everything that

01:01:53.020 they are in violation of that.

01:01:54.780 We are 100% guaranteed.

01:01:56.440 So the next step will be going towards,

01:01:59.520 I always call him Joe blog,

01:02:01.020 say the union representative that is giving you a hard time.

01:02:05.020 We need to take legal action against him.

01:02:08.600 And again,

01:02:09.260 we're not going to,

01:02:10.640 to take action against anybody in their capacity of employment.

01:02:15.140 We're going after them as an individual citizen who is in violation of the

01:02:20.800 charter and the rule of law.

01:02:22.820 And as I mentioned earlier,

01:02:24.540 extortion is an indictable offense and battery and assault are indictable

01:02:30.140 offenses.

01:02:30.560 And so trying to force an,

01:02:32.780 an experimental injection on anyone,

01:02:35.260 when you know,

01:02:36.740 when we have massive reports of death,

01:02:39.620 17,000 in the United States,

01:02:42.140 and the CDC has checked every single one of those,

01:02:45.840 there's a big problem.

01:02:47.560 There's a big problem.

01:02:48.720 If this union representative thinks that he can actually enforce and force

01:02:54.220 employees out of their position.

01:02:56.040 And we need to as citizens find others.

01:02:59.700 You may not feel equipped to do this,

01:03:01.700 but we are trying within our chapters to find maybe lawyers who can assist or

01:03:06.920 other people that are,

01:03:07.940 who are more highly adept in the legalities and who can help individuals fight

01:03:14.320 against their employees and their unions.

01:03:16.320 We want this.

01:03:17.320 This is nationwide.

01:03:18.520 This,

01:03:18.980 this campaign.

01:03:19.980 If the day comes when the court rules in our favor,

01:03:28.780 which they will,

01:03:29.620 it might take a while,

01:03:30.820 all of the letters of liability that have been processed and presented to

01:03:36.700 unions,

01:03:38.260 employers of all nature,

01:03:40.580 they will be on record.

01:03:42.620 And when damages are awarded,

01:03:46.580 it's highly likely that those people who've actually issued the letters of

01:03:51.960 liability to their employer will be eligible for compensation.

01:03:59.400 If you have not issued a letter,

01:04:02.080 you will stay at the back of the line.

01:04:03.940 But if you have issued a letter to your employer,

01:04:07.020 then you will stand a much better chance down the road of reaping compensation as

01:04:12.440 a result of these illegal unconstitutional actions.

01:04:16.040 And to reiterate,

01:04:18.340 somebody had said,

01:04:19.320 or are we,

01:04:19.900 you know,

01:04:20.140 taking legal action against the union?

01:04:21.940 We're not going after the union.

01:04:23.880 We're going after the person,

01:04:26.080 an individual.

01:04:27.140 It would be like,

01:04:28.280 I've gone out and I've robbed the bank,

01:04:30.640 right?

01:04:30.860 Say somebody,

01:04:31.760 somebody has a bank and then,

01:04:34.040 and then they're expecting that you're going to,

01:04:36.240 you know,

01:04:37.240 go along with this.

01:04:38.920 They're not,

01:04:39.600 if this was a police officer who robbed a bank,

01:04:41.880 a corporal,

01:04:42.700 he is not going to go before the courts as a corporal.

01:04:45.220 He's going before the courts as an individual citizen,

01:04:48.380 this nation,

01:04:49.340 we all have a duty and are obliged to adhere to the law.

01:04:54.740 Okay.

01:04:55.300 So that's the capacity we're going after everyone.

01:04:57.740 Thank you.

01:04:58.540 Thank you.

01:04:59.260 Hold it.

01:04:59.720 Hang in there.

01:05:00.380 All right.

01:05:01.320 We're educating you.

01:05:02.640 We're equipping you.

01:05:03.400 And we're encouraging you to,

01:05:05.340 to be involved and take action.

01:05:07.060 Terenzio,

01:05:07.520 do we have someone else?

01:05:08.840 We have Bob Martin.

01:05:11.100 Hello,

01:05:11.540 Bob.

01:05:14.940 He's on mute.

01:05:18.800 Am I on now?

01:05:20.220 There you go,

01:05:20.780 Bob.

01:05:21.020 Ask your question.

01:05:22.420 Right.

01:05:25.340 The question was to do,

01:05:27.820 I know you've got so many important things here.

01:05:29.940 The question,

01:05:30.560 how many of the real shots are going out as opposed to the sugar water or

01:05:43.200 say,

01:05:43.820 a saline solution or what?

01:05:45.440 What about all of those little things as well?

01:05:49.320 Might be something to look into for you.

01:05:52.000 And I had a shot and I got the real one that put me in the hospital for eight months and

01:05:58.200 made me a quadriplegic.

01:05:59.500 So,

01:05:59.940 sorry.

01:06:01.860 Yeah.

01:06:02.080 No,

01:06:02.280 no,

01:06:02.480 you know,

01:06:03.180 that was 10,

01:06:03.860 11,

01:06:04.420 12 years ago now.

01:06:05.880 So at 83,

01:06:07.480 I'm thriving,

01:06:08.380 but at the time I was ready to die and just go with it.

01:06:12.980 But we're fighting.

01:06:14.020 Specific question,

01:06:14.840 Bob.

01:06:15.380 Specific question.

01:06:17.060 So the placebo.

01:06:19.000 Yes.

01:06:19.560 This is a trial.

01:06:20.600 They obviously give placebos.

01:06:23.360 Where are the statistics about the placebos?

01:06:26.040 We don't hear anything about that.

01:06:27.940 No,

01:06:28.360 they're not making that transparent to us.

01:06:31.380 And we know that if there are trials,

01:06:33.020 they have to have a placebo group.

01:06:34.620 And all we can assume at this time is that anybody who had a severe reaction,

01:06:39.660 including death,

01:06:40.960 that they got the real deal.

01:06:42.840 And anybody who had experienced like the women who have been having clotting,

01:06:47.700 miscarriages,

01:06:49.620 severe headaches,

01:06:51.420 fogginess,

01:06:52.180 all of the other ones may have had a diluted version of it.

01:06:55.840 And then of course,

01:06:56.700 those who have no reaction and whatsoever were meant to be the ones to advocate for the

01:07:02.600 injections and smugly tell all us anti-vaxxers how,

01:07:06.660 how terrible we are and that they took it and they were just fine.

01:07:10.240 And I keep saying,

01:07:11.480 you should get down on your knees and thank the good Lord that you got the

01:07:15.200 placebo and they're going to get you in the booster because I have so many

01:07:21.140 reports.

01:07:21.520 I never had any reports on COVID like this,

01:07:24.280 but okay.

01:07:24.740 Thank you.

01:07:25.140 Why wouldn't the doctor have,

01:07:27.080 they must have records of it.

01:07:30.040 Well,

01:07:30.320 I have all the records.

01:07:31.840 I have all my records.

01:07:34.000 I have the batch number and everything.

01:07:36.160 When this happened to me,

01:07:37.120 I insisted that it's there.

01:07:38.900 The doctor has to write it down somewhere.

01:07:41.380 He doesn't give you a prescription with you not ever going back and being able to

01:07:45.180 look at it.

01:07:45.920 It's all there somewhere.

01:07:47.480 Excuse me,

01:07:47.900 Bob.

01:07:48.080 I'm not convinced that the doctors know.

01:07:49.760 I believe there's codes that are going out and that they do follow up with the

01:07:54.160 codes based on the individual that got that.

01:07:56.300 That's something that I'd heard was happening down in the United States.

01:07:59.400 I think 80% of the doctors know.

01:08:02.040 80% of the doctors know what they're giving the person and the batch number of it and

01:08:06.680 everything.

01:08:07.280 So I don't want to cross an argument about it.

01:08:09.860 It's just that I'm so waiting for it.

01:08:12.260 Yeah.

01:08:12.760 Yeah.

01:08:13.100 We don't know.

01:08:14.020 It's all so criminal.

01:08:15.600 And so if everybody can make your questions very specific to Mr.

01:08:20.300 Peckford,

01:08:20.700 I'd appreciate that.

01:08:22.400 All right.

01:08:22.560 Thank you very much.

01:08:23.580 Thank you,

01:08:24.060 Bob.

01:08:24.440 All right.

01:08:24.760 The next question.

01:08:28.300 All right.

01:08:28.940 We have Debbie.

01:08:30.300 Sorry,

01:08:30.900 Debbie Maynard.

01:08:36.080 Hi,

01:08:36.580 Debbie.

01:08:36.880 You're on mute.

01:08:37.640 Oh,

01:08:43.500 can you hear me?

01:08:44.360 There you are.

01:08:45.020 Yes,

01:08:45.220 we can.

01:08:45.700 Hi.

01:08:46.140 Okay.

01:08:46.540 So my question is with regards to if I was to pull out my pension,

01:08:53.600 I wanted to make sure that I'm still a part of the lawsuit with Rocco.

01:08:58.460 Does that affect me?

01:09:01.300 Okay.

01:09:01.780 So that would be a question for Rocco.

01:09:04.680 I'm not involved in the,

01:09:06.160 in that particular federal case.

01:09:08.040 I do understand.

01:09:09.100 He's made it very clear that you should not file grievances,

01:09:11.800 but I do not believe that you,

01:09:14.100 I don't know.

01:09:15.160 Actually,

01:09:15.420 I can't answer that question for you.

01:09:17.280 You would need to,

01:09:18.120 I know that police on guard is,

01:09:19.720 is assisting with.

01:09:23.240 Right.

01:09:24.180 Yeah.

01:09:24.500 That's a question.

01:09:25.620 It's to go to them.

01:09:27.400 One more quick question about the NOL.

01:09:29.480 I submitted mine to my director,

01:09:32.360 but he moved from Ottawa to Fredericton,

01:09:36.000 New Brunswick.

01:09:36.820 So I couldn't do it,

01:09:38.380 but I submitted it to him and he,

01:09:42.640 he got it,

01:09:43.320 but he wasn't accepting it.

01:09:44.880 Like he,

01:09:45.580 he was trying not to sign it.

01:09:47.800 Well,

01:09:48.340 there's nothing for,

01:09:49.320 there's nothing for them to sign unless you're talking about the

01:09:52.280 registered mail signature.

01:09:55.220 Yeah.

01:09:55.600 Like he,

01:09:56.060 I sent it registered mail because he was in Ottawa,

01:09:59.080 but he moved to New Brunswick.

01:10:01.860 So I couldn't just hand deliver it to him.

01:10:04.880 So,

01:10:05.500 but he was trying to not sign it.

01:10:09.600 But he had signed for it now.

01:10:12.160 Yes,

01:10:12.680 he did.

01:10:13.580 But what he was saying is that I use personal information.

01:10:17.400 So he set up a disciplinary hearing against me.

01:10:21.600 Okay.

01:10:22.240 So personal information.

01:10:23.520 I want to let people know this is very important when it comes down to

01:10:27.420 criminal activity.

01:10:28.540 There is no such thing as having limits on your personal information and

01:10:32.120 how you conduct yourself.

01:10:33.020 As far as I'm concerned,

01:10:34.080 if you need to,

01:10:35.780 if you're in a hospital and you see criminal activity taking place,

01:10:39.920 then you have a right to videotape that.

01:10:42.080 You don't have a right to put it on social media,

01:10:44.080 but you have a right to save that and then use it as evidence in your case to

01:10:48.740 support your position and to expose the criminal activity.

01:10:52.840 All right.

01:10:53.240 So I'm going to ask,

01:10:55.140 we'll get onto another question as well.

01:10:57.400 If you want to set that up,

01:10:58.920 Terenzio,

01:10:59.580 it goes,

01:11:00.860 if the constitution is the Supreme law,

01:11:04.540 how does state of emergency come into place in regards to this law?

01:11:08.920 Can it inactivate it?

01:11:10.620 The whole point that I mentioned earlier,

01:11:14.340 I'm glad that question came up.

01:11:16.120 The whole point is that all of these states of emergencies,

01:11:19.860 in order to override the provisions that are going to be violated in the

01:11:26.400 constitution,

01:11:27.340 they have to demonstrably justify that this emergency is necessary.

01:11:32.900 They have to show by facts and argument that what they're doing is necessary and

01:11:42.560 meets the test of demand demonstrably justify all of the emergency acts that the

01:11:48.020 provinces have activated come under the constitution.

01:11:52.440 The constitution is over them and they must demonstrably justify that these

01:11:57.820 emergency orders are necessary.

01:11:59.980 They have not done that.

01:12:01.860 Therefore they violated the constitution.

01:12:04.220 Always remember section 52 comes first.

01:12:07.780 The Supreme law of Canada is the constitution.

01:12:11.260 Emergency acts of whatever nature come under it.

01:12:15.140 And in order to sustain their legality and their constitutionality,

01:12:20.660 they must demonstrably justify what they are doing.

01:12:24.420 And they have not done that.

01:12:25.620 They have completely deliberately right bypassed having to be tested by section

01:12:34.920 one to demonstrably justify that's when this ever gets to an independent

01:12:40.400 judiciary,

01:12:41.300 hopefully the Supreme court of Canada,

01:12:43.340 there's these provinces and the federal government got a lot to answer for

01:12:47.220 because there's not one shred of that one piece of paper where they had

01:12:51.700 demonstrably justified any of these emergency orders.

01:12:54.820 Well,

01:12:55.340 and then even verify this for me as well,

01:12:57.720 the federal emergency act,

01:12:59.340 which Trudeau never implemented because he would never have been able to follow

01:13:03.720 the protocol and the process.

01:13:05.620 But even if it had been implemented,

01:13:07.760 it says very clearly that the charter of rights and the bill of rights cannot be

01:13:12.140 superseded by any emergency.

01:13:15.180 Exactly.

01:13:15.580 And, and by the way,

01:13:17.480 as the court has made clear many,

01:13:19.260 many times since 1867,

01:13:21.040 you can't do by the back door,

01:13:24.800 what's illegal and unconstitutional through the front door.

01:13:28.780 Okay.

01:13:29.080 So this business of using other measures or other ways to try to get around it

01:13:34.240 is not going to work constitutionally for the prime minister.

01:13:37.260 I can tell you that.

01:13:38.200 And by the way,

01:13:39.420 just happened in the United States of America,

01:13:41.720 same concept,

01:13:42.840 same idea,

01:13:43.860 the fifth circuit rule,

01:13:45.740 your Mr.

01:13:46.560 Biden,

01:13:47.000 you can't go through the occupational health and safety to do what you can't do

01:13:50.840 through the front door directly.

01:13:52.560 And you tried to do it through one of your agencies and they just come out and

01:13:56.000 said,

01:13:56.220 this is fatally flawed.

01:13:57.820 Yeah.

01:13:58.080 This can't stand.

01:13:59.240 And this is the beginning of the end for any mandates in the United States by

01:14:03.680 the federal government over private employers.

01:14:06.000 But the concept,

01:14:07.380 the idea,

01:14:08.540 the,

01:14:08.800 the idea,

01:14:10.000 the judicial idea,

01:14:11.100 the legal idea behind it is,

01:14:13.020 is the same as in Canada.

01:14:14.540 You cannot do some other way what you can't do the right way or the front way.

01:14:21.320 So this won't stand,

01:14:24.620 but it will take time to bring it down.

01:14:26.740 Right.

01:14:26.960 And so even in an emergency,

01:14:29.040 what is the definition of an emergency?

01:14:31.120 Because I understood it to be natural disaster and they're just,

01:14:35.040 they're just doing everything they can to,

01:14:37.640 to inflate the virus as a,

01:14:40.640 as a natural disaster,

01:14:41.880 but they can't.

01:14:42.740 And that's why the UN is trying to amend natural disaster to include

01:14:47.320 viruses.

01:14:48.680 I'm exactly.

01:14:49.840 But that's also the reason why they've,

01:14:51.980 they've kept talking about cases in all the provinces,

01:14:55.000 even though 95% of the cases are invalid.

01:14:58.840 Somewhere between three and 5% of the cases are valid.

01:15:02.300 So the emergency doesn't exist because they've inflated it by 95%.

01:15:06.980 These are cases.

01:15:08.680 These are not hospitalizations,

01:15:10.440 right?

01:15:10.640 These are not sickness.

01:15:11.980 And the other thing that they'll never be able to defend is that if you ever

01:15:16.660 got into an independent court and brought forward,

01:15:19.580 look,

01:15:20.220 the,

01:15:20.480 the,

01:15:20.840 the,

01:15:20.980 the,

01:15:21.000 the,

01:15:21.060 the,

01:15:21.080 the,

01:15:21.180 the,

01:15:21.260 every province,

01:15:22.060 every government in Canada is,

01:15:23.380 is guilty right now by not encouraging vitamin D.

01:15:27.300 Yes.

01:15:27.880 Which was been,

01:15:28.420 has been available.

01:15:29.180 How long,

01:15:29.660 how many decades,

01:15:30.340 how long has vitamin D been available?

01:15:32.740 Vitamin D is a,

01:15:33.880 is a great,

01:15:34.960 a great immune builder against not only,

01:15:38.280 uh,

01:15:38.940 this so-called COVID,

01:15:40.280 but any kind of infectious disease,

01:15:42.240 right?

01:15:42.580 And zinc and carousin,

01:15:44.420 right?

01:15:45.200 Yeah.

01:15:45.620 The,

01:15:46.020 the,

01:15:46.400 and vitamin C,

01:15:47.400 right?

01:15:47.800 These,

01:15:48.000 these are,

01:15:49.000 and studies have shown,

01:15:50.520 so you never could get to a court.

01:15:52.300 There's all kinds of studies that have shown how mild the disease becomes when your immune

01:16:00.180 system is built up with D and C and zinc and so on.

01:16:03.480 And that's on record.

01:16:05.320 That's published documentation,

01:16:08.880 peer reviewed studies.

01:16:11.140 So the,

01:16:11.760 the,

01:16:12.240 the governments have very little.

01:16:13.620 And of course,

01:16:14.180 this is why,

01:16:15.120 like you just said,

01:16:15.940 Tanya,

01:16:16.340 they're trying to make it into an emergency because that's the only way they think they can

01:16:20.020 justify what they're doing,

01:16:21.180 but that won't stand either.

01:16:22.860 No,

01:16:23.080 I was talking to a mayor,

01:16:24.140 uh,

01:16:24.660 just prior to coming on to this,

01:16:26.040 uh,

01:16:26.300 meeting and it was,

01:16:28.360 it was a good meeting.

01:16:29.340 And this,

01:16:30.080 this mayor is very alert and aware.

01:16:32.140 And he was,

01:16:34.220 um,

01:16:35.020 quite open about the fact that he agreed with the position that we were taking.

01:16:39.800 And I was encouraged by that,

01:16:41.380 but I said,

01:16:42.280 then at the same time,

01:16:43.580 you and council need to be one of the ones on the forefront,

01:16:46.820 taking a stand against this,

01:16:48.140 because this is unlawful.

01:16:49.340 You are explicit to the unlawfulness by trying to implement any manner of these measures against

01:16:56.420 anyone.

01:16:57.480 Exactly.

01:16:58.300 Exactly.

01:16:58.900 And talk is cheap.

01:17:00.360 Talk is very cheap today.

01:17:01.400 That's not now by the other,

01:17:02.840 other thing I'd like to say is during the last federal election campaign,

01:17:08.560 I knocked on the door.

01:17:10.360 The man came out and I gave him some literature.

01:17:13.880 And when I was leaving,

01:17:15.360 he asked me if I had a few minutes and I did.

01:17:19.280 Okay.

01:17:19.920 This person had worked with the government of British Columbia.

01:17:23.980 He was a professional statistician.

01:17:25.400 He and his colleagues were asked in a memo to change the way they were using their statistics in the Department of Health.

01:17:34.920 And he refused.

01:17:38.140 These people are not working with the BC government anymore.

01:17:41.740 So the business of the gentleman earlier talking about the doctor,

01:17:46.300 you know,

01:17:46.480 having the stats and all that kind of stuff.

01:17:48.180 What is happening internally in most of these governments is that they're changing the goalposts every day.

01:17:55.120 They're changing the definitions every day.

01:17:57.360 And that too will come out in due course.

01:17:59.520 And so they're trying to escape by changing the rules as they go along.

01:18:07.280 And as long as we stay firm on the fact that the Constitution and the Charter of Rights is here to protect us,

01:18:14.420 as long as we stay firm that these are our rights,

01:18:17.540 then as long as we're unmoving,

01:18:20.040 then it is absolutely,

01:18:21.840 it becomes contagious to the people around us.

01:18:24.520 If you refuse to wear a mask and comply and remember as well,

01:18:28.820 masks are not legislated in Canada.

01:18:31.440 There is no law saying you have to wear a mask.

01:18:34.200 So there is no order or mandate that could.

01:18:37.260 And the reason they can't legislate a mask is because they can't interfere with your right to breathe freely.

01:18:44.320 It's incredibly important that you understand that if you capitulate and wear a mask,

01:18:49.800 you are feeding into the propaganda and you are prolonging our agony in doing so.

01:18:56.280 All right.

01:18:56.660 So another question.

01:18:57.580 I love this one regarding when you develop the Charter,

01:19:01.040 do you feel that it interfered with our rights as far as our Christian heritage was concerned?

01:19:09.960 Do you feel it weakened that or it opened a door for it actually?

01:19:14.400 I don't think so.

01:19:17.280 The preamble in the Charter is, right,

01:19:21.720 under the sovereignty of God, right, and the rule of law.

01:19:24.940 That's the first statement in the Charter.

01:19:27.120 Now, it doesn't say Christian God.

01:19:29.380 It just said God.

01:19:30.600 So from that point of view.

01:19:32.200 But I guess we have to be careful.

01:19:35.880 Most of the Christian principles, you know, of honesty,

01:19:39.820 you know, are moral principles as well.

01:19:41.900 Now, so the degree to which, you know,

01:19:44.980 the definition of Christianity enters the argument is a good question and one that I can't answer.

01:19:51.460 So what we put in there was God knowing full well that in Canada,

01:19:56.540 even in 1981 and 82, there were many different religions.

01:19:59.960 So you just couldn't put in the Christian religion because you would be,

01:20:03.920 you would be defeating the very purpose of freedom.

01:20:06.260 Freedom means freedom to choose, too.

01:20:11.100 So, you know, you really can't.

01:20:13.120 But we're all then, in our own way,

01:20:16.820 because you've got freedom of religion,

01:20:20.040 we can have whatever religion we want as long as we are consistent in a free and democratic society.

01:20:26.540 But our understanding is that when the Charter was written, right, this is a Christian nation.

01:20:32.800 We can't, even though they've tried to say we're a secular nation, we're a multicultural nation,

01:20:38.900 we're indeed a bicultural nation, French and English bicultural,

01:20:44.660 and multiculturalism was brought into Canada without a thought for the future

01:20:49.240 and what that would have, you know, what kind of effect that would have on Canada.

01:20:53.320 So many people look at the Charter as still supporting the freedom of religion

01:20:58.120 was the freedom of those against the government interference.

01:21:02.740 And so people have began to twist that as if it made the right for any religion in Canada to have,

01:21:10.740 and people should have the right to the freedom of their religion.

01:21:14.680 But the basis of when it starts to interfere with the foundation of Canada

01:21:21.600 and where our rights came from and our values, that's where we're seeing there's a problem.

01:21:27.540 And multiculturalism worldwide has become known as a failure

01:21:31.840 if the host country's values aren't being embraced.

01:21:36.020 Yeah, I have no problem with there being lots of problems with multiculturalism,

01:21:39.820 but you can't put in a constitution of a democracy, freedom for one religion over another.

01:21:45.120 You can only put in freedom of religion.

01:21:46.920 Now, how it will get interpreted later, you know, that's something for interpretation.

01:21:52.420 But that's the nature of a constitution.

01:21:54.300 You can't write in every single circumstance of every single behavior pattern

01:21:59.080 of every single person in Canada, or even groups for that matter.

01:22:02.860 That's why it's principles like a freedom of religion or freedom of expression.

01:22:08.100 But in order to protect our sovereignty, there is some point where we're going to have to draw that line

01:22:16.820 and say, all right, if we looked at the 57 Islamic-majority countries,

01:22:20.960 they're ruled by the Koran, and we understand the oppression

01:22:25.280 and the reason people are leaving there to come to Canada.

01:22:28.100 We see that under other faiths as well, their countries have great oppression and tyranny,

01:22:34.500 but any Western nation that was built on Christian principles had the freedoms and rights,

01:22:40.000 and that's why we are a beacon of hope to the world.

01:22:42.560 At least we were.

01:22:44.100 We were.

01:22:44.880 There's lots of beacons of hope, Norway and Iceland.

01:22:48.320 We were.

01:22:48.980 I don't like talking about us as being a beacon by ourselves.

01:22:53.060 There's other democracies in the world as well.

01:22:55.240 That's why it's a Christian nation.

01:22:56.300 But that's an immigration.

01:22:57.440 That becomes an immigration issue.

01:22:58.920 You can't put it into the constitution, right?

01:23:01.440 That's something that you've got to work out under the constitution.

01:23:04.000 It should not be mixed up with the constitution because to have a statement of principles,

01:23:11.000 you must, if you're democratic, talk about freedom of religion.

01:23:14.960 You can't talk about just the freedom to practice one religion and the others are outlawed.

01:23:19.600 Right.

01:23:20.000 Because that would not be democracy.

01:23:21.920 That's something we'd always respected in Canada.

01:23:24.580 Okay, that would be a huge show on its own, I think.

01:23:27.960 Yes, but that's an issue for immigration and an issue for our sovereignty, like you say.

01:23:33.080 It has a broader appeal to it and a broader discussion to it.

01:23:37.980 And I agree with people who say the nature of our country, right, was based upon these principles with these peoples.

01:23:47.980 And we cannot allow other people who come to our country with the contrary anti-democratic point of view to take over our country.

01:23:58.120 I agree with that.

01:23:59.540 So I think we would agree that immigration is welcome, which we are.

01:24:03.780 We 100% have been a very welcoming country, but with integration and assimilation, just like every other nation.

01:24:10.940 Absolutely.

01:24:11.900 You want that same respect, mutual.

01:24:14.060 That's where it comes into.

01:24:15.260 Once you come to our country, right, when I'm in Rome, I do as the Romans do.

01:24:19.060 Yeah, that's why America was so, so strong and so powerful is because most of the immigrants who came to the United States up until 1960 or 70 assimilated.

01:24:33.420 Yes.

01:24:34.280 Assimilated.

01:24:34.680 And if you talk to Italian-Americans, American-Italians in New York tomorrow, you'll see them on TV every now and then.

01:24:41.320 I'm an American first.

01:24:43.220 And they fly the flag and they fight for America.

01:24:46.460 America is far more patriotic, of course, than Canadians.

01:24:49.580 So, yes, I agree with assimilation and integration into the society that you come to.

01:24:55.780 You have to accept all of that.

01:24:57.820 Otherwise, stay at home.

01:24:58.760 Yeah, it goes to a stronger, united Canada, right?

01:25:03.980 And the reason I'm bringing this up, my friends, is that one of the ploys that Trudeau and the Liberal government has used is they use multiculturalism to get us to attack one another and divide us.

01:25:17.960 And that's where we as a nation and as a people need to come together and understand that we either embrace what we have as a nation.

01:25:26.680 Because I always said that when he says that we're a post-national state with no core identity.

01:25:34.360 And that's the danger of not embracing the people that we have, right?

01:25:39.320 No, that's crazy.

01:25:40.500 Because it's the problem with communism.

01:25:41.700 Yeah.

01:25:42.320 Okay, so somebody's asked, what is the difference between this charter and the Canadian Human Rights Act?

01:25:48.480 In the federal government, we have been told exemptions can only be submitted under a prohibited ground of discrimination under Section 3 of the Canadian Human Rights Act.

01:25:59.200 But before you answer that question, I want to let people know we don't need to be exempt from anything.

01:26:05.560 Nothing they're doing is lawful.

01:26:07.280 So there is no exemption required.

01:26:09.260 Anyways, I'll just put that back to you now.

01:26:11.420 The Canadian Human Rights Act is just for the federal government.

01:26:14.820 That's why it's called Canadian.

01:26:16.080 It's a federal act of parliament.

01:26:17.740 Then you have Human Rights Acts in each of the provinces.

01:26:20.460 Remember, Canada is a federation, not a unitary state.

01:26:24.280 And so we have powers in the provinces.

01:26:26.240 We have powers in the federal government.

01:26:27.780 So when you talk about the Canadian Human Rights Act, you're only talking about people who are involved with the federal government some way or another.

01:26:34.640 And it only applies to federal employees and people engaged under federal legislation, right?

01:26:41.420 And then in B.C., the B.C. Human Rights Act applies to people of B.C., right?

01:26:46.520 And the provincial laws of B.C.

01:26:49.040 So you have 11 Human Rights Acts, but they are all under, they are subservient to the Charter of Rights and Freedoms, as we, Tanya's kept saying and I've kept saying.

01:27:01.880 So these, sure, if you've got a good case, a human rights case at the federal level under the Human Rights Code of Canada, sure, go for it.

01:27:12.320 If you've got one under Newfoundland or Nova Scotia or Saskatchewan or Manitoba and that's where you live and you can take an action under that human rights thing because you were working or under provincial law, go for it.

01:27:24.800 But don't forget that these are subservient laws to the Supreme Law, which is the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

01:27:33.300 Okay, so can I ask you as well, I have found it in my research a little bit of a conundrum as far as the Privacy Act is concerned.

01:27:41.640 Where would you say in the Charter best describes where people could find a section that would support their privacy rights?

01:27:50.780 Security of the person.

01:27:53.180 There you go.

01:27:53.780 Security of the person in Section 7, right?

01:27:58.500 Life, liberty and security of the person.

01:28:00.900 Right.

01:28:01.860 And then it would be up to the judges based upon your argument or your lawyer's argument to decide in your particular case to what degree the privacy, the security of the person overrode what they were arguing, you see?

01:28:16.820 So, yeah, and then it would become an individual case, but security of the person for sure.

01:28:20.960 Yeah, because they've written in to the Federal Privacy Act, it's a bit weak.

01:28:26.440 And so then when you go to the provincial privacy acts, depending what province you're in, I believe it was Saskatchewan, it's a bit shady and a bit shaky for people if they were to rely on the provincial privacy acts.

01:28:38.240 Exactly.

01:28:39.240 Exactly.

01:28:39.360 Right.

01:28:39.960 And by the way, I want to say to anybody who's really thinking about what I've been talking about and Section 1 and how governments can override it if they can demonstrably justify.

01:28:54.440 If they're really interested legally in this, there was a case in 1986 called the Oates case.

01:29:02.340 Just plug in or Google in the Oates case and it will come up.

01:29:05.600 And in that case, the judge, because the case, the person who was bringing the charge invoked the charter, the judge was forced to look at Section 1 and he then elaborated on what he thought Section 1 meant.

01:29:24.620 And guess what, Tanya? It meant what you and I are talking about. So any time, and I'm sure Rocco and others who were involved in this will bring up the Oates case because what I've just talked about demands to be justified.

01:29:40.020 The judge elaborates upon that. He also elaborates upon within the law, because it says, right, by law.

01:29:46.620 It also says in a free and democratic society and the judge elaborates on all those phrases and through that and any case now that came before the Supreme Court, they would have to rely on that particular precedent that was set in 86, which very, very much validates what we're saying.

01:30:08.240 That using that Oates case, we can see that none of the governments have demonstrably justified what they're doing.

01:30:16.080 And that Oates case is a really good example of how we can win the argument in the courts.

01:30:24.520 And something to be really, really considered when we're talking about this.

01:30:30.120 So, yeah, there is very few people. I don't know what I mentioned at the lawyers.

01:30:34.180 They've told me, oh, yes, we learned the Oates case. However, guess what, Tanya?

01:30:39.260 Like so much that you've talked about is this. It's hidden, right?

01:30:43.840 Who's bringing it forward? Only me now, right? Who's bringing it forward?

01:30:48.140 You can go to that Oates case and find out that to demonstrably justify and to satisfy the test of Section 1 is a steep, steep mountain for any government to climb.

01:30:58.680 And they can't climb it because they don't have the facts and the medical science on their side.

01:31:05.040 This is 100 percent. I just, you know, just for a little bit of fun, everyone, we're all working from home, having these meetings.

01:31:14.600 And I've got a puppy and the puppy decided to get rubber chicken and start squeaking it.

01:31:20.360 So that was very poor timing. So excuse me for disappearing on you for just a second.

01:31:24.620 But I find that quite a hoot that, you know, it's just nice to have a little bit of life around us in all this darkness, right?

01:31:32.620 Exactly.

01:31:33.720 That's great. OK, so maybe what I'll do is I'll see if there's Terenzio, do you want to bring?

01:31:41.440 Let's have two more questions and then we'll we'll wrap up the question period.

01:31:47.680 OK, oh, sorry, Terenzio, I was going to say somebody had put in the post best power hour ever.

01:31:54.120 And this is exactly what we want to do. We want to make sure you guys are educated, you're empowered.

01:31:58.640 I mean, just absorb this information because you're going to be able to stand in your rights so much better tomorrow than you did today.

01:32:05.880 We have Annette Zell.

01:32:12.720 Hello, Annette, are you there?

01:32:14.760 Yeah, I'm here.

01:32:15.940 There you go. What's your question?

01:32:17.880 I just wanted to quickly ask.

01:32:19.940 Now, when you say demonstrably, they have to justify the means.

01:32:28.980 That's like a broad scope.

01:32:31.760 Like, can you go a little bit of detail on that or?

01:32:36.520 Well, that's why I just said a few minutes ago about the Oates case, which helped put some more meat on the bones of Section one.

01:32:44.060 OK, and in that case, the judge is saying, you know, and not only he says to demonstrably justify means what it says.

01:32:53.200 Right. You've got to you've got to sit down and write out and provide evidence, provide evidence.

01:33:00.400 That's what you do in a court that you can demonstrably justify that this action is necessary and can override the charter.

01:33:07.900 Right. And therefore, you'll have to bring arguments, medical science into the picture and medical science.

01:33:14.080 They cannot win.

01:33:15.160 So that's what I mean.

01:33:16.100 That's how you can elaborate on.

01:33:17.960 And by the way, it's all of this has to be done within a free and democratic society.

01:33:23.720 OK.

01:33:25.000 The society just didn't suddenly not become free, not become democratic.

01:33:29.120 And the judge has a lot to say about that, too.

01:33:31.360 So we're on safe ground if we can ever get all of this before the courts.

01:33:37.740 OK.

01:33:39.120 Good.

01:33:40.000 Thank you so much.

01:33:41.300 That answers it.

01:33:42.760 Thank you.

01:33:44.100 We're to do that.

01:33:45.960 All right.

01:33:47.300 Terenzio, next.

01:33:48.380 Is there another question there?

01:33:49.980 Yeah, we have Kathleen Delorme.

01:33:54.980 Hi.

01:33:56.080 Hi, Kathleen.

01:33:57.920 Yeah, I was wondering.

01:34:00.980 Thank you so much, Tanya and Honorable Mr. Pickford.

01:34:05.040 I wanted to ask, is there a way to hold the premiers and the prime minister to an international law or natural law or, you know what I mean?

01:34:21.700 Because I feel like if we're waiting until like three or four years, a lot more people will be sick or dead by then.

01:34:31.520 You know, I'm just I don't want to be extreme, but, you know, they're pushing this for like, you know, eight boosters and ten boosters and and their children.

01:34:43.700 I don't think we have that much time.

01:34:46.300 So I was is there a way to like I know you were mentioning something earlier, but we would have to wait for the premiers to like bring that up.

01:34:57.160 And none of them seem to be interested in cooperating with that.

01:35:00.980 So what what else could you suggest?

01:35:04.240 There is nothing else.

01:35:06.520 This is the brutal reality of it.

01:35:08.640 OK, international law.

01:35:10.660 It's a you know, it's a mixed bag of trying to get to the International Court of Justice and make some of these international agreements stick.

01:35:17.660 And once again, it would take a long time longer than the court action is going to take in Canada now.

01:35:23.440 So even if it is legitimate, it'll take longer than it will take what we're doing here.

01:35:29.540 And so we've got this is the other thing Canadians got to understand.

01:35:33.440 I think I said I'm doing sort of like little seminars now in various communities explaining what I'm playing tonight.

01:35:40.980 I did one in Port Alberni on Sunday and I'm doing one in the town I live in in Parksville in the next in the next week or so.

01:35:47.220 I'm doing one in Nanaimo and so on for groups anywhere like the group in Port Alberni was over 100.

01:35:53.580 But and all these questions, according to what the lady just asked, what we've got to do is come to grips with.

01:35:59.040 You can't look to international law.

01:36:01.440 You can't look to something else.

01:36:03.260 You've got to look at yourself straight in the mirror and say, I'm a Canadian and I'm going to defend what I know is right and is in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms since 1981 and in the Bill of Rights since 1960.

01:36:15.980 So in the same way, if I if I can and this makes me really exercise, as you can tell, in the same way as Canadians will not accept that our health system is broken.

01:36:26.360 It is broken. It is broken. It has been broken for decades.

01:36:30.320 OK, we're not the best health care system in the world.

01:36:33.320 As a matter of fact, we're in the Western world. We're one of the worst right now.

01:36:37.500 The Fraser Institute just came up with a report report the other day.

01:36:40.760 The Commonwealth Fund in the United States, which does international studies on health care systems, came up with a report confirming what the Fraser Institute said.

01:36:48.820 Our health care system is bad.

01:36:50.400 We've we've lived off our laurels of the past and is no longer sufficient.

01:36:56.100 We've got to fight now. We can't be the pleasant, nice Canadian and think everything is just going to work out.

01:37:02.600 Our society is crumbling. Our society is broken.

01:37:06.900 We have as citizens.

01:37:09.460 Got to come together and assemble and change it.

01:37:13.220 And if citizens don't do it, it will not be done.

01:37:17.320 And the pushback is vital. And and, you know, like I said, Jennifer Whiteside is the Minister of Education in B.C.

01:37:25.280 She is named as a defendant in our in our claim.

01:37:28.400 And because of it, I highly I just I can't even doubt that this is the case.

01:37:33.580 She did not mandate vaccinations for teachers.

01:37:35.920 She tried to school board trustees.

01:37:38.820 So what we're trying to express to all of you is that there's so much power in you taking action and taking steps, going to the meetings with the mayor and city council, going to school board trustee meetings, serving the notices of liability.

01:37:55.620 You all have the power to affect change within your community.

01:38:00.560 But on that, that was our final question.

01:38:03.300 And so, Honorable Peckford, I just I'm so grateful that you were able to come on tonight.

01:38:07.200 I find found this was highly educational.

01:38:09.980 All right.

01:38:10.860 And as far as next week is concerned, I'm thinking that since many of you, I hope, will sign up for David Lindsay's, there's a limited space.

01:38:19.580 So I would recommend that you sign up for that workshop.

01:38:24.260 And I'm thinking that next Wednesday, myself and possibly David will come on as a guest again.

01:38:30.360 And I just may open it up to have a complete Q&A.

01:38:33.540 So if that sounds good to you, I wouldn't mind, yes, open a Q&A, even if you just went, yes, yes, do that.

01:38:40.460 We would do it right straight out the gate and try to answer some of your questions.

01:38:45.080 It's pretty much what I'm doing all week at every Zoom meeting I'm attending.

01:38:49.720 If you are a parent, please join our parent group.

01:38:52.620 It meets on Tuesdays.

01:38:54.340 If you are a business owner, please join our business team meetings because I'm on all of these meetings answering questions.

01:39:02.520 And it is just essential to try to help as many people as possible because I know many of you are hurting, you're distressed, your job is on the line, your ability to provide for your families.

01:39:17.500 We are not taking this lightly.

01:39:20.000 And so we just want to give you all the support we can.

01:39:23.240 Please make sure that you reach out to the chapters as well and get involved there.

01:39:27.760 Because we're growing so fast with the chapters, sometimes there's a delay in our chapter leaders getting back to you, but we're trying to work through that as well.

01:39:35.300 So anyways, how are we doing, Terenzio?

01:39:37.720 Has that been completed?

01:39:39.660 Yep, it'll just run itself out so we can just continue on and we will get all the information we need.

01:39:45.180 Thank you.

01:39:46.040 Okay, well, I was going to ask Honorable Peckford to have a closing word and then we'll end this wonderful meeting for the night.

01:39:55.420 Yeah, well, I think I would, the end of our conversation a few minutes ago was bringing to the meeting to its normal organic conclusion in that the power lies with the people.

01:40:11.420 And that's what democracy was all about from the beginning.

01:40:13.920 Remember, democracy really started back in Athens in about 480, 490 B.C. in the city-state of Athens, and it was the people.

01:40:25.340 It was the people.

01:40:26.460 As a matter of fact, the smallest jury, even at the trial of Socrates at the time, the smallest trial had 100 or more citizens who were the jury.

01:40:36.800 It was the ordinary citizens who were the jury, as it is now, but there was far more of them engaged in the judicial process.

01:40:44.160 So it was really basic democracy.

01:40:46.840 And every democracy since Athens has only been successful as long as the people are involved.

01:40:53.540 You can go back in Canada or the United States, and as people's participation, right, civic involvement in the politics declines, so does democracy.

01:41:06.020 As civic participation goes up, so does democracy, can be best illustrated from what happened in the United States in the last election for governor in Virginia.

01:41:20.780 A guy who had 3% name recognition nine months before the election became the new governor because people went out to their school boards because they were upset about the way the educational system was going there, right?

01:41:35.180 And they had a guy who was a truck driver and spent $150, and he replaced the top guy in the Congress of Virginia, the president of the state senate, who was replaced by a truck driver because the people got involved.

01:41:51.300 So we're right, you know, we can see it ourselves.

01:41:55.000 Anytime something happens in our communities or in our province or whatever, if people get involved, you can make a difference, significant difference.

01:42:02.980 It's happened just recently in the United States.

01:42:04.860 It can happen here as it relates to what we're doing now.

01:42:07.260 So the message is people is where the power lies.

01:42:12.780 The idea then is to organize, as Tanya is doing, to ensure that through these kinds of organizations, we're going to put the kind of pressure on the governments which will force them to capitulate and bring back the rights and freedoms which they are blatantly violating as we speak.

01:42:30.280 That's awesome.

01:42:31.280 That's awesome.

01:42:32.520 Change is possible.

01:42:34.500 Change is possible.

01:42:35.760 Change is possible.

01:42:36.820 Change through people.

01:42:38.380 Through people.

01:42:39.340 And it can even be as little as 3% of a population can turn all of this around.

01:42:45.160 And I do.

01:42:46.180 I see the tide changing.

01:42:48.120 And we have to remember, evil is not new.

01:42:50.800 It's been since the beginning of time.

01:42:52.460 And any time evil and corrupt governments, you know, grew, it always came that change happened and goodness and righteousness prevailed.

01:43:03.200 And that's the change that's taking place right now.

01:43:05.660 And you know what?

01:43:06.500 This was a necessary shift for us in the last two years because Canadians had become too comfortable and complacent.

01:43:13.600 And this is how we allowed this corruption to enter into government.

01:43:18.040 We were not wise in our voting.

01:43:19.340 For those of you who voted liberal, I'm not going to give you a hard time tonight, but this is all your fault.

01:43:25.100 You know what I mean?

01:43:27.680 Is that, you know, we do have to really know who we're electing.

01:43:31.400 And we have to be willing to run for office as well.

01:43:34.440 If that's what we mean, making that positive change in our country.

01:43:37.660 And change our school curriculum so civics is a mandatory course.

01:43:43.860 Civics should be a mandatory course.

01:43:45.500 Because nobody, but nobody knows anything about the Constitution, even most lawyers don't.

01:43:50.700 Because they only, in their law school, get it, you know, Constitution law is just one part of a larger, you know, criminal law, civic law, and all the rest of it.

01:43:59.120 And so we need a fundamental change right at the basis of our society, and that's education.

01:44:04.740 So as we change the politicians, we must also change the school boards.

01:44:09.300 I agree with that 100%, because part of the communist agenda was to get into the schools, because if you get the minds of the children, you control the future.

01:44:18.140 So they don't want them knowing about the coronation oath or the Charter of Rights or the Constitution, right?

01:44:23.600 And that's why our youth are oblivious right now and walking around in these mobs of masks rather than we got to tap in, right?

01:44:32.460 We got to tap into that and help our youth to become awakened.

01:44:37.140 All right.

01:44:37.480 Well, thank you so much, Heather.

01:44:38.720 Why don't you come on as well?

01:44:40.460 You are such a lovely hostess.

01:44:43.380 And we used to say Darlene hostess with the mostess, but you've done such a tremendous job tonight.

01:44:49.300 And Honorable Peckford, thank you so much.

01:44:51.380 Heather, do you have any closing words as well?

01:44:53.360 Well, I just wanted to tell Mr. Peckford that people on the chat, the chat's just blowing up with thanks for you coming on tonight,

01:45:00.220 for the wealth of information that you shared.

01:45:03.880 Thank you.

01:45:04.660 Just, yes, they're so appreciative of what you've taken the time to share with us this evening.

01:45:09.480 Thank you very much.

01:45:10.340 I appreciate that.

01:45:11.240 Publicly taking a stand.

01:45:12.940 I hope it's contagious as well amongst other elected officials.

01:45:17.140 All right.

01:45:17.260 Exactly.

01:45:18.800 Okay.

01:45:19.320 Thank you.

01:45:19.880 God bless you.

01:45:20.820 And God bless Canada.

01:45:22.760 See you next week.

01:45:24.160 Bye-bye.

01:45:24.660 Bye-bye.

01:45:26.340 Welcome to Canada.

01:45:28.280 God.

01:45:29.040 Woo!

01:45:30.220 That's what I've got to say.

01:45:34.820 Look at this crowd.

01:45:39.300 I'm going to thank God and God alone for the ground that I'm standing on.

01:45:50.280 I'm going to thank our founding fathers for giving their lives and sacrificing so much for our freedom.

01:45:58.900 Woo!

01:45:59.400 And I'm calling on you today.

01:46:05.200 Don't put them to shame.

01:46:07.420 Don't waste what they did.

01:46:09.680 We have guaranteed rights in this country.

01:46:13.120 Woo!

01:46:13.600 Woo!

01:46:14.000 Woo!

01:46:14.200 Woo!

01:46:14.800 Woo!

01:46:15.200 Woo!

01:46:15.800 Woo!

01:46:16.000 Woo!

01:46:16.200 Woo!

01:46:17.000 Woo!

01:46:17.200 Woo!

01:46:17.600 Woo!

01:46:18.000 Woo!

01:46:18.200 Woo!

01:46:18.800 Woo!

01:46:19.000 Woo!

01:46:19.200 Woo!

01:46:19.800 Woo!

01:46:20.000 Woo!

01:46:20.200 Woo!

01:46:21.000 Woo!

01:46:21.200 Woo!

01:46:22.000 Woo!

01:46:22.200 Woo!

01:46:23.000 Woo!

01:46:24.000 Woo!

01:46:25.000 Woo!

01:46:26.000 Woo!

01:46:27.000 Woo!

01:46:28.000 We are going to build communities within these communities of like-minded people who are actually

01:46:32.900 going to care for one another again and love on each other and give each other the help

01:46:37.500 when they're down.

01:46:38.300 Woo!

01:46:39.300 Woo!

01:46:39.900 We are going to use the teams and the people that build within chapters to support our businesses.

01:46:45.700 Woo!

01:46:46.700 Woo!

01:46:47.700 Woo!

01:46:48.700 Woo!

01:46:49.700 Woo!

01:46:50.700 Woo!

01:46:51.700 Woo!

01:46:52.700 Woo!

01:46:53.700 Woo!

01:46:54.700 Woo!

01:46:55.700 Woo!

01:46:56.700 Woo!

01:46:57.700 Woo!

01:46:58.700 Woo!

01:46:59.700 Woo!

01:47:00.700 Woo!

01:47:01.700 Woo!

01:47:02.700 heart if you are here today pursuing freedom and righteousness. And then verse 23 comes

01:47:11.300 along with a promise. God says he will turn the sins of evil people back on them. He will

01:47:20.300 destroy them for their sins. I take great comfort in that because I serve a mighty living

01:47:30.160 God who has allowed us to go through this season of discomfort because we as a nation

01:47:38.080 have turned our backs on him and we need to get right. So I am just going to thank you

01:47:45.720 so much. I'm going to say God bless you and God bless Canada.

01:48:00.160 God bless you and God bless you.

01:48:30.160 God bless you and God bless you.

Action4Canada - November 18, 2021

EMPOWER HOUR with Tanya Gaw & Honourable Brian Peckford P.C. Nov-17-2021

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