Blood Satellite - November 03, 2023


BSNL#4 - "Canada is Dying" Documentary Review


Episode Stats


Length

2 hours and 44 minutes

Words per minute

181.53

Word count

29,888

Sentence count

373

Harmful content

Toxicity

367

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
00:00:00.000 I'm like a kitty with an anvil
00:00:24.660 I'm running out of time
00:00:27.980 I'm like a man without a candle
00:00:31.280 Heading down I'm fine
00:00:34.660 When I stare at the dark
00:00:37.340 I start seeing nothing but devil
00:00:39.020 I was a stranger here
00:00:44.120 But good thing I'm on the level
00:00:47.200 And I could feel you in my nightmare
00:00:51.280 I could see you in my dreams
00:00:55.120 Funny everything I try for
00:00:58.160 Ain't what it's to be
00:01:01.260 I can see you in my nightmare
00:01:04.760 I can see you in my dream
00:01:08.000 Funny everything I try for
00:01:11.540 Ain't what it's to be
00:01:14.420 I guide me out of this harsh unbreakful
00:01:19.420 And I run down my dance
00:01:22.300 To forever dance me
00:01:26.120 To forever guide me
00:01:29.540 Out of this ocean laid for
00:01:32.740 Never dangerous dance me
00:01:36.100 To forever, to forever love
00:01:40.620 Do your bones glow at night
00:01:44.660 Do there shimmer in the moonlight
00:01:47.820 You know I love you alright
00:01:50.980 Oh my God
00:01:54.640 Do your bones blow at night
00:01:57.740 Do they shimmer in the moonlight
00:02:01.480 Do your bones blow at night
00:02:04.800 Oh my Lord
00:02:07.740 I've got me out of this ocean grateful
00:02:12.600 And I've been told to dance me
00:02:16.100 To forever dance me
00:02:19.480 To forever guide me
00:02:22.860 I'm this ocean made for
00:02:26.120 Everything just helps me
00:02:29.440 To forever, to forever love
00:02:49.480 Your bones glow at night
00:02:51.280 Is it shippin' and mooha
00:02:55.000 Your bones glow at night
00:02:58.020 Oh, my love!
00:03:13.560 I've got me out of this harsh ungrateful 0.99
00:03:19.100 Lamb of the damned love dance me 0.99
00:03:22.760 To forever dance me 0.99
00:03:26.100 To forever guide me
00:03:29.540 Out of this heart and graceful 0.97
00:03:32.760 Lamb of the damned love dance me 0.92
00:03:36.040 To forever, to forever love 0.99
00:03:49.100 We'll be right back.
00:04:19.100 A white hunter sits on his porch
00:04:39.300 With his elephant gun in his tears 0.99
00:04:43.060 Shoots you for free if you come around here 0.85
00:04:49.100 Protester kneels on the neck of a statue, the statue says I can't breathe, the protester 0.99
00:05:02.100 says now you know how it feels and he kicks it into the sea. 0.99
00:05:16.100 I'm a Botticelli Venus with a penis riding an enormous scalloped fan. 0.99
00:05:30.700 I'm a sea-foam woman rising from the spray and I'm coming to do you harm. 1.00
00:05:42.100 With a gun in my pants full of elephant tears 0.77
00:05:45.340 and a seahorse on each arm.
00:05:54.420 With my elephant gun of tears, 1.00
00:05:58.720 I'll shoot you all for free. 1.00
00:06:03.780 If you ever think of coming around here, 1.00
00:06:06.100 I'll shoot you in the fucking face 1.00
00:06:08.260 if you think of coming around here. 1.00
00:06:12.100 I'm an ice sculpture melding in the sun
00:06:19.440 I'm an ice sculpture with an elephant gun
00:06:24.260 I'm an ice sculpture made of elephant-sized tears 0.95
00:06:30.320 raining gas and salt upon your heads
00:06:33.380 The president has called him the feds
00:06:38.460 I've been planning this for years 1.00
00:06:40.740 I'll shoot you in the fucking face if you think I'm coming around here 1.00
00:06:45.580 I'll shoot you just for fun 1.00
00:06:49.160 I'm a statue lying on my side in the sun with the memory of an elephant 1.00
00:06:55.280 Evaporating before your eyes and becoming a great grey crowd of wrath
00:07:02.340 Roaring my salt upon the earth 1.00
00:07:05.420 I'll shoot you all for free if you so much as look at me 1.00
00:07:09.560 The time is coming 1.00
00:07:20.920 The time is the night
00:07:29.020 Before the kingdom
00:07:34.140 In the sky
00:07:43.760 Don't ask who
00:07:48.320 Don't ask why
00:07:57.140 Cause there's a kingdom in heaven, in the sky, we're all coming home, far and wide.
00:08:24.140 The time is coming
00:08:28.140 The time is coming
00:08:32.140 The time is high
00:08:38.140 For the kingdom
00:08:44.140 Realize life
00:08:54.140 We're all alone
00:09:12.360 You're not the only one
00:09:16.060 You're like the rest of us
00:09:21.040 Oh, you will become undone
00:09:25.780 We're alone
00:09:31.980 Alone with anyone
00:09:35.000 We want to soothe the burn
00:09:40.520 We want to die
00:09:44.060 So we don't feel nothing
00:09:49.720 Why should we try so hard?
00:09:53.720 Let's get numb, so I don't feel nothing.
00:09:59.720 Let's come through in the blood.
00:10:03.720 Let's get numb, so I don't feel nothing.
00:10:09.720 Here alone, we didn't choose to be born
00:10:24.720 Under the dying sun
00:10:29.720 Just let us cool the bright
00:10:33.720 Till I don't feel nothing
00:10:38.560 Why shouldn't we try so hard
00:10:43.000 Let's get numb
00:10:46.680 Till I don't feel nothing
00:10:48.560 Let's go and forget the doubt
00:10:52.480 Let's get numb
00:10:56.480 Till I don't feel nothing
00:11:03.720 So I don't feel bad with
00:11:08.720 Her love for us to sleep at night
00:11:17.220 We try so hard to hold on
00:11:22.220 Just the rest to sleep at night
00:11:33.720 We the masters of the dark arts, passengers smashed up in the car pods,
00:12:03.320 Glass sticking into the last tick in the hot hots
00:12:05.780 This is a massacre, it's the underground of passages
00:12:08.100 Fierces of the animals that run around in Africa
00:12:10.520 Basset kids of Lazarus, the laughter of the scavengers
00:12:13.000 Painted on the ceilings of the chapels of the savages
00:12:15.420 There's nothing left that could embarrass us
00:12:17.280 We conquered the jungle, built the kingdom and destroyed your whole establishment
00:12:20.340 Just the idea of the unseen is insane
00:12:22.960 The whole world's seen through one dream from one king
00:12:25.360 The pace walk from a gun duel with a ten chant
00:12:27.760 The otter war, not a Sun Tzu but a Rembrandt
00:12:30.280 There isn't many who pursue what we do
00:12:32.100 We bear fruit from the tree of life and feed it through the root of evil
00:12:35.080 For thousands of years power polluted people
00:12:37.220 Now I trust the brand stands amidst the madness bringing you the sequel
00:12:40.060 Masters of the dark arts, the masters of puppets
00:12:42.560 We on another planet, not even NASA can touch us
00:12:45.020 Masters of the darkest reaches of reality
00:12:47.040 Enter the gallery, the witness organized anarchy
00:12:49.660 Masters of the dark arts, masters of universal law
00:12:52.460 Play for peace when it is beautiful at war
00:12:54.440 Masters of the darkest hours of our times
00:12:56.820 Masters of our destiny, we're the masters of our lives
00:12:59.440 Masters of the dark arts, blast the firehouse bar
00:13:02.000 Assassins dive in the high tide on fire sharks
00:13:04.480 Passers out to glide by like cyanide darts
00:13:06.760 And climb cataracts the size of the sky to blind guards
00:13:09.360 And give lightning bolts to fighting codes
00:13:11.080 Thermonuclear resort 0.52
00:13:12.280 Wart and sold amongst shanky folks 0.64
00:13:13.840 Popes, I told us it's shamans 0.70
00:13:15.340 Ogres and garments, cobras and moccasins
00:13:17.120 Soldiers rub shoulders with commerce
00:13:18.560 Miss Saudi Arabia's own Twitter
00:13:20.280 Scull and bones on Google and Facebook
00:13:22.280 Face off, get your face took
00:13:23.900 Illuminati, why my mind, soul and my body 0.99
00:13:26.360 Secret societies got me creeping with the shoddy
00:13:28.840 Like Okonosa, like Peter Gotti
00:13:30.620 I got an evil army that's beast like zombies, I hide pieces, I see
00:13:33.820 Clot my enemy's forehead with tattoo swazzies
00:13:36.320 Be kamikaze, like harmada libertades
00:13:38.620 Masters of the dark arts, the masters of puppets
00:13:41.120 We on another planet, not even actually can touch us
00:13:43.620 Masters of the darkest regions of reality
00:13:45.620 Enter the gallery, your witness organized anarchy
00:13:48.320 Masters of the dark arts, masters of universal law
00:13:51.120 Plays for peace, winning disputable at war
00:13:53.120 Masters of the darkest hours of our times
00:13:55.420 Masters of our destiny, we're the masters of our lives
00:13:58.120 Masters of the dark arts
00:13:59.620 Oh, here we go.
00:14:23.460 Hey, how you doing?
00:14:24.180 How's things?
00:14:24.960 How you doing?
00:14:26.200 How are things? 1.00
00:14:27.420 First, you sound like shit. 1.00
00:14:29.420 I am, man. I am shit. 1.00
00:14:31.900 Fucking look at me. 1.00
00:14:33.320 Dude. 1.00
00:14:36.220 Okay.
00:14:37.200 So, just in advance,
00:14:39.340 I'm going to be doing some of the heavy lifting tonight,
00:14:41.300 I assume.
00:14:42.920 And if there's...
00:14:44.320 I don't want to open the lines to people
00:14:46.700 who are going to complain if there's any sound
00:14:48.640 or leg problems, because they're going to
00:14:50.660 sell us a bill of goods.
00:14:52.880 It's a feature at this point.
00:14:54.340 It wouldn't be the same if we didn't have all kinds of technical issues.
00:14:58.080 Exactly.
00:14:59.420 you know if you actually go back and listen to the previous episodes of the show there's like a
00:15:09.100 a defined arc not an arc but like a theme that we keep revisiting where your voice
00:15:15.040 changes radically every once a year right yeah do you remember you become my new remember i had
00:15:19.980 dad voice for one episode that one was a great one because i had a really bad uh i had like
00:15:26.220 stomach flu or something it was surreal i go and listen to it sometimes it's like that i can be him
00:15:30.800 again one day i don't know yeah also we say that like we're fucking 17 like when i grew up we're
00:15:38.580 grown up there's i thought about the other day i thought like i'm running at a i'm running at a
00:15:45.360 runway for the guy i want to be you know what i mean i think you're kind of locked in by the time
00:15:50.340 you're 42 yeah you know what i mean and i think the the patron saint of that would be for example
00:15:57.280 matthew perry you know there was a line where matthew perry like he he was gonna be what he
00:16:05.360 was gonna be and you're probably thinking oh this episode we got a lot planned i do not have a lot 0.61
00:16:10.420 planned for this episode i was just reading matthew perry stories all fucking day because
00:16:15.540 he got vaxxed he got one here's the thing there's so many people who had bad matthew perry skills 0.99
00:16:21.380 well like rape or what no nothing cool like that just like he was kind of like a dick 0.97
00:16:28.460 to people let's just uh let me see if i can get this going here 0.99
00:16:32.580 uh just coming through yes matthew perry we got a whole screen of matthew perry right here
00:16:40.660 look at this guy look at this mensch damn that's unfortunate i was trying to think like did he i
00:16:47.220 used to think oh he kind of looked like you when you're younger but i don't think so i've told that 0.96
00:16:50.780 i looked like matthew perry when i was younger and i fucking don't yeah yeah can we can i get
00:16:55.540 a confirmation on that you don't look you don't look like matthew perry don't worry about it 0.93
00:16:59.080 you're okay see my wife has this thing that you know she might be able to hear me between the
00:17:05.640 floors right now annoys the shit out of me where i'll show her like like a guy a guy that i think
00:17:12.800 is like a uh an example of a handsome guy i'm trying to phrase this where it's not going to 0.79
00:17:17.160 come back to oh here's gay dimes making his appearance but like an example of a handsome
00:17:23.060 guy and i'll be like oh look at this guy she's like oh that guy's not handsome which makes me 0.99
00:17:27.460 question if she like every time she calls me handsome like what the fuck does she think 0.77
00:17:31.460 handsome is she thinks handsome might be matthew perry yeah yeah look at this look at this can i 0.96
00:17:37.020 face can i face dox you i'm gonna face dox you dimes looks like tom sizemore
00:17:42.020 i'm sorry i think i spelled that wrong but probably they look like this guy yeah
00:17:51.040 i gotta find i was thinking like no i gotta find an earlier era of tom sizemore there's no good
00:18:00.000 maybe that's the closest you get
00:18:02.100 that's
00:18:04.640 that's a carefully managed
00:18:05.820 that's his photo he would pass around
00:18:07.980 then you say that
00:18:10.320 and then this guy shows up
00:18:12.320 holding a cigarette
00:18:14.780 wrong to smoke it
00:18:16.540 first of all that's not where you put it
00:18:18.360 if you want to smoke a cigarette
00:18:19.300 being a guy who just learned how to smoke
00:18:24.500 cigarettes
00:18:24.880 look at this he looks like a 1.00
00:18:28.480 fucking like like shadow calling queen oh doing this well i'm coughing this episode what are you 0.99
00:18:39.000 doing um you know i i think i got sympathetic sickness from you good good good okay let's get 0.98
00:18:48.200 rid of this for now now we're back okay so this episode we actually have uh what we're gonna do
00:18:54.140 is something kind of interesting this episode um what we're doing is uh we got five bucks from
00:19:00.020 milk road trucker on odyssey and we're gonna do a matthew perry deep dive that's actually the uh
00:19:04.660 that's the episode oh yeah matthew perry deep dive okay so i could
00:19:08.880 like i this is the first time i think i've seen this where a celebrity died and usually
00:19:17.180 outcome the videos of people saying oh i knew him and these great stories he was a humanitarian he
00:19:23.780 who's actually a funny guy.
00:19:24.760 It's only negative stories about Matthew Perry.
00:19:27.960 It's the worst taste I've ever seen it.
00:19:30.120 And nobody cares,
00:19:30.880 which is kind of funny.
00:19:31.700 He's the whitest guy though,
00:19:32.780 man.
00:19:32.960 He's so,
00:19:33.740 he's,
00:19:34.060 I don't,
00:19:34.440 I don't know anything about him,
00:19:35.740 but just like looking at him,
00:19:36.960 if you're not a white person,
00:19:38.280 you can think of him almost like a platonic white guy, 0.56
00:19:41.300 like a quintessential white guy.
00:19:43.360 He's a pretty, 0.99
00:19:44.120 he's a pretty hateable looking guy.
00:19:46.800 Well, 0.96
00:19:47.120 now that's going to be taken as an anti-white comment,
00:19:50.040 actually,
00:19:50.660 by the way.
00:19:51.040 Well,
00:19:51.240 I mean,
00:19:51.460 I don't,
00:19:51.780 I don't like the way he looks.
00:19:53.080 I don't think he, 0.99
00:19:53.780 He's so white, he's hateable. 0.98
00:19:55.120 He doesn't look like a chill guy. 0.99
00:19:56.500 You know what?
00:19:56.800 I was at Burger King the other day, and there were three, like, HR guys. 1.00
00:20:00.180 Fuck you, dude. 1.00
00:20:00.920 Fuck, hey. 1.00
00:20:02.080 Fuck, Jesus Christ. 1.00
00:20:03.340 These guys sitting across, and they're dudes, those types of guys. 1.00
00:20:06.360 I'm not saying I hate, I'm a fucking white guy. 0.99
00:20:08.160 I don't hate white guys. 0.99
00:20:09.300 I'm just saying, like, the guy who wears, like, a tucked-in polo shirt
00:20:13.420 and then takes his work friends to Burger King for lunch.
00:20:18.120 It's a very specific archetype.
00:20:20.140 I don't know that one.
00:20:20.800 You know?
00:20:21.080 You don't know that one?
00:20:21.840 I don't know that guy.
00:20:23.540 Mississauga.
00:20:23.780 There's a lot of them in Mississauga.
00:20:27.500 It's just a guy you knew.
00:20:29.400 A lot of your archetypes are just guys.
00:20:31.140 His name's Nelson.
00:20:31.980 Yeah. 0.99
00:20:34.200 I remember old work stories from you about like dipshits you would work with. 0.98
00:20:39.160 You know what I thought of the other day? 0.96
00:20:40.680 You told a story about, and then this destroyed the man's reputation.
00:20:45.300 there's a story about you went to mcdonald's and he asked for like uh mcchicken and they gave him
00:20:53.180 a big mac and you had to like coach him like no that's not what you ordered go back and correct
00:21:00.520 them get where you want and he just kind of sat with the big mac and ate it dejectedly and like
00:21:06.720 i don't know like you you had such disgust in your voice when you were doing that and and i don't know
00:21:11.340 i think about that a lot about the guy who's just like well no it's it's here it's funny because
00:21:16.940 if i had just left it alone it wouldn't have been that bad but me drawing attention to it
00:21:21.560 made it worse for everyone so he could have enjoyed it and you robbed him of that
00:21:28.080 all right just gonna double check that the sound effects are working
00:21:32.560 do we got an oh yeah we got an oh yeah nice okay so let's stop talking about matthew perry for a
00:21:42.420 second actually one last thing matthew perry does seem like a guy who like that type of waspy white
00:21:47.900 that will come from a well-connected family and for him to just not be that guy is very amusing
00:21:54.160 to me like that is if there's one group that might have had white privilege like he looks like that
00:21:59.900 guy like you'd say he looks like a type of guy who could be who could like call up his uncle to
00:22:04.720 get something done yeah there was one story that louis okay i'm just gonna tell us one
00:22:09.640 matthew perry story because i think louis ck had the wrong read on the situation he was telling a
00:22:15.680 story where he was at a like a movie party um like a rap party of some kind and celebrities just show
00:22:23.060 up to these things right and then matthew perry was there and matthew perry a lot of people forget
00:22:27.440 used to be like an actor after friends he was in like a dozen or so movies that that probably made
00:22:33.200 money um he's like that guy from workaholics that they keep trying to shove down everyone's
00:22:37.980 throat the guy looks all fucking weird anyway um but they're at the party and it's free drinks 0.54
00:22:42.300 like open bar you go to these things you can drink as much as you want and louis ck there 0.96
00:22:46.300 he tips the waitress tips for twenty dollars and then as he's reaching out to handle with money
00:22:52.120 matthew perry sees him doing it grabs him by the arm says no no no one no the drinks are free
00:22:57.440 you don't need to pay them the drinks are free and he's like no i know that but i'm just i'm
00:23:02.280 tipping the waitress like i'm paying it forward he's like no no that's too much you're tipping
00:23:05.720 too much and he's like grabbing his arm and pulling the arm down and then the waitress like
00:23:10.420 no he can do whatever he wants like yeah i can do what i was like no no no no no you're tipping
00:23:14.340 too much you don't got to do that he told this story as if i'm supposed to hate matthew perry
00:23:18.860 and that actually sounded like a cool story like no no you're like we have we live in a society
00:23:24.900 you can't have one guy in the whole place tipping a hundred dollars he was being pretty nice about
00:23:31.920 it to be honest you know what i mean like you're gonna you're gonna ruin it for the rest of us for
00:23:35.540 all all fucking week those girls have been walking around expecting however much he gets 30 bucks 40
00:23:40.520 bucks this is insanity there have to be rules you know you can't have people you can't have guys 0.97
00:23:45.180 going around doing that you gotta ask yourself like men at different times in your life men will 0.92
00:23:49.840 be presented with a choice do you want to make one bitch happy or do you want to save society 0.99
00:23:55.340 yeah and he's make a bitch happy and that's why he got canceled by making bitches very uncomfortable 1.00
00:24:03.780 he did the way you're supposed to what you're supposed to do is make women happy 1.00
00:24:10.000 sexually and then make them unhappy socially he did the opposite louis ck's got it backwards
00:24:17.460 he makes women uncomfortable sexually and then happy at a restaurant i guess i don't know 0.73
00:24:23.060 precisely wicked sick that's a good comment i like that thank you quake guy agreed with that
00:24:30.820 i got me coughing i'm gonna try a new thing here uh i'm gonna show here we go james nope
00:24:39.240 saying young Matt Perry
00:24:41.340 wasn't an ugly guy. 1.00
00:24:43.820 Now you're gay. 1.00
00:24:46.760 Yep. 0.99
00:24:47.460 James Nope. I'm sorry if you're not in the chat.
00:24:49.900 You're not supposed
00:24:51.540 to critique
00:24:53.220 men's looks.
00:24:54.820 Dissident Podcast Clips says LOL.
00:24:57.280 I assume that's for me.
00:24:59.500 No, that was mine.
00:25:00.880 That was after I made a joke. I saw it come up.
00:25:02.760 No, that one's mine.
00:25:04.260 You got it backwards. You got it twisted.
00:25:06.620 oh we got one from here uh omegas 13 oh hey for once the youtube live kicked over well done
00:25:15.560 gentlemen let's get a round of applause for me um also i wanted to call some attention to omegas at
00:25:22.080 the top was referencing we got a few things here we got uh wank satellite nights live we've got
00:25:29.640 what we got blood wank nights live uh we've got blood satellite wank live um and that yeah
00:25:38.140 and a lot like that a lot of going down the road um we we i would hate for this to turn into yet
00:25:45.500 another wank avalanche it's not don't jinx it dude you know i had a new sound effect of like
00:25:53.220 a gross splooge and i didn't put it in the soundboard you're not on your a game eh yeah
00:26:00.160 i don't know how we're going to continue without that now that i know it exists i need to i need
00:26:05.440 to have it can we stop can you go
00:26:07.460 all right all right so we're gonna we're gonna i got i got i got to scroll up to hide this now
00:26:20.740 hope people like the stream overlay by the way i made this myself uh 20 hours in adobe acrobat
00:26:29.060 yeah so he's so creative what we're gonna do today let me just look in my notes i got a lot
00:26:33.980 of time stamps here um oh yeah before i forget i'm not gonna remember this for the next episode
00:26:39.980 i gotta get it out of my system this one goes out to ted lefaro who we were talking about liminal
00:26:47.440 bisgut
00:26:48.160 liminal bisgut
00:26:50.460 it's just one of those
00:26:53.580 days living in a silent hill song
00:26:55.600 every hallway's long everybody's
00:26:57.640 gone
00:26:58.220 we've been going off on liminal
00:27:03.520 spaces a lot recently
00:27:04.760 for people who don't know I wonder if I should even show it
00:27:07.340 I'll just let people go
00:27:09.560 find this on your own go look up
00:27:11.260 liminal space channels
00:27:13.440 and weird space channels
00:27:15.420 and it's a whole it's a whole lot of dentist's offices in the afternoon yeah it's a whole lot
00:27:21.920 of here's a field yep here's here's a place and it makes me you know there's a lot of criticism
00:27:27.940 you can give to the younger generations i understand that i mean maybe this is late at
00:27:33.040 the feet of millennials as well but we gotta stop getting spooked some of it's kind of sad like it's
00:27:39.740 a picture of a suburb with like freshly laid asphalt and uh nicely trimmed lawns it's like
00:27:45.660 spooky it's like dude that's i mean that's what your parents neighborhood looked like in 1985
00:27:49.960 that's not that's not spooky that's how it should be that was also like every movie from the 90s
00:27:56.860 which is like here's a manicured suburb aren't you horrified yeah yeah and you know i think that
00:28:02.820 those are only made for white people because i don't know if like black people or asian people
00:28:06.680 were scared of that it was just like this like it's like uh like a jewish thing maybe i don't
00:28:11.780 know what it is but it's just like look all the houses look the same i'm like yeah you also looks 1.00
00:28:15.980 the same apartment buildings motherfucker you're also the same those those fucking brownstone row 0.99
00:28:22.720 houses that you love that cost seven million dollars in new york y'all kind of look the 1.00
00:28:27.000 fucking same from the outside right they're just they're just that that's where the wasps live 0.61
00:28:31.560 that's where like the money people live if you want to see something original you want to look 0.98
00:28:35.660 at an on commando coming in with a $5 dono saying get better soon Judas and I do appreciate that
00:28:41.960 thanks a lot pal I don't think you've earned it no I don't think you've earned getting better
00:28:47.080 all right you're gonna hold it in escrow for me until I you know like we were talking about we
00:28:51.180 threw a curveball out in the universe where we said the only people who get Alzheimer's are bad
00:28:56.600 people um which I'm sure will come back to haunt us in some way in the future that's the kind of
00:29:03.820 comment that follows you but also i think your your sicknesses are i don't want to say a moral
00:29:11.800 failing you think i'm milking it no i think you're you're um you're a bad person yeah or you did 0.91
00:29:18.400 something maybe i'm being punished by god but maybe i'm being punished by the devil have you
00:29:24.640 considered that maybe i'm too good and they're trying to strap me down maybe it's like that book
00:29:30.660 you know where they strap strong people down yeah oh um clockwork orange sure that's not 0.99
00:29:38.560 that works too you're thinking of the green mile the fuck the way wank wank green mile you mean 0.99
00:29:44.820 yeah you're thinking of here's the thing you're thinking of wank green mile 0.99
00:29:48.720 all right so i don't know we've been going for half a fucking hour geez no wait that's that's 0.94
00:29:56.600 including the music we've been going for too long talking about a whole lot 0.97
00:30:00.560 of nothing.
00:30:01.180 And it wouldn't, 0.52
00:30:01.580 it wouldn't be white guy podcast if it wasn't just a couple of white guys 1.00
00:30:04.080 shooting the shit and literally doing nothing that you can't just do on your 1.00
00:30:07.440 own. 0.99
00:30:08.020 But thanks everyone for being here.
00:30:09.440 We do have material.
00:30:11.640 Yeah.
00:30:12.040 Cause we're not a parasocial friend simulator.
00:30:15.280 This is more of a friend simulator simulator.
00:30:17.520 It's what you listen to when you want to listen to some guys who are trying
00:30:21.280 to be a friend simulator.
00:30:22.800 Yes,
00:30:23.200 that's right.
00:30:23.640 And you can stand outside of it and you can feel,
00:30:26.120 you know yeah you can feel you can feel more human more human than human all right so the
00:30:32.680 idea behind this podcast was i wanted to look at a documentary that i saw recently and uh judas
00:30:39.280 have watched it as well and he likes it a whole lot and there's a lot to talk about so we're going
00:30:43.800 to do a good old fashion and people are asking that we do some more of these good old fashion
00:30:48.140 watching a movie commenting on it and it's going to tie into a lot of the stuff we've talked about
00:30:53.700 over the past year or so um i can just pull it up right now let's see let's get rid of this
00:31:01.460 matthew perry thing here all right so this is the movie it's by aaron gunn in fact let's look up
00:31:11.100 a cool name i will say though if you got the last name gun i think it it hurts you to have the first
00:31:20.720 name aaron oh unless it's a gun there you go yeah nice see that he's got aaron with the two a's which
00:31:29.520 is kind of a little hebe but the uh the last better aaron well well you can just do no i guess
00:31:37.060 you're right it'll be erin that's a woman's name though yeah well okay so i'm not i'm not too hot
00:31:43.660 on the first name but gun is a solid like what is this anglo or scottish last name so here we go 0.93
00:31:49.020 with the air and gun shit this this teenager there's the guy i don't know enough about 0.96
00:31:56.560 whatever sport this is to know if this is a joke or not i don't know if this is like oh we made an 0.99
00:32:01.540 ai guy to look bad um that's him not him there's a lot of air and guns isn't there
00:32:10.360 there's people listening to this on audio who are just not understanding okay just to explain for
00:32:15.600 the folks at home listening to audio i'm cycling through duck duck go image searches um and looking
00:32:22.700 at different aaron guns rough i will say one of the best beards in the game he's i think he's well
00:32:29.580 well trimmed he's doing good i'd set my watch by that beard i think that says a lot about a guy
00:32:33.880 and you're gonna notice is very tight very photogenic beard star throughout this whole
00:32:40.620 documentary i just wanted to call attention to it we're doing it again we're uh we're doing it
00:32:45.460 that look at that it's like it's it's it's photoshopped on although that's a straight
00:32:51.500 like i i wouldn't i wouldn't be on camera doing that position though that's very much a shark
00:32:56.240 tank sort of look yeah he does he does that a lot actually the tenting the fingers
00:33:00.080 yeah we're not gonna get through this without ripping aaron gun apart even but i should be
00:33:07.300 said right up front love the guy it's a great documentary don't want him to spot but i mean
00:33:12.140 he can't so okay uh for the folks at home listening to audio what i'm doing right now
00:33:17.180 is a duck duck going important hand gestures uh so like if we were you me or on camera we don't
00:33:24.680 want to do that what what's what should we do because you know trump has the thing where he's
00:33:28.700 like conducting an orchestra i'm thinking this italian hands yeah italian hands what do we got
00:33:35.200 here uh this one you would need four hands it's called gesticulation but i always thought that
00:33:42.020 was a little bit sexual i don't i don't know why okay i'm looking at this gestures and there's
00:33:46.860 just an eye here that's not right i can't be that's interesting it's interesting this looks
00:33:52.040 almost like a baby's hand like cross fingers gestures of biblically correct angels that's
00:33:57.620 what that is i think there's guys out there with like like baby's hands probably there must be
00:34:03.540 right okay so you and me here's what we do we go on camera and we do the devil horns but we're just
00:34:08.800 like we're we're gesticulating as if we're just making a point okay so what we're gonna do is 0.92
00:34:16.920 we're gonna talk about this fucking movie it's very good you know what we're gonna start 0.95
00:34:20.700 here we go okay so i got some some time stamps here so i'm gonna watch the intro because i think 0.98
00:34:29.140 the intro sets it up and we'll start and we'll stop at our leisure is third world we live in a
00:34:35.360 open prison yard why should my kids have to live in that risk and that danger other citizens have
00:34:41.880 rights as well you have a right not to inhale secondhand crystal meth smoke it's really a case
00:34:46.820 of the inmates running the asylum what is happening to canada drink him in look at this
00:34:53.860 there he is here's our boy a fitted hoodie might i add sleeve strategically rolled up and i'm not
00:35:02.380 trying to mock anything i think this is a good look the way where you paused it here he does
00:35:07.960 have the expression of like like deep sadness i don't know well it's a very and i'll just set
00:35:15.780 up the documentary so this is going to be about um the drug epidemic it starts in vancouver but
00:35:22.280 it paints a broad with a broader brush the entirety of canada and it will touch on a lot
00:35:27.820 of sociopolitical issues that we've talked about on the show, the proliferation of drugs,
00:35:32.280 the legalization of drugs. And as you'll see throughout the documentary, we even get into
00:35:38.040 manufacturing hard drugs within Canada. And just to set the stage for this, there's a lot of news
00:35:45.800 headlines that I think they're not mentioned in this, but I think they need to be kind of hovering
00:35:52.080 above it as we're talking about it so a big one uh that was in the news recently was in canada
00:35:58.220 the medical assistance in dying made as they know it so made is that the government has decided to
00:36:04.980 start killing people um and allow not only elective suicide but elective suicide through the
00:36:12.080 government uh through government assistance and also recommending it to citizens um and we've 0.63
00:36:17.980 seen over the past year specifically um people have been recommended ending their lives if they
00:36:24.780 are in poverty um if they're too destitutes um which rang a lot of bells even on the left
00:36:30.460 a lot of leftists really hated that for obvious reasons um but then there was also people who
00:36:37.000 are addicted to drugs terminally addicted to drugs any like they if you feel like you want
00:36:41.260 to kill yourself if you're in a bad place the government of canada will be right there saying
00:36:45.620 have you considered killing yourself now there's a lot of nefarious scheming that could go along 0.97
00:36:52.740 with that if you wanted to go down that road um they could say well this is a form of population
00:36:57.460 control this is a form of you know getting our addiction numbers down like there's a lot of
00:37:03.860 i'm not trying to assign any of that to any individual person but i'm just saying that
00:37:08.420 It does seem interesting, at least to me, that the end game of modern liberalism is simultaneously allowing, manufacturing hard drugs within Canada, allowing people to purchase and consume hard drugs in public, and then pushing suicide on them as a result, and denying that there's any connection between any of these things.
00:37:31.800 You would need to believe that they're wildly incompetent, or they're malicious, or perhaps both. I land on both.
00:37:38.420 I think it's a convenient way to get rid of a problem that oftentimes they cause.
00:37:43.080 And one thing that I don't think is addressed in this documentary, but I would love it to
00:37:47.780 be addressed at some point, and maybe I just haven't seen it, but over my lifetime, there
00:37:53.880 were many pilot programs that were launched in the interest of legalizing marijuana.
00:37:59.460 And marijuana is legal in Canada now, but I remember growing up, they legalized it in
00:38:03.400 certain cities and tracked what happened there.
00:38:06.480 and i never heard any conclusive reports about what actually happened because they wanted to
00:38:11.700 know oh if you legalize marijuana does marijuana usage go up now i i would hear advocates say that
00:38:18.480 oh there's no evidence that it does go up i'm like that's not evidence that it doesn't it was
00:38:23.440 just kind of hand waved away and um i haven't there seem to be no conclusive studies that show
00:38:31.200 that once you legalize heroin and crack cocaine that heroin usage and crack cocaine usage goes
00:38:37.680 up and it's highly suspicious to me that those statistics aren't released that's kind of what
00:38:42.160 this documentary is about but if you ask your average liberal and i mean canadian liberal like
00:38:47.560 like a american democrat style they will similarly deny that there's any connection between the two
00:38:53.460 or they'll just say well i haven't seen any evidence that it goes up so like that's kind of
00:38:58.260 the world we're living in but i think that evidence is people will intuit that that happens
00:39:03.300 obviously but like you'll see vancouver people will deny that vancouver exists right up until 0.97
00:39:08.800 the point where it sinks in the fucking ocean full of chinese anyway we wish country once 0.97
00:39:15.620 considered immune from the most appalling displays of homelessness and chaos has become an epicenter 0.99
00:39:22.040 for shocking, violent, and at times, random attacks
00:39:26.360 as drug use has burst into the open
00:39:28.340 and a devastating battle with addiction
00:39:30.920 has literally left tens of thousands of Canadians dead.
00:39:36.820 But what is the solution?
00:39:39.000 Do we simply need a so-called safe supply of toxic drugs?
00:39:42.980 Should more provinces follow the lead of B.C.
00:39:45.480 and decriminalize fentanyl, meth, and cocaine?
00:39:49.420 Or is it time to put victims first,
00:39:51.300 crack down on crime and get addicts the help and treatment they so desperately need i hate the he
00:39:59.060 does interview a lot of aboriginal women i'll just let you know um there's just a few things i wanted
00:40:03.380 to mention there uh anecdotally um again as a lifelong canadian um in the places that i've
00:40:10.500 lived i can speak to the massive increase of homelessness i don't know if you've experienced
00:40:15.700 that at where you are oh yeah but i when we used to live in toronto we lived in toronto for like
00:40:20.580 10 years then myself my wife moved away but we'll still go back to toronto like once uh every couple
00:40:26.420 months or whatever and the homelessness problem there has skyrocketed to epic proportions and
00:40:31.640 even in this the smaller city where i live now you're seeing homeless people overwhelm city
00:40:38.540 services like it the i would assume that the homelessness problem has skyrocketed everywhere
00:40:43.820 would that be a fair thing to say yeah man for sure like you know i live like more than an hour
00:40:48.440 away from toronto now but there's still uh there's homeless guys that camp out on the uh the on-ramps
00:40:53.380 and off-ramps like the the grass pavilion by the on-ramps and off-ramps when when i uh get on the
00:40:58.280 highway here and it's like we're in the middle of fucking nowhere i mean they literally they're
00:41:01.380 sleeping in like in tents under trees and shit it's wild yeah and um one thing for people who 0.97
00:41:07.700 don't know what that's like because again i would speak to people of certain political persuasions 0.94
00:41:12.480 who would say what's the big deal um when i was in toronto we lived downtown in a condo and when
00:41:18.040 you live downtown you're always within the proximity of a couple homeless shelters so
00:41:22.320 one thing you notice about homeless people and also let me just start by saying this i reject
00:41:27.100 the category of homeless and this documentary uh will do and this isn't a criticism of varian
00:41:33.500 gunn because he's working with the tools that he has he is making something that is supposed to be 0.91
00:41:38.240 mainstream ready i don't expect him to be out there parroting the schizo shit that we say that's 0.92
00:41:44.420 fine fair enough and he does a very very good job this documentary there's a couple of things that 0.86
00:41:48.500 i caught on to in this that kind of bothered me one is the term homelessness which i reject
00:41:54.020 um even now people say oh just the people who lack a home what's wrong with lacking a home
00:41:59.600 historically these were known as vagrants or derelicts because we knew that oftentimes
00:42:05.320 i'd say the majority of the time it's not just people who lost their job especially in canada
00:42:11.240 in canada you have to fall through so many floors to end up homeless if you are homeless in canada
00:42:18.060 you must be homeless on purpose i i guarantee absolutely absolutely the government will bend
00:42:24.640 over backwards if you have a job interview they will buy you equipment to go to the job interview 0.99
00:42:28.640 like a welfare office will do crazy shit they only have one stipulation you can't be on drugs 0.81
00:42:34.400 all the time and so and they just reject that yep you can talk to a welfare officer like right now 0.99
00:42:39.740 and they'll tell you that like look we just have this one thing you can't be on heroin at the job
00:42:44.240 site and they're like i can't do it and also like that that soft white underbelly guy um the guy
00:42:50.620 runs that documentary series uh when he was on joe rogan he had made a great point which was that
00:42:56.200 you know for these people the homeless people he's like you're dealing with a person that doesn't
00:43:01.160 know how to show up on time like things that you or i would take for granted like they don't know
00:43:05.620 not to steal or lie like they're they're they live in a world they are the type of person
00:43:10.000 like you cannot force them or trick them to set an alarm clock or to not steal your copper pipes
00:43:16.560 like that and he's like that takes like 10 years to get that out of so this idea that they're not
00:43:20.920 just like dyed in the wool it's in their dna criminality is is a bit of a misnomer so i think
00:43:28.260 the entire and again this isn't his job to do this but the framing of like a lot of these addicts
00:43:34.660 Some people do fall into it, especially when they're young.
00:43:36.860 But a lot of the guys you actually see on the street, like you're not going to get them off the street.
00:43:43.360 And every time they like you give them homes in the cities that I've seen and been to, they'll give them like tiny homes and they burn them down because they think it's funny.
00:43:51.940 Yeah.
00:43:52.500 So it's like, yeah, you can't you can't work with these people anyway.
00:43:54.980 And so that's why I think you need to take the category of homeless and an addict even and split that into like four or five subcategories.
00:44:04.040 like there are the people they like the teenagers who are like fall into there and you can get them
00:44:09.280 out but then the p if you're 45 and you're there like you're you're kind of you're a different
00:44:13.680 creature in a sense agreed and and also yeah and so i'll just keep going with it oh and one more
00:44:21.060 thing now the word safe supply because you would probably think it was safe to take and that's the
00:44:26.340 problem is that it's not safe most people who are using this have never tried drugs before this like
00:44:32.560 it's definitely creating a lot more addicts than there was before what we're doing now
00:44:37.920 is almost capital punishment in our streets by neglect this is like the industrialization of
00:44:43.720 addiction it's this let me just go to this this is something i would like to normalize how can i
00:44:49.200 find this again before what we're doing now is almost capital punishment in our streets by
00:44:56.420 neglect this is like the industrial yeah this i like this now some people might think this is a
00:45:02.560 bit too on the nose but i because people always say oh justin trudeau is fidel castro's son
00:45:09.080 um that's not what i get from this i prefer this i would like to normalize
00:45:13.740 simply depicting trudeau as a cuban guy 0.99
00:45:16.940 you just snuck in he's not even he's not even castro's son he's just he's just a fucking 0.99
00:45:26.100 i'm cuban he's he's just a cuban man and you can do it that way you wish 0.98
00:45:33.060 nice realization of addiction it's as scary as it gets my name is aaron gunn and this is
00:45:40.820 politics explained i love you aaron
00:45:46.640 okay we don't need to introduce yourself again
00:45:55.440 once once is enough all right so i'm gonna skip ahead here actually no i'll keep going
00:46:02.940 all right not a great logo we begin with breaking news tonight police say a man stabbed and
00:46:13.900 assaulted at least four people all in a matter of minutes and they are not sure of the motive.
00:46:19.260 Video of the incident shows the woman pushed from the subway platform onto the tracks.
00:46:23.900 Four victims were treated by paramedics after a woman allegedly assaulted them with a bottle.
00:46:28.620 Police say the victim was hit in the head with a large pole while walking to class.
00:46:33.100 New details tonight about that stabbing attack that left one woman dead
00:46:36.940 and another injured. Police now say this was a random act.
00:46:43.900 So this is another thing I'd like to just pause on.
00:46:48.120 Like I was talking before about how you need to split up homelessness into these component groups.
00:46:54.640 I think what you'll hear in this documentary and in the news also is stranger attacks.
00:47:01.240 It's a new type of crime, a stranger attack.
00:47:03.680 It's random.
00:47:04.900 I don't accept that it's random because I think you need to look at the nature of the crime.
00:47:11.860 so they'll say here's a selection of random attacks everything from like a guy stalking
00:47:19.000 someone and stabbing them that doesn't seem terribly random but then there's like a woman
00:47:23.920 pushes another woman on subway tracks maybe that's a bit more random then there's like one where like
00:47:28.040 a guy dipped on he constructed a bow and arrow dip the arrow in his blood and tried to shoot it at
00:47:35.660 someone i'm like okay that's not random yeah you know what i mean so like i and also how many of
00:47:40.160 are racially motivated that's the other thing i think they're trying to ignore someone's like why
00:47:45.120 is the video at five you don't need the video you're here to hear us you got the audio is perfect
00:47:51.040 don't complain come on play it at two times you know we got we got a 25 dono from an uncomando
00:47:58.000 and he actually has a comment here about that he says american homelessness integrity isn't much
00:48:01.360 better it's a lifestyle they band together in little tribes to beg for money first sometimes 0.99
00:48:06.080 food steal then rent a cheap motel room get out of the weather drink do drugs and fuck at least 0.99
00:48:11.500 they've turned at least until they've turned into burned out zombies and they yeah that's kind of 0.99
00:48:15.740 the same thing that i've seen like in our in our not in toronto but the you know the town that we 0.99
00:48:19.060 spent a lot of time in um fucking shit ass place with so much meth and so much homelessness and 0.98
00:48:26.520 you see them they form little communities like there's areas in like the back of the tim hortons 1.00
00:48:30.060 and they've got their little group that they'll hang out and you can hear at all hours there's 0.55
00:48:34.260 something going on somebody's fucking birthday or something who knows but like they don't it's not 0.96
00:48:38.960 like the classic image of the vagrant panhandler who's just asking for a dollar to get to get home 0.97
00:48:44.380 you know like they're living it they they it's a whole lifestyle for them yeah and also like a lot
00:48:50.880 of people are trapped in this 20th century idea of the homeless man is sort of like the wandering
00:48:55.260 hobo who lost his job during the depression or the dust bowl or something like that yeah and i think
00:49:01.320 as you'll hear later on in this documentary where once you speak to these people you know i'm sure
00:49:07.080 it's tragic in some way but it's also like a lot of poor decisions or some of these like yeah i
00:49:12.780 overdosed 20 times it's like well after the fifth i stopped caring i'm you know yeah at 10 i'm
00:49:21.260 thinking you're you're as bad at overdosing as you are at life no now i want to see you speed run it
00:49:27.740 i want to see you do the next 12 in one day let's see if you can do it now we got james nope saying 0.99
00:49:33.220 2x is too fast you know what fair enough let's do holy shit holy toledo 0.76
00:49:42.080 1.5 let's do this 0.90
00:49:46.000 is dying are once safe city streets increasingly defined by chaos robberies assaults homicides
00:49:54.240 Okay, that was just a guy spraying someone with bear spray. Hold off.
00:49:58.420 Police say the motivation of any kind, a deadly trend that since 2015 has seen a violent crime
00:50:07.160 in Canada increase 32%, a reality that has left many Canadians anxious and concerned.
00:50:13.260 According to a recent poll, 64% of Canadians feel crime and violence have been getting
00:50:17.460 worse, while in Vancouver, 40% of residents now report living in fear for their safety
00:50:22.260 on a daily basis and it's not hard to see why a woman on a mobility scooter brazenly attacked
00:50:27.700 bus and skytrain passenger stabbed and throat slit with a knife and in march 2023 the shocking
00:50:32.980 random and graphic murder of a father in front of his wife and young daughter in broad daylight
00:50:37.620 outside of starbucks on granville street again all three of those things seem very distinct to me
00:50:43.380 you know like pushing this up but dragged into the woods and murdered like some of these like
00:50:49.140 they won't and this is canada so you're never gonna get usually the race of the perpetrator
00:50:54.860 and so it's hard for me to make a sweeping judgment but like my i don't know my instinct
00:51:00.080 is to say that there's some kind of maybe a tilt towards gender and a tilt towards ethnicity i
00:51:06.540 don't know like or maybe i'm wrong i don't know it's just it's it's a strange thing that's left
00:51:10.980 out of it um and and this entire discussion is creating new categories just like you know the
00:51:17.460 category of homelessness was created in like the 60s or the 70s and the the category of just sort
00:51:24.480 of addict as a general manifestation of the therapeutic state right this this you you are
00:51:31.100 an addict that is your identity and once you are that you can never really escape it and so we must
00:51:37.520 justify it you know i mean and that's if again one piece of criticism about the documentary
00:51:42.780 they we'll get to this near the end like their solution is like we have to treat the addict
00:51:47.660 first i'm like yes but we got to really carefully define who the addict is because i do think
00:51:53.140 there's a difference between like they're not all addicts some of them are just like
00:51:56.460 a nine to five ham and egger who got hooked on back pills yeah that to me is a and the 15 year
00:52:03.540 old who got and also as the government takes a more active role in this as the government
00:52:08.580 normalizes cocaine use and heroin use like i don't know like that to me means that there's
00:52:14.760 gonna be a lot more victims and a lot of blood on the government's hands specifically yeah um
00:52:20.300 and i sorry i was gonna say we're pushing up this thing again with aaron gunn and you had
00:52:24.920 mentioned it earlier that and i look i have no illusion that aaron gunn is our guy but i think
00:52:30.840 given the the hand that he's playing with here where this has to be a mainstream ready kind of
00:52:36.840 conservative or even like a center-right documentary i don't i have almost no notes
00:52:42.560 because there's like all of this stuff these are real critiques that we'd be making to try to take
00:52:47.960 the conversation further to the right but i mean what we're talking about right now most people
00:52:53.220 would think we're horrible awful people for saying that everybody is so brainwashed to believe that
00:52:59.700 for example that addicts are all just victims that it's just disease and it's not their fault
00:53:04.360 like even a lot of right-wing boomers think that so like you it's almost like that issue
00:53:09.720 on its own needs to be approached but can't even be approached until we solve the main thing
00:53:14.880 which is somebody somewhere is intentionally making millions of dollars by giving drugs to 0.98
00:53:20.560 these fucking people so yeah and so and that's why like that's the conversation that needs to 0.98
00:53:25.480 be had but that conversation is one of persecution as well it's kind of like with um oxycontin like 1.00
00:53:32.000 if you can prove that the pharmaceutical organizations were pushing this on people
00:53:38.080 and destroying their lives, then someone should be in the electric chair. Like to me, like if you,
00:53:42.820 if you are responsible for getting 15 year old girls hooked on pain pills, I'm like, well, 0.84
00:53:47.740 someone's got to hang. I don't know who, and I don't, I'm not trying to get in trouble here,
00:53:51.520 but I'm like, I think in a society that makes sense, that should happen. The answer can't be
00:53:56.060 nothing happens. We won't, we won't call for violence, but we will give you financial advice.
00:54:00.980 So our stock tips for this year, for 2024, is invest in rope and electric chairs.
00:54:09.940 All right.
00:54:12.440 So it's going to take us.
00:54:14.260 We're not going to get done this day.
00:54:15.720 Okay, let's keep going.
00:54:17.320 All part of a terrifying trend known as stranger attacks, which have increased 35% in Vancouver last year alone.
00:54:23.680 But these shocking, violent, and random attacks are no longer exclusive to Vancouver.
00:54:27.800 Toronto police say 16-year-old Gabrielle Megalois was sitting on a bench at this Toronto subway station Saturday evening when a man approached him unprovoked. Megalois was stabbed. He was rushed to hospital but died not long after.
00:54:39.220 I just want to say this is probably completely inappropriate. It's kind of funny watching an ambulance go in fast motion.
00:54:49.320 ...day evening when a man approached him unprovoked. Megalois was stabbed. He was rushed to hospital but died not long after.
00:54:57.800 he didn't die from like being sick or anything he was like stabbed in here and he bled out
00:55:05.880 a day after the moving memorial to gabriel's life i don't know like that again i'm not trying to be
00:55:11.240 mean or insensitive but like that kid there he didn't die from like being sick he got stabbed
00:55:18.120 like he he didn't die over the course of nine months and a waste away is that a zoomer's react
00:55:26.480 to death it's weird also i reject the premise that it's better to die of a disease yeah like
00:55:32.940 no that's no that's it is normal but it's worse is it worse than getting stabbed let's let's pause
00:55:39.300 and meditate on this for a second here's something i i i will say it's not as bad to be stabbed as
00:55:48.340 long as the person who stabs you themselves get stabbed is that fair to say i guess yeah that's 0.89
00:55:54.780 all right i would be like if you're gun to my head and the choice is getting shot with the gun 0.99
00:56:02.420 to my head or dying of cancer i will get shot by that gun to my head as long as the shooter 1.00
00:56:08.460 similarly gets shot i'm here with you i'm right here and gun to his head he accepts it so i i 0.99
00:56:17.600 make my decision knowing that this chain reaction will occur and the fate of that gunman
00:56:23.620 is tbd that's that's beyond my pay grade let's get back to the drugs visited the scene of his
00:56:32.680 murder to talk to toronto residents still reeling from the attack you know it's very unsafe i've
00:56:37.580 been here i've been here for many years and and every that is the worst year i see this
00:56:41.220 and when you see even living here for many years that's a you'd think if he'd been here that long
00:56:47.700 he'd learn how to speak English correctly.
00:56:49.360 I've been chair for many chairs.
00:56:54.420 So how many years have you been here?
00:56:56.580 Oh, Mr. Dimes.
00:56:58.600 No, don't ask me that.
00:57:00.520 Oh, Manny.
00:57:03.260 Can you ascertain the amount of years?
00:57:07.500 No.
00:57:09.400 The thing is, for a guy from Vancouver,
00:57:11.160 he looks really clean.
00:57:12.700 That is the TTC, though.
00:57:13.900 That is Toronto.
00:57:14.800 Oh, is that Toronto?
00:57:15.580 Oh, okay.
00:57:15.960 i know exactly where the station is um but yeah you're gonna see a real murderer's row of toronto
00:57:23.080 here let's have a look something like that you're really shocking because it's uh you never know
00:57:27.300 what's coming the randomness of it as well is just really disturbing i don't know as a young
00:57:30.920 woman especially it's like let's also pause here for a second again you know i'm not trying to just
00:57:36.060 gum up the works here but i think we as a group we need to figure out what is this shirt it's
00:57:42.640 toronto dude have you been so let's look and look at the jacket that aaron's wearing
00:57:47.320 like it's chilly it's cold it is a cold day it's a wee tit nippley as they say it is a
00:57:54.120 there you go it's a wee tit nippley what do we have a sound effect for wee tit nippley let's have 0.70
00:57:58.600 a look i just wanted to use the gay alarm okay but really it's looking like it's made out of
00:58:11.220 uh dryer lint collector material yeah um it's only two buttons for the folks at home listening
00:58:18.740 this is a pink like an expanded swimsuit i would call it she did the canadian thing where she went
00:58:26.060 to the blouse shop and asked for a shirt with a couple of buttons thinking it meant more than two
00:58:29.700 and then she was delivered a blouse with only two buttons and she didn't say anything she just
00:58:33.440 walked away she didn't even try to get her money back or i mean she's just too canadian she's brown
00:58:38.960 enough to be canadian too she she went to the blouse shop she slapped down her ttc pass and 0.99
00:58:44.880 she said just fuck my shit up okay so i just i this really bothers me this bothers me okay 0.98
00:58:57.200 really scary it's really upsetting because we were not that much older than him one is far more 1.00
00:59:02.320 wary on the lookout very sad you have 16 years old for god's sake this is a classic white guy
00:59:07.280 I love this guy.
00:59:08.120 He's a classic Torontonian.
00:59:09.580 I like this guy.
00:59:10.860 This is the type of white guy you're not going to see anymore, by the way. 0.94
00:59:13.760 You could give this guy a slap on the back. 0.99
00:59:16.000 You could walk up to this guy while he's sitting on a park bench and slap him on the back, and he'd look at you. 0.95
00:59:20.760 And as long as you gave him a joke or something, he'd just shake your hand and say, you want to watch the dandelions.
00:59:26.600 This guy, he would be polite, but he'd be firm.
00:59:29.720 You know?
00:59:29.860 Yeah.
00:59:31.100 He'd tell you if his eggs were overcooked.
00:59:33.940 Yep.
00:59:34.420 But he'd tip you extra at the end.
00:59:36.740 yep and so far of the ones i've seen he's the only guy that seemed to empathize with the victim
00:59:43.500 he's the only one who said yeah for god's sake for you know what i i would almost say roll that
00:59:48.800 back and we're going so fast but you're right everybody else has talked about how it's made
00:59:52.240 them feel unsafe how it's made them feel uncomfortable about how crazy it is and he's
00:59:57.620 essentially saying what a tragedy this is for the family like this is a normal person in an
01:00:02.480 anglo civilization that's the that's the correct reaction it doesn't make me feel afraid i'm six
01:00:07.480 five i'll beat the shit out of that i know i'm saying like you know what i mean like it's sad
01:00:11.020 for the family it's him saying that there's there's a bell ringing in his anglo mind which
01:00:17.800 is that someone should do something about this this the system isn't working properly machines
01:00:24.300 broken down no child should die like that no adult should die like that this is also her i guess that
01:00:32.020 for the people at home that is i suppose a black woman in a mobility scooter who seemed to completely
01:00:39.300 obliterating the previous point we've made however that's why you come to the live screenings yes
01:00:45.780 sloppiness from the government yes uh it goes without saying that everybody should feel safe
01:00:49.220 and not have to you know get on the subway platform without fear the fear of getting
01:00:51.780 stabbed like i feel like that's the bare minimum sorry gustav again that annoys the out of me
01:00:56.980 it's like i think uh maybe you shouldn't get stabbed like maybe like maybe that's not like 0.51
01:01:01.140 society maybe maybe that's society you shouldn't get stabbed like you don't even you don't possess
01:01:06.120 an emotion with which to approach this situation you you you have a device in your mind that just
01:01:14.120 has rick and morty on replay and you're like well yeah it's be getting stabbed getting stabbed much
01:01:19.360 yeah um i saw that like uh getting stabbed much like that's that's just we live in a society
01:01:24.360 and people i think maybe it shouldn't maybe not it has to be a tranny and a joy division t-shirt 0.96
01:01:32.040 with dyed hair too it's just you can't even make the shit up by the way no one listens to joy 0.93
01:01:36.800 division they sell those shirts to people who've only listened to taylor swift and shame that's 0.99
01:01:44.000 what this fucker this this thing what is that what's that around the neck is that like a 0.99
01:01:49.760 some kind of tooth yeah that's weird i should stop roasting torontonians let's move on 0.99
01:01:55.520 but the murder of gabrielle magalese was hardly an isolated incident on the ttc
01:02:00.500 canada's largest transit system has been rocked by shocking violent attacks over the past year
01:02:05.320 from random shootings to a woman literally set on fire i sat down with the former police chief
01:02:09.920 of toronto mark saunders to discuss how violence on the ttc and in toronto more broadly has begun
01:02:14.540 to spiral out of control you know you were the chief of police how does that make you feel to
01:02:17.620 what's kind of happened to your city where it seems like people are scared to ride the transit
01:02:20.720 system yeah the transit system is is the lifeblood for so many people and the fact that they are
01:02:25.660 scared it's just not good um you know you're talking about ridership that at one point in
01:02:29.180 time is 1.2 million um and it's now 860 something it is a concern that is insane let me just say
01:02:35.400 that for people who like people don't live in toronto toronto and vancouver i think have maybe
01:02:41.280 montreal but they have the only thing that approach that have like they're the only ones with proper
01:02:45.720 subway systems and they're not even that great yeah yeah um for a drop like that for people
01:02:50.580 they're just not i don't know if that has anything to do with covid like maybe those numbers are
01:02:55.180 juked because like people over the past three years are just not going outside maybe but this
01:03:01.720 was something that we documented even i would say starting how long ago almost 20 years ago
01:03:07.720 when we moved to the city and at that time it was already quite bad i remember if it would rain
01:03:12.620 badly the tracks would get covered over and you would lose whole stations and you'd have to look
01:03:17.580 be shuttled shunted onto buses on the subway and like there were sections of the platform that
01:03:22.400 like look this isn't like new york subway bad but the ttc even then was terrible and it's funny
01:03:27.820 because they keep building new lines to the east and the north which are all fancy and new but they
01:03:31.920 don't maintain the ones in the center and like i just came back from hong kong has a world-class 0.75
01:03:35.540 subway system i know what it can look like like a subway system can actually be fucking great
01:03:39.100 but the ttc is it really is embarrassing so it's not surprising to me that as it gets worse
01:03:44.140 people pretty much would rather walk or just not just stay home and quit their jobs than take the
01:03:50.040 ttc i just want to for the people who are not canadian or not living in toronto but i think
01:03:57.880 this would apply to all canadians living in this country you get the feeling constantly that
01:04:04.920 everything that's occurring is some kind of scam some kind of grift some kind of federal scheme
01:04:13.140 to move money around like you're used to that happening in the u.s obviously but in canada
01:04:18.700 you'll constantly hear that oh this contract was awarded to this company worth 500 million dollars
01:04:24.740 and just doesn't go through and the money disappears money always seems to be disappearing
01:04:29.160 these jobs seem to be getting done poorly there's all these plans for public infrastructure
01:04:34.600 i just don't go through but i just want to and maybe that's experienced by people in other
01:04:39.260 countries but like living in ontario like i don't know it's just this feeling that everything's a 0.89
01:04:44.760 fucking scam like we money's never used for what it's supposed to be would you agree with that 0.96
01:04:49.580 all right so i've been murdered instead of being behind bars for his over 50 criminal convictions 1.00
01:04:56.520 kirkland russell was free to roam our streets and because of that doug perso was murdered
01:05:01.440 Even more shockingly, for the crime of stabbing Purcell 14 times with a knife and killing him 0.88
01:05:06.420 while screaming out, why won't you effing die, Russell received a sentence of only eight years.
01:05:11.560 Do you think eight years in prison is justice for taking the life of your son? 0.95
01:05:15.800 I'm pretty sure everybody knows my answer. Absolutely not.
01:05:18.360 I mean, nothing will bring my son back, but eight years certainly doesn't help account for it at all.
01:05:23.160 It's almost a slap in the face. Eight years?
01:05:24.540 It is a slap in the face to my son, trying to help someone out.
01:05:27.760 Done absolutely nothing wrong.
01:05:28.900 and then what shocked us further was that you actually get statutory release after two-thirds
01:05:33.620 of your sentence so we were shocked once again so he was let out in uh in november on parole and um
01:05:38.960 sent to a halfway house but when someone's had this many convictions and they keep progressively
01:05:43.200 getting more violent more violent more dangerous when he's out on our streets someone else is going
01:05:47.620 to get hurt this is something that the documentary touches on and i don't think again and this is
01:05:53.180 nothing against erin gunn because this would need to be a documentary in itself following sort of
01:05:58.140 of the phenomena of the drugs but this section right here which is we'll get to this more in a
01:06:03.320 second but the revolving door of crime and the the legalization of criminality itself and we
01:06:09.060 discussed this in more detail um and people can find the clip on our odyssey channel it'll be up
01:06:14.360 on youtube soon we have a youtube channel that's being uh refreshed with all our our clips the
01:06:20.920 one of the more recent ones was uh the therapeutic state by thomas zazz which is um the medicalization
01:06:28.700 of penalization and the essentially making it so that crime itself doesn't really exist it's just
01:06:35.960 manifestations of mental illnesses which are not the fault of the perpetrator uh and you see this
01:06:42.080 deployed in a lot of cases that involve black crime frankly um if you ever heard the term oh
01:06:47.920 they were going through a mental health crisis that's the deployment of this sort of therapeutic
01:06:52.960 state trying to excuse the criminal act um and you'll see that happen here so in this case there
01:06:57.980 is a guy 50 convictions but they will look at him like oh he's he's an addict oh he's mentally ill
01:07:03.500 and it's it's as if that illness was what drove him to do it meaning that he didn't really commit 0.96
01:07:08.920 a crime like someone is dead and he's in a fucking halfway house and nothing real and really the only 0.81
01:07:14.880 reason that is due to the brazenness of the crime like if they could let these guys out they would 0.92
01:07:19.080 um and we'll get to this later in the uh the documentary but they get into the reasons why
01:07:24.240 this is is that there's just too much crime because there's so much crime you just need
01:07:29.900 to legalize crime otherwise what are these poor judges gonna do right all right so i'm just gonna
01:07:35.040 Somebody think of the judges.
01:07:38.660 Somebody.
01:07:40.100 Hold on.
01:07:43.440 ...is dead.
01:07:44.660 But just how common is it for our justice system
01:07:46.620 to release dangerous repeat offenders like Kirkland Russell
01:07:49.040 and Jordan O'Brien Toobin?
01:07:50.900 And has Canada's justice system become little more than a revolving door?
01:07:54.740 To find out, I travelled to Ottawa to meet with Larry Brock,
01:07:57.420 a former Crown Attorney from Brantford, Ontario,
01:07:59.600 who now represents his writing as its Member of Parliament.
01:08:02.060 I was just seeing more and more familiar faces in the criminal justice system being largely responsible for the most significant proportion of serious criminal violence in our community.
01:08:14.440 A lot of stabbings, a lot of shootings, and frustrating aspect was they were continually being released.
01:08:20.320 These so-called prolific offenders, who are consistently arrested and then released, are responsible for a majority of the crime across the country.
01:08:26.260 The problem has gotten so bad in British Columbia that the mayors of the 13 largest municipalities wrote to then Attorney General, now Premier David Eby, literally begging the government to do something.
01:08:36.340 They shared data that showed just 207 of the most prolific offenders in the province were responsible for more than 11,000 negative interactions with police in the last year alone.
01:08:44.960 Let's just pause on that for a second. I have no reason to doubt these numbers.
01:08:48.980 As far as I know, this is a serious guy. It's a serious documentary. That's fucking insane to me.
01:08:54.280 But it wouldn't make sense, right? 0.99
01:08:55.960 Yeah, it's a little bit crazy.
01:08:57.220 A little bit.
01:08:59.200 And again, like, I think to tell this story,
01:09:02.200 you need to tell the story of the details.
01:09:04.300 You need to break this down.
01:09:05.200 Okay, what do you mean?
01:09:06.040 Like, I already told the first part of the story,
01:09:07.460 which is that these are all violent.
01:09:09.120 Like, when we say criminals,
01:09:10.220 we don't mean pissing in the street.
01:09:11.900 We don't mean listening to podcasts too loud
01:09:14.380 while you're driving your convertible down Yonge Street.
01:09:17.460 They can't catch me.
01:09:19.680 They couldn't catch me when I was driving down Bloor
01:09:21.980 blasting Mr. Bond out of an open
01:09:24.420 window, they're not going to catch you for playing
01:09:26.400 a little bit of blood satellite.
01:09:28.360 It is a little seasoning
01:09:30.400 on the day. 0.51
01:09:32.580 It is ludicrous that 0.73
01:09:34.160 this one group of people, 0.73
01:09:36.600 these few hundred people are responsible for the majority.
01:09:38.900 Again, who are those people?
01:09:41.060 Are they all addicts? Are they all
01:09:42.400 of one particular ethnicity?
01:09:44.300 We don't get that story.
01:09:46.320 I think that's a crucial point.
01:09:47.280 James wants us to repeat the numbers. They said there were 207
01:09:50.320 offenders in uh in british columbia who commit eight eleven thousand of the crimes there's 11
01:09:55.840 thousand police interactions prolific yeah yeah vendors in the province were responsible for more
01:10:00.740 than 11 000 negative interactions with police in the last year alone a catalyst for surging crime
01:10:05.940 and violence that has not been limited to large cities like vancouver but has also affected much
01:10:10.020 smaller municipalities including victoria colonna and the once peaceful vancouver island city of
01:10:15.200 nanaimo nanaimo is where all the hippies used to go yeah every weird girl i ever knew yeah
01:10:22.040 getting a bit too old was gonna start a new life in nanaimo that was where all the lonely guys are
01:10:28.000 supposed to retire to yep find a lady who's into watercolors you go to nanaimo yep now you're just
01:10:36.200 gonna find a bunch of stabbed pelvises it's it's the canadian sedona i don't know what that means
01:10:44.540 magic crystals in arizona okay we should we you i i got we're doing a blood satellite sedona trip
01:10:51.360 here we go we're gonna go to so many retarded places we're gonna podcast on peyote in a desert 0.58
01:11:00.240 i don't really give a shit which one we're just gonna do the fear and loathing thing um but um 0.91
01:11:07.400 see this is something like just to address this i don't have the data or the facts or even the 0.98
01:11:14.720 theories in front of me but to me if if word gets out that these prolific criminals are getting away
01:11:21.740 with it that has sort of a psychosocial broken windows policy to it like for people who see
01:11:28.580 that the brazenly villainous and criminal just keep getting away with it that either encourages
01:11:34.600 them to be apathetic about it or allows them to do crime themselves like if you just know that this
01:11:40.240 is happening and it's known that there is no justice well then everything gets a little bit
01:11:45.040 worse incrementally if every it's either every a few things get 50 percent worse or everything
01:11:50.180 gets one percent worse and it turns out everything getting one percent worse is probably worse for
01:11:54.640 society that's what i was going to say like looking at it as from the perspective of a father 0.99
01:11:59.880 if i'm trying to discipline my my idiot kids and i think a lot of these people are on the 1.00
01:12:04.740 psychological level of like a three-year-old once they're doped up if they commit a crime 1.00
01:12:09.480 you gotta you can lay down the law for them and say what's happening right now is i'm being very
01:12:15.340 very lenient and i don't have to be but i'm being lenient because i care for you but if you do this 0.97
01:12:20.240 again i'm gonna drop the fucking hammer and if they do it again that's it that is actually it 0.98
01:12:26.040 it is it's rehabilitation life in prison the bottom of a pit electric chair something but 1.00
01:12:32.320 you're never back on the streets again ever it's over for you it's fucking over but the fact that 0.93
01:12:37.900 they let them go through the first one and the second one up to the apparently the fifth the 0.98
01:12:42.180 50th 50th interaction at this point you got to imagine they've got it down to a schedule
01:12:47.980 they're like yeah no i do a grocery grocery shopping at farm boy and i steal it and they
01:12:52.340 arrest me and that's fine because i've already dropped it off and i they'll let me out with
01:12:55.520 you know with zero dollars bail by three o'clock and i can go for dinner with my girl and 0.98
01:12:59.460 like it's the fuck man what's the point in having laws i know uh in the chat sunfire society had 0.98
01:13:06.740 made a comment about you know i don't see any indians you know streets um and i was just had 1.00
01:13:12.600 this image in my head of like a japanese guy going to jail like an oz or something for you
01:13:19.840 drug and getting a standing ovation as he comes through you never you never said when's the last
01:13:26.240 time you've seen a japanese guy sitting down even yeah it's true actually geez
01:13:31.960 it's kind of over all right let's i know i'm gonna skip ahead in a second i just want to see
01:13:39.680 if this is recent numbers show severe crime up 44 here in the naimo i don't feel safe it's the
01:13:45.660 first time I've you know I carry a knife now I will pull this and it's an alarm to for me to
01:13:49.680 feel safe I don't feel safe in my neighborhood this is Kevin Shaw an outspoken and longtime
01:13:54.440 Nanaimo resident who's fed up with the skyrocketing crime and violence plaguing his hometown
01:13:58.560 I love the beats sped up the music break beats on that yeah I like this guy's shirt oh the top
01:14:06.760 button undone yeah yeah yeah this guy knows where they get the good liquor at the Polish shop I'm
01:14:11.540 not trying to like dox myself here but i'm literally gonna be this guy when i'm that age
01:14:17.320 like i you are this guy you're already there i have this shirt yeah i know 0.98
01:14:23.120 i'm gonna say fuck it to eyebrows and if my hair doesn't look this naturally i'm shaving my head 0.96
01:14:30.860 to get and i'm going skull it okay do it do it we just had people freaking out yelling and screaming 0.99
01:14:36.760 to needles to knives being used to machetes a man who had been stabbed staggered into the mall
01:14:42.620 bystanders rushed to help trying to stop the bleeding did not survive to axes being used
01:14:47.320 just a few weeks ago and now several shootings in just the last month residents rallied in
01:14:51.640 thursday following a brazen shooting over the weekend i remember when we were discussing
01:14:55.940 the encroachment of uh the chinese triads and uh chinese organized crime into um they made a point
01:15:04.100 that and we covered this in one of our clips or one of our episodes in the past that the triads
01:15:08.780 their chosen way of dealing with an adversary or a target in public was to take meat cleavers and 0.83
01:15:15.680 just hack at them on the fucking sidewalk right yeah so i think one model to this is like we should 0.97
01:15:21.180 really break down crime by the weapon used like just hearing that it's like oh there's a stabbing 0.99
01:15:26.580 but then there's an axe and a machete i'm like okay machete crime goes in its own bucket yeah
01:15:32.160 like right like if it's like oh someone got like hit with a car okay if someone is
01:15:37.700 hacked at with a machete outside the mall like that's a new type of thing yeah ceremonial daggers
01:15:43.300 is another another big one just like a drive-by you say if you say drive-by what do you imagine
01:15:50.300 we all know the race of the shooter yeah and if you say ceremonial dagger you know the other thing
01:15:53.860 is if you hear about a slap fight like that we also know this is the thing about indians we just 1.00
01:16:01.560 haven't made their stuff illegal yet we don't know what to do with it he's like shit i mean 0.97
01:16:06.560 i don't want you to do this but you're not hurting and you're not even hurting each other 0.98
01:16:09.940 so i guess carry on shit there just hasn't been enough slap fighting where we have to be like 0.97
01:16:15.840 okay someone needs to write a law this needs to go into the bill of rights yeah the uh the chinese 0.99
01:16:21.300 one is they they do like fake out punches on each other until one of them almost hits the other and
01:16:25.700 then they both fall flat on the ground for insurance fraud their former fighting is like
01:16:31.100 tick tock challenge like i saw this um sorry for grinding this to a halt but i saw this uh it was
01:16:41.680 a clip of a mosh pit some metal show right and someone's taking video center of the mosh pit
01:16:48.240 everyone's thrashing around right in the middle is a group of people sitting down and playing a
01:16:53.060 game of dungeons and dragons right while the everything's going and the comment was just
01:16:57.860 something like you know i wish my generation didn't need to make everything a bit you know
01:17:04.000 what i mean yeah like you're at a metal show it's like oh let's do let's do this wacky thing and get
01:17:08.520 it on camera it's like can you does it have to as everything have to be a bit and that really
01:17:15.040 struck at the core of me because i'm a guy who kind of lives out bits and stuff and you know it
01:17:21.180 was probably designed for me. All right. Actually, let me just, um, hold up. I'm just going to skip
01:17:29.900 ahead here. Yeah. In fear and municipalities begging for help. How has the federal government
01:17:42.240 responded? Has Justin Trudeau passed legislation to keep repeat violent offenders behind bars
01:17:46.860 or by introducing Bill C-5 in 2021 as he elected to go in a decidedly different direction.
01:17:52.700 There was 14 significant criminal offenses, kidnapping, criminal harassment, discharging
01:17:58.260 a weapon in the commission of offense, armed robbery, trafficking in drugs such as fentanyl.
01:18:03.720 There were significant mandatory minimum penalties for those offenses. That's what the government
01:18:09.460 took away. So just to rehash that in case people missed it, those offenses, which
01:18:16.820 again aren't things that people just slip on a banana peel and fall into it's kidnapping it's
01:18:23.300 trafficking of fentanyl there was minimum sentences for that and oftentimes the minimum
01:18:27.380 required mandatory minimum sentence is to address the fact that this is a unique social problem and
01:18:33.640 people will often say it's hypocritical that you know crack was disproportionately sentenced
01:18:39.240 compared to cocaine you know but the crack epidemic was a different sort of epidemic similar
01:18:44.200 to what the meth epidemic is i think people would treat meth trafficking differently than just
01:18:49.200 marijuana trafficking i don't get off an old thing on that but if you're you're removing 0.96
01:18:54.120 the mandatory minimum sentences for fucking kidnapping and trafficking in fentanyl yeah 0.97
01:18:59.800 that blows my fucking mind yeah and that's just not a municipality that comes directly from 1.00
01:19:06.180 justin trudeau and you know some people say oh he's just a puppet oh he's just this dunce but 0.99
01:19:12.060 you know what if he takes credit for it i'm going to give him credit for it i don't even like the 0.85
01:19:16.240 argument with people like the other side of it is people saying well you know there's cases where
01:19:20.940 somebody who isn't really that guilty of kidnapping is charged with kidnapping and they shouldn't
01:19:26.560 really have to serve like no hold on a second are they or are they not a kidnapper what is the
01:19:31.160 definition of kidnapper because now what you're doing is you're calling in to question whether
01:19:35.940 the court system even works and i think that's intentional i think that's what they're doing
01:19:40.240 by removing all these mandatory minimums they're saying well what they're actually saying is maybe
01:19:44.340 these laws are too strict not like the laws themselves like maybe kidnapping isn't as bad
01:19:50.320 as maybe you know maybe maybe child molestation isn't the worst thing i don't know maybe you
01:19:55.240 really shouldn't go to prison maybe you just need to be rehabilitated like that's where this is going 0.99
01:19:58.720 you know the mandatory minimums ought to be there because it's a backstop that says this fucking 0.99
01:20:04.280 thing at the least puts you behind bars long enough for you to fucking want to shoot yourself 1.00
01:20:10.240 You know, you fucking deserve it. 1.00
01:20:12.480 Here we go. I cut this off a bit too early. 1.00
01:20:16.400 If supported by the NDP, received royal assent in 2022,
01:20:20.280 meaning that for the past year, 14 serious offenses carried no minimum sentences at all.
01:20:25.480 But even more controversially has been another piece of legislation, Bill C-75.
01:20:30.680 The Liberal government has tabled Bill C-75.
01:20:32.780 This looks at changing the way that our courts work with the goal of getting to more cases faster
01:20:36.180 and perhaps making the process less prone to discrimination.
01:20:38.000 just if it's easy to skip that part um it's that can get lost in the sauce here but like
01:20:43.960 the admitted goal was that there's just too much of this crime there's just what we're supposed to
01:20:50.360 do with all this crime well we can't just it's gum up the works in the courts let's just get rid
01:20:55.200 of it just get it out of here and also make it less discriminatory what what do you mean
01:21:01.760 what how would how does the how is the law discriminatory how is kidnapping discriminatory
01:21:08.000 You know, again, I'm saying things
01:21:09.840 people already know. Like, we've been talking about
01:21:11.840 this shit since, like, 2010. 0.99
01:21:14.260 But just for the first 0.99
01:21:15.880 time listener, that
01:21:17.400 the stated goal is to
01:21:19.980 like, the only way they could phrase it is, well,
01:21:21.800 there's too many of these criminals, and we don't want them anymore. 0.99
01:21:24.700 Doesn't it suck having 0.99
01:21:25.940 criminals? Isn't criminals 0.99
01:21:28.140 kind of icky? 0.62
01:21:30.380 I don't like having
01:21:31.760 prisoners.
01:21:34.120 What if we just didn't have criminals?
01:21:36.720 This is, like, I'm not
01:21:37.980 trying to beam here this is very much a woman-brained way of looking yeah yeah because
01:21:42.280 they're not really criminals are they they're patients now that's where we've gone yeah you
01:21:47.420 know basically again not to be too mean on the female race but you know how women will always
01:21:54.820 say like who hurt you like as like an insult or something like yeah yeah who hurt you but that's
01:22:00.020 kind of what they say to everything yeah but say that to like the somali who's raping them who did
01:22:06.900 that who is the who's my actual rapist it might be capitalism look at that face that's the face
01:22:15.300 that's letting somali rapists out yes the federal government brought in a bill i think it was 2019
01:22:23.140 called bill c75 and in c75 uh quite simply it lowered the bar when it comes to uh judicial
01:22:29.180 interim release made it made it easier for violent to repeat offenders right bill 75 was a bill that
01:22:34.940 that changed the nature of the criminal justice system.
01:22:37.340 Judges were sort of dictated to consider release
01:22:40.920 as the opening position for any individual,
01:22:44.220 regardless of circumstance, regardless of the offense,
01:22:46.980 regardless of the criminal record of the offender.
01:22:48.820 It shackled the discretion of judges.
01:22:51.320 It emphasized to Crown attorneys
01:22:53.500 that we need to focus on releasing the accused.
01:22:57.060 I love being a Vancouver police officer.
01:22:58.440 I don't know if I could do this job today
01:22:59.440 because I'm sure I would find it way too frustrating.
01:23:01.440 So if you're taking a shoplifter
01:23:02.700 and you've arrested this person three times or four times,
01:23:04.800 you learn that they've got 150 previous convictions and you're filling out this report that takes you
01:23:08.400 two hours knowing when you're writing it it's going to go to crown he's going to get bail
01:23:13.680 he's going to be those eyes see that that's those are the eyes of a guy that knows exactly what to
01:23:19.200 do with that shop that's the eyes of a guy who would take that shoplifter drive him out in the
01:23:25.600 woods him and his buddies go to town on his knees says ever since i was i was young i've always
01:23:33.760 wanted to be a cop 0.90
01:23:34.980 stash his legs
01:23:37.820 and then hey crawl back 0.93
01:23:39.720 to town and we're even
01:23:41.380 you and society are even
01:23:43.000 those are the eyes of a guy who doesn't know
01:23:45.300 how to do cop justice
01:23:47.560 anymore
01:23:48.220 hold on I just want to look at
01:23:51.620 some of the chats here
01:23:52.740 look at the haircut too
01:23:54.840 he's shaved the sides
01:23:56.560 he did he did wow
01:23:59.660 yeah he that is
01:24:01.680 a monk's haircut
01:24:03.100 i bet if he stands up he's got like russian camo pants on i bet his garage is full of like chains
01:24:08.860 and rope i hate for this guy to be like a neocon because he seems like a well-meaning white guy
01:24:14.440 who shaved his hair into a yarmulke
01:24:16.460 also you'll notice and again i'm being cool but it seems like there's a phantom mustache would you
01:24:26.400 say like his upper lip looks like there ought to be a mustache there i think it's just not
01:24:31.340 he probably had a mustache and when he agreed to do the interview his wife told him to shave it
01:24:36.140 and he grumbled and he did and now he regrets it you know what that is what happened yep
01:24:41.380 i bet that's the haircut too but that's what happened with the haircut 0.97
01:24:45.980 i'm fucking pissed now 0.93
01:24:48.980 look at this fallen man i'm not laughing at the haircut i like the haircut i'm just it's 0.98
01:24:55.600 funny because i think that's what happened yeah those are the eyes whatever's lurking behind 0.99
01:25:01.640 those eyes is uncorking on that fucking bitch after this recording it's been 0.99
01:25:05.760 let's move on we are 19 minutes through and i've been skipping okay 1.00
01:25:12.640 she's gonna be out in a matter of hours and they're gonna go back and do the same thing
01:25:16.280 possibly at the same store so there's a frustration factor because you don't ever get
01:25:19.620 ahead of things because the system doesn't allow you to prevent this occurring again and it isn't
01:25:24.320 just thieves, vandals, and other petty criminals that have been receiving bail en masse since the
01:25:28.160 passage of the bill. In the past three years, individuals arrested for violent offenses who
01:25:32.400 were then subsequently released were involved in 26 homicides and more than 2,100 assaults in the
01:25:37.660 city of Edmonton alone, while in Windsor, violent crimes committed by those out on bail have increased
01:25:42.480 by more than 400%. And again, like, I think the primary thing that is depressing to me is that
01:25:49.860 this used to be common sense it used to be understood that oh if you let standards slip
01:25:57.220 in a neighborhood that neighborhood will collapse eventually you kind of need the 0.62
01:26:01.880 the nosy assholes in the neighborhood to kind of keep up standards similarly if you have a person 0.93
01:26:07.440 who seems predisposed to crime on a long enough timeline they will increase the severity of that 1.00
01:26:12.740 crime everyone kind of knows that everyone knows like a sexual assault leads to a rape everyone
01:26:18.020 knows that a violent person eventually ends up murdered right so these people who are let off 0.93
01:26:22.580 like yeah it's gonna lead to fucking actual like it starts off with violence and it ends with
01:26:27.200 ultra violence and i guess the thing that depresses me is that like if you were to explain this to 0.95
01:26:32.280 your average liberal voter they might be surprised by that like oh do you have a source on that
01:26:37.700 like i guess i don't know like it's it's frustrating that and i know it's used in bad
01:26:43.840 faith often it's just used to win a debate but it's like the sourcing of things that just seemed
01:26:49.500 so logically apparent you know so the average person like unless they're coming to a conversation
01:26:55.760 with all of this data the average person just going to deny it like a lot of people will just
01:27:00.700 straight up deny this stuff and as we've said in previous episodes by the time the liberal voter
01:27:06.500 admits that there's a problem it's way too late they're starting to admit it now you'll see lib
01:27:11.280 like in uh in the u.s in new york san francisco is a great example you have to have streets 0.99
01:27:17.860 overflowing with human shit you're like oh what's what's going on here who who voted for this you 0.98
01:27:25.460 know and they moved to texas like it's they there's like a mental knot there that you'll 0.99
01:27:30.600 never get through so i don't know like i'm still trying to figure out what you do about that
01:27:34.780 that isn't just I think I don't think it's an accident that the moment that the left notices
01:27:42.120 that there's actually a problem or that they that they they openly will talk about there being a
01:27:47.140 problem is the same moment that it's too far gone to do anything about it I think that's by design
01:27:51.920 because if they for even a moment accepted that there was a problem then they would have to enter
01:27:56.580 into a serious conversation about what can be done it's the natural shift from there isn't a
01:28:01.280 problem to well there is a problem but there isn't anything we can do about it you know the 0.99
01:28:05.060 minute that that it's too far gone they're safe to say oh shit oh you know what you're right 0.54
01:28:11.320 oh i guess mandatory minimums were important but i'm we're past that now right water under the 0.89
01:28:16.860 bridge let's talk about something else also um i don't know if i want to really delve into this
01:28:22.800 right now i might depending if i return to it but there's this very interesting feud between uh a
01:28:30.280 content creator who i quite like named the distributors dave the distributors a lot of
01:28:34.280 people know him um he's been going at it on twitter and they had a formal debate not long ago
01:28:40.220 between him and matt mcmanus matt mcmanus is i believe an american um but he cites canadian
01:28:47.400 stuff a lot and his position is that like matt mcmanus's point he's a leftist guy and he
01:28:53.240 purports to be an expert on the right and the distant right and right-wing radicalism you know
01:28:59.440 those types and he's just kind of this pudgy professor and uh well that's mean i don't want
01:29:04.880 to just be mean of course but uh they had a debate about like whether or not the safe injection sites
01:29:11.180 and the legalization of drugs even helps and he's one of these guys who's always citing you
01:29:16.040 oh in vancouver everything's going great in vancouver and then dave is off like it's not
01:29:21.400 going great in vancouver what are you talking about uh source source what does i i haven't
01:29:25.900 seen any source i've seen the sources from the website of the safe injection uh organization
01:29:30.400 that says that it they've actually reduced overdoses and it's like well like i i don't
01:29:36.500 know what information you can gather but it's like it's and even if that's true who cares i mean
01:29:41.860 it's so it's so myopic it's so autistic like well it reduced the number of overdoses that's not why
01:29:48.640 we implemented it buddy we implemented to try to solve a huge like generation spanning societal
01:29:54.280 problem and all you're doing is the people that instead of dying now they're just vegetables 0.96
01:29:59.320 great you've also tripled the number of people that are high and you've like what the fuck 0.99
01:30:05.920 yeah this is him um on your screen matt mcmanus at matt paul prof what a loser um look at this 1.00
01:30:13.880 idiot that that's not what he looks like that's a sketch that's a cool sketch that's not what he 0.93
01:30:21.220 looks like but yeah there's a debate between him and the distributors i would recommend people look 0.99
01:30:25.240 that up you know he's your average you know reply guy who's trying to like dunk dunk on the right 0.80
01:30:30.900 dunk on but you know dave is a serious guy who knows what the fuck he's talking about so um it's
01:30:37.200 a very frustrating debate but i would recommend like if you want to see this argument take place
01:30:42.040 if you want to familiarize yourself with the types of people who are in favor of stuff like this
01:30:47.260 give that a go.
01:30:49.260 All right, so hold on.
01:30:51.260 Since its passage in some of the bail reform,
01:30:53.260 we've seen some very high-profile crimes,
01:30:55.260 murders being committed by people out on bail.
01:30:57.260 I believe the individual that killed the OPP officer was on bail.
01:30:59.260 That individual ought to have been detained in custody,
01:31:02.260 should have remained in custody.
01:31:04.260 That was a completely avoidable tragedy in my view.
01:31:06.260 There are some members of the community
01:31:08.260 that shouldn't have the right to be out.
01:31:10.260 They're just so highly violent.
01:31:12.260 Their history shows that when they're released,
01:31:14.260 they're going to commit serious violence towards the community.
01:31:16.260 you're putting communities in harm's way to illustrate just how incomprehensible
01:31:19.820 let's skip ahead here because i want to make some good time this is an interesting one it's just
01:31:24.100 the the nanaimo beat walk let's go to the street and see what it's like in nanaimo right now
01:31:30.980 my art ho paradise in nanaimo a city of just a hundred thousand there are an estimated 700
01:31:36.600 people suffering from drug addiction currently living homeless on the streets to get a sense
01:31:40.740 of the scale of the issue in the city i know community safety officers as they conducted
01:31:44.780 wellness checks downtown on those at risk to od let me just say one thing just in response to
01:31:50.080 james nope here more overdoses means less homeless i am familiar with this argument i'm familiar
01:31:55.620 like oh in a sense made the medical assistance and dying program is shuffling the refuse of
01:32:02.420 society off its mortal cold maybe that's something that our side of things will be in favor of like
01:32:07.820 use that's why i was mentioning earlier my my parallel concern with that is um the government
01:32:14.520 finding new ways to cycle more people into that so i think we're we're existing in a state where
01:32:21.600 i can safely say that most people not all but most people who are committed to being homeless
01:32:29.100 right now are bad people in most cities um and and this will be reflected if you've ever been
01:32:34.860 around them um especially if you're a woman so if my rule of thumb was always if there's
01:32:40.340 more than five homeless people congregating you're in trouble so if you are passing by a park where
01:32:46.340 there's a huge crowd of them like they turn violent they start harassing you they feel safe 1.00
01:32:51.480 you get a homeless person that's on their own they're fine a group it's a fucking problem 10 0.99
01:32:56.580 times out of 10 and when i was in toronto this was a big fucking deal all the time 0.94
01:33:00.140 so i my my concern is that we will be entering a new paradigm that's just having more young people 0.76
01:33:08.500 and more normal people shuffle into that as we normalize drug addiction and normalize suicide
01:33:15.480 as a solution to that drug addiction. So I'm trying to, my concern is the expansion of that
01:33:20.360 group. Another thing going into the middle term, like you're talking about right now,
01:33:24.200 they're essentially making it more attractive for people who don't necessarily need to be in
01:33:27.920 that situation. But as we were getting into a demographic crisis and economic crisis in Canada,
01:33:33.080 there's going to reach a time soon where the support net that we talked about earlier,
01:33:37.320 where you're saying that you have to essentially you have to really try to be homeless because
01:33:41.000 there's so much of a support net in canada that they will buy you the equipment to get a job they
01:33:45.560 will find you a shelter that you can stay in that isn't going to be here forever especially as the
01:33:49.660 as the demography and the economy collapses so then you're in a situation where you you have
01:33:55.920 like they have i talked about it in this they have the the the working homeless they have families
01:34:00.880 living in tents in vancouver both of the parents have jobs and they have two kids but they're 0.94
01:34:05.980 living in a fucking tent right that's happening there that's going to start coming to the rest 0.99
01:34:10.240 of the country and now you're saying okay wait we're euthanizing these people like families 1.00
01:34:15.740 because they're like what the fuck like that's that's the reason that i don't like like i agree 0.99
01:34:21.680 with what people are saying like look homeless as of today the extant homeless are a problem 0.99
01:34:26.420 because they're what fell through the cracks of an extremely robust uh welfare system but when the
01:34:34.380 welfare system breaks down you certainly don't want that to fall on top of a of a another system
01:34:40.300 below it that says we've euthanized the homeless right so that's a good point and i it seems that
01:34:49.100 people will subconsciously have a demarcation between the homeless and the nomads um like you
01:34:55.920 would see in that movie nomad land where these people are effectively homeless but they live in
01:35:00.120 campers or they live in some other it seems like a level up they are homeless but they they travel
01:35:06.760 around and work shitty jobs while living off the land often but you know then there's the people
01:35:12.260 who live out of their cars you know like you said maybe or the people live in their vans
01:35:16.260 hashtag van life you know so you know i guess the fear would be that those people end up being
01:35:22.400 grouped in there too but we even socially kind of have a division like oh they are homeless but
01:35:27.400 we kind of get that they have it going on or they they're only there because of financial problems
01:35:33.460 because they couldn't afford a tiny hey we just got another 25 dono from him and on commando and
01:35:39.700 he's got a comment here if you want to end homelessness round these people up and either
01:35:45.200 put them into long look maybe i should have read this first round round these people up and either
01:35:50.800 put them into long-term rehab or forced labor or execute them allowing them to off themselves by 1.00
01:35:56.600 overdosing is feminine as fuck pick an actual solution hey hey you know what i agree with that 1.00
01:36:04.120 agreed that is a a a 50 50 agreement which makes it 100 agreement yeah shit or get off the pot 0.99
01:36:18.020 in short oh and yin here else's comment that you know shelters have i believe she means rules 0.98
01:36:23.900 not ruled um and that uh those who don't go to shelters are problems this is this is you know
01:36:31.080 i recall uh one of the ad agencies i worked at years and years ago uh was run by obviously
01:36:38.000 some libs and uh the the wife of one of the owners we were getting a conversation
01:36:44.120 she's like oh does isn't it terrible homelessness isn't it terrible that these people are forced
01:36:49.700 to live in shelters i'm like and i made a comment and this is maybe why i didn't last very long
01:36:54.220 there but i'm like oh yeah there's terrible i mean would you but would you let your daughter
01:36:58.140 stay in a homeless shelter why or why not yeah you know you wouldn't why because she'll get 1.00
01:37:04.420 raped she'll get raped and fucking killed so that needs to be part of that conversation 1.00
01:37:09.980 they have women's shelters though that are exclusively for women though don't they 1.00
01:37:13.880 ah do they yeah they have plenty i i my my hold what i had heard from people was that there's so
01:37:20.600 much funding that goes specifically to like battered women's housing it's not just shelters
01:37:25.400 like they will get like apartments for women and their kids it's so it's not like a shelter it's
01:37:29.760 like literally there it's a home for them there's so much of that out there for women and there's
01:37:34.500 very very little for men like there's no specific one for men there's the generic one for everyone
01:37:40.640 And then there's all of these extra ones for women and children.
01:37:43.460 So I'm going to say this reading between the lines.
01:37:46.820 I know some women's chicanery when I hear it.
01:37:50.260 He didn't pay for it,
01:37:51.980 but censored and on said the sheltered,
01:37:54.440 the shelter should be called a nunnery.
01:37:56.920 Yes.
01:37:58.240 Yes.
01:37:59.820 We used to have this figured out.
01:38:01.420 I don't like the term battered women.
01:38:02.820 That's,
01:38:03.180 that's some,
01:38:03.800 that's a woman thing right there.
01:38:05.520 Cause that's them say,
01:38:06.440 Oh,
01:38:06.560 emotional battery.
01:38:07.920 Unless we're talking about the eating women bit.
01:38:10.640 Like beer-battered women.
01:38:13.260 I don't recall that bit, but it does sound good.
01:38:18.500 Oh, yeah.
01:38:20.980 Beer-battered women.
01:38:26.380 This is a certified hood classic. 1.00
01:38:30.440 All right, let's just do this fucking shit. 1.00
01:38:33.260 It became immediately apparent that this small coastal city had a very serious problem. 1.00
01:38:40.640 I just want to say, that guy's wearing a Gucci hoodie.
01:38:56.020 Okay, let me just say this.
01:38:57.160 Okay, so when people imagine a homeless person,
01:39:00.380 they would probably imagine an old schizophrenic,
01:39:03.700 someone who's clearly lost their mind
01:39:05.640 and they fell through the cracks of society.
01:39:07.780 For one reason or another, they were washed into their,
01:39:10.640 That's fine. Or you would imagine, you know, Will Smith and the pursuit of happiness, a harmless black man studying to I forget what he was doing, studying to become the world's first black lawyer, whatever it was.
01:39:26.660 But most homeless people I see are these people right here.
01:39:31.040 Now, pay close attention to these for those who are listening in.
01:39:34.620 these are crust punks these are people they're young they're in their 20s and their 30s they're 1.00
01:39:41.640 just young pieces of shit they're usually not mentally ill maybe they're molested but they're 0.99
01:39:48.320 also the people who molest these are the people who i usually refer to you'll see a disproportionate 1.00
01:39:54.100 amount of these people they're only here because they've betrayed every single person in their 0.99
01:39:59.740 lives yep yep they've stolen from their mom they've ripped the fucking copper pipe out of their 1.00
01:40:05.360 trailer home whatever they they're they can't go anywhere else yeah these are like this bitch here 1.00
01:40:11.480 with like the blue dyed hair like she she's a whore who will give you aids as a joke like she is she 1.00
01:40:19.200 lives to victimize and like a lot of people you see on the soft white underbelly documentary like 1.00
01:40:23.940 if you listen to them they're awful fucking people they're like the wretched refuse of society 1.00
01:40:29.720 like they'd sell a baby like i always ask like these poor people would you leave your child with 1.00
01:40:35.240 them why not why would you not leave your child with them yeah what do you think they would do
01:40:41.240 yeah and make them answer that okay continue
01:40:43.880 how much worse is kind of the drug and addiction from gotten in and i'm looking for when you were
01:40:51.360 growing up here i can't even quantify how bad it's got let me just say 100 cop physiognomy right
01:40:57.760 here yeah this guy cannot be anything other than the cop i've seen he's gotta have power
01:41:04.900 yeah look at i don't know i don't know what you call like i can't imagine this type of guy in any
01:41:09.160 other job no i could see him in management i could see him as a judge you know he's this guy's got
01:41:17.300 authority this guy could be henry the eighth i could just look at that face and say uh having
01:41:24.660 fun tonight yeah yeah i turn that off he's jingling his keys in his pocket 0.99
01:41:29.140 certified look at those fucking glasses i didn't notice the glasses holy shit that's amazing 1.00
01:41:36.800 look at this you think he bought those just for this event this this ungodly dick energy 1.00
01:41:45.080 i bet he pulled those out of the console in his truck and he's like these will do
01:41:48.400 i didn't know you could buy shades with the frames that are just like peck flames
01:41:54.660 I can't breathe.
01:41:57.620 Base.
01:42:00.320 Man.
01:42:01.660 Again, I say to people,
01:42:03.280 there's going to be a day where this guy is not around anymore.
01:42:06.360 This type of guy,
01:42:07.860 they're going to stop making them within our lifetime.
01:42:10.320 Oh, I'll call ACAB all cops.
01:42:14.120 This, that, you know what?
01:42:15.640 You're going to miss this type of cop when he's gone.
01:42:17.960 That's all I'm going to say.
01:42:19.320 Yeah.
01:42:22.960 It's, it's bad.
01:42:23.840 you know like i say i'm born and raised here and this is the worst i've i've seen uh the streets
01:42:28.320 and this right now just explain what's happening you guys do this is a wellness check yeah just a
01:42:31.680 wellness check so uh make sure people are okay you know do they need to be connected with uh
01:42:35.440 our island health partners for a wound care i don't know what he was doing with that plastic
01:42:41.600 better but this is like okay the cops are going around and they're just checking in on these
01:42:46.080 people like do you need help do you need a tenner do you need like what do you what can i do for you
01:42:52.000 today yeah again i don't know i i hear back to like cops in la in the 70s where it's like
01:42:58.540 you know they might just like this this woman right here we're looking at her
01:43:02.540 fell asleep digging in her purse i would like just to you know i want to figure out how to
01:43:09.840 phrase this i would like to hear second or third hand that she had gasoline dumped on her wasn't
01:43:17.300 lit on fire but just as like a thing like clean up your act this is a warning know what i mean
01:43:23.280 yeah that'd be nice looks like she's wearing a spider-man hoodie from the looks of it okay cool
01:43:27.940 the people who are just listening we're walking down the road here seeing hey guys
01:43:40.420 You guys good? Okay, just checking.
01:43:44.640 Nanaimo has eclipsed its highest annual total of overdose deaths in just 10 months.
01:43:48.680 It's a terrifying trend taking place across the country, and it's killing an average of 17 Canadians a day.
01:43:52.800 The powerful opioid fentanyl is the main driver.
01:43:54.820 It's been found in the systems of 85% of people who overdosed this year.
01:43:58.000 Drug addiction in Canada is out of control.
01:44:00.480 Crack, crystal meth, fentanyl.
01:44:02.000 These dangerous drugs have ravaged Canadian communities, killing more than 6,000 Canadians just last year,
01:44:07.480 including more than 2,000 from British Columbia alone.
01:44:10.420 an increase of more than 1 000 in just 15 years but just how addictive are these drugs and what
01:44:17.220 makes them so addicting to answer that question i met with dr nathaniel day an addictions medicine
01:44:22.580 specialist and former member of alberta's opioid emergency response commission opioid addiction is
01:44:27.940 such a terrible affliction like if you let's skip this part because um there's a lot of interviews
01:44:34.580 with these people i'm just trying to make it so we're on at going at a good place here so
01:44:42.340 this is really the meat of it right here let me just get this going here this is drug decriminalization
01:44:49.460 in bc we're willing to work with provinces who want to move forward on different steps we're
01:44:52.980 having good conversations with british columbia about something they want to do there but they're
01:44:56.340 specifically calling for decriminalizing drugs yes they are and we are looking at where to do that
01:45:00.660 british columbia is looking about that talking with that and we are working with them to see
01:45:03.860 how we can move forward with them in the right way on genuine let me say for people who don't
01:45:08.160 spend a lot of time watching justin trudeau um it really strikes you how he's a worse public
01:45:15.800 speaker than joe biden because at least with joe biden you could say oh his brain is melting
01:45:21.940 down his skull and into his spine but like you listen to trudeau there like he just misspeaks 0.89
01:45:26.900 all the fucking time he doesn't know what he's saying yeah and anyway it's just it's strange to 0.86
01:45:31.980 hear someone fumble that much as a young man sorry yeah January 31st 2023 the government of 0.98
01:45:37.160 BC granted approval by the federal government made it legal to possess certain quantities of
01:45:41.060 hard drugs including crystal meth heroin fentanyl and cocaine declaring in no uncertain terms that
01:45:46.500 open drug use was now legal on the streets of British Columbia and the results were immediate
01:45:50.780 and available for all to see how did that like change on the ground like that you've seen with
01:45:54.800 your own two eyes oh within within the same day that everything changed the next day it was
01:45:58.600 tenfold it was everywhere people using like crazy there was a guy in the washing i just want to say
01:46:02.520 that last guy this guy right here see how did that like change on uh on the ground like that
01:46:08.440 you've seen with your own two eyes oh i know people listening can't see it this is what i
01:46:12.120 imagine our average listener looks like i don't know how what way you describe this but this is
01:46:17.320 like a a canadian look you know what i mean kind of one one arm tattoo here just i don't know that 0.99
01:46:25.400 face chin strap yeah yeah vaguely political shirt i bet he's got a fuck trudeau bumper sticker too 0.97
01:46:33.300 bro less gerard if you're in the comments send us a note you're probably listening to this 0.99
01:46:38.760 within the same day that everything changed the next day it was tenfold it was everywhere people
01:46:43.500 using like crazy there was a guy in the washroom shooting up and they said hey you can't do this
01:46:46.940 in here and he said it's legal now we can we can do whatever we want so you can't that's a funny
01:46:50.780 story there's a guy like shooting up in heroin in the bathroom like i can do this now and the guy's
01:46:56.800 like oh i guess it's illegal to do drugs on school property or at the airport rest is fair game and
01:47:07.760 they actually said there's more stricter bylaws about smoking tobacco near my door than there is
01:47:11.140 about drugs so you can't smoke a cigarette near my door but you can't smoke meth all the rules are
01:47:14.640 gone now so it doesn't matter you can openly smoke crack in front of a store and someone that tells
01:47:18.520 you've got to move on is going to tell you where to go is it is it easier to take it or dissuade
01:47:22.520 someone from drinking alcohol openly in public than using some of these other substances well
01:47:26.280 we can actually do something when somebody's drinking in public we can issue a ticket for
01:47:29.240 i think it's 230 for consuming public and where somebody is smoking a small amount of crystal
01:47:33.960 meth or fentanyl and it's under the 2.5 grams there's nothing we can do if they're not within
01:47:37.640 those sanctioned areas now i'm going to ask a question to the chat to you to anyone listening
01:47:43.080 would it be fair to say that the most persecuted people in society with this having taken effect
01:47:49.900 are drunk drivers yeah absolutely would somebody just think of the drunk drivers
01:47:56.580 it's going to be soon that they're the only ones who are going to end up in jail
01:48:00.500 okay we got a comment here from sunflower society just said meth i agree and i think this is also
01:48:08.800 him agreeing that drunk drivers are the most persecuted group in society all right we know
01:48:15.040 that the police for the last few years pretty much everywhere have not been charging drug users who
01:48:19.600 had small amounts anyway if i walk down the street and i'm with a beer in my hand i could be arrested
01:48:24.040 fine but if i'm taking crystal meth sitting on the bench in front of you know everybody's favorite
01:48:27.960 coffee shop no big deal it's that kind of approach and again as i understand the concept but i must
01:48:33.640 say just as a human being and a citizen it ain't saleable politically it doesn't make sense and no
01:48:37.580 honestly believes it's going to reduce the number of deaths from the toxic drug supply the only
01:48:41.900 thing that that does is empower the drug dealers and empower the gangs basically what you're doing
01:48:45.820 is you're giving them the ability to have under the legal limit and they just have to do extra
01:48:50.060 runs for the drugs but if police weren't arresting that that is true i think people
01:48:57.740 what you can tell these people are trying to do is they're trying to talk about the criminal element
01:49:02.300 without talking about the criminal element like they don't want to talk about specific gangs
01:49:05.900 gangs like they want to talk like oh this helps support the gangs well which gangs who are they
01:49:10.380 are you aware of them are they sir like are the gangs that are most powerful in canada even
01:49:15.940 canadians they are not and they don't bring it up in this but again like there's it's already a long
01:49:22.380 show we can't get into everything but it is interesting the tack that they take where it's
01:49:25.980 like you know it's legal up to 2.5 grams it's like okay so with weed you know it's it's uh it's legal
01:49:32.840 the whole way up and so now we have like federal regulation on uh the way that it's produced and
01:49:37.880 sold we have government dispensaries for weed but for these hard drugs it's it's like you you are
01:49:44.260 still criminalizing the act of producing it and selling it but you're not criminalizing the act
01:49:49.420 of consuming it and it's it's like it's as if the consumers themselves are innocent like it takes 0.99
01:49:54.840 two to tango i don't know what else to say like you're part of the fucking system it drives me 0.96
01:49:58.480 mad because like if you're angry at the at the producers the only reason the producers are 0.99
01:50:03.340 producing is because you have a market in your city for this drug and you just balloon the market
01:50:09.840 a hundredfold by by doing making this this new law so like you're literally handing millions of
01:50:16.380 government dollars to chinese drug producers and triads i said i can't understand look i know they
01:50:23.080 know that they must know that well then this is what i was talking about earlier like if you're
01:50:27.680 a canadian you have this niggling little thing in your mind that says everything's a scam and you
01:50:33.780 have to wonder like is is chinese money involved in this somehow like it can't not be like there's
01:50:39.460 too many things that are being ignored and when we talked about you know the the ccp operating
01:50:45.180 through the triads and owning all these casinos on the west coast specifically in vancouver to
01:50:50.800 launder money with everyone's in on the take the government's aware of it nothing's being done
01:50:56.260 you're like okay then this is being permitted at various levels of society everyone everyone's
01:51:01.340 aware of it it's just a thing that goes on so you're like okay there's there's various strata
01:51:06.520 of grift going on here but i once it's accepted like that i feel like well nothing really matters
01:51:12.320 and this isn't a real country at that point yeah for sure yeah well they're capable of is thinking
01:51:17.900 about how they get their next fix you know the brain gets hijacked by the addiction harm reduction
01:51:21.580 is like throwing in a life preserver but leaving them in the river over the past 20 years drug
01:51:25.860 prevention programs in British Columbia have been scaled back dramatically and replaced with what's
01:51:29.780 known as harm reduction ranging from the provision of naloxone kits to students as young as 15 to the
01:51:34.380 distribution in at least one case of safer snorting kits at a high school on bank okay I just want to
01:51:38.640 pause here so people can see this um here's Aaron Gunn's tweet I'm just going to read it out here
01:51:43.380 when I was in high school we heard from powerful guest speakers on why doing hard drugs had a very
01:51:48.240 serious at very serious consequences today in British Columbia they're handing out safer snorting
01:51:53.320 kits to children as young as 15 now ages aside you know i'm sure this is being handed out the
01:51:59.740 idea that they're like cocaine paraphernalia and there's photos here there's photos of this like
01:52:05.860 i don't think this is a fake image but like handing this out to and even if there's handed 0.84
01:52:10.820 out to college kids that will blow my fucking mind yeah also just as as someone who has moved 0.94
01:52:18.500 in these circles where a lot of people dying from dirty straws no that's this is insane there's 0.98
01:52:25.140 another i think there's something else that nobody i haven't heard anybody talk about is
01:52:28.900 you can say we're going to try to stop this abuse or you can say we're going to try to make the
01:52:34.740 abuse safer and they never say that when we when we go when we switch to making it safer we are
01:52:41.660 tacitly saying we are no longer trying to stop it in fact we want it to continue they never say that
01:52:47.120 but that's the truth you know what i mean because if you say we're going to put all this money into
01:52:51.920 making it safer you are actually increasing the rate at which it happens every like we know this
01:52:58.720 every you know what i mean like it's it's it's obviously illogically that that that that works
01:53:03.380 but we've now seen it in every city where this has been tried that it increases the rate of drug use
01:53:07.220 yeah so that's the safer snorting thing like there's no way to interpret this other than
01:53:12.040 they're normalizing it they're normalizing drug use they're normalizing it they they've just taken
01:53:17.080 as a fact that drug use will increase regardless and the only thing we can do is make it safer
01:53:24.420 which is to say we are no longer devoting any resources to trying to stop this at all and that
01:53:31.620 that's the craziest thing and again like i said earlier they're they've kind of halfway decriminalized
01:53:37.440 it by saying that the addicts themselves can't even you get you it's never mind that he's doing
01:53:42.120 the drug that he's high and shitting himself in front of the 7-eleven you can't kick him you can't
01:53:46.960 kick him out like it's it's insane another like an analog to this would be like the father who's 0.99
01:53:54.040 like you know what my kids are gonna have sex my daughters are gonna have sex so i at least want 0.98
01:53:59.160 them to be in control and so he opens up an only fans page for his daughters like like in the 0.83
01:54:05.640 interest of doing it safely you are pimping them out in the interest of trying to create
01:54:11.500 habits of safe drug use you just convince kids that oh you should try cocaine because you would
01:54:18.660 go through entire high school not really knowing what cocaine is probably it would never for a lot
01:54:23.760 of kids who would never cross their mind to do cocaine i don't know what it's like going to high
01:54:26.740 school now but when i was in high school that was just something cool kids did yeah and you're not
01:54:32.880 going to tell me that every kid's cool now we just got a five dollar dono from milk road trucker
01:54:39.900 big milk and he says uh he just has the title of a film there prayer of the roller boys
01:54:44.560 1999 which i believe is 1990 i just looked it up but yeah but it is kind of it's like a weird
01:54:53.440 90s kid with a headband uh drug dealing rollerblading gangs that looks cool i don't know
01:54:58.800 what the reference is, but I'd watch that. It may just be a dude's rocking moment. It does look like
01:55:04.780 a dude's rock in film. Vancouver Island. But in truth, these so-called harm reduction policies
01:55:10.480 from government, along with decriminalization, are only just the beginning. Their real objective
01:55:14.120 is something else entirely. We know that anchoring ourselves in science and data,
01:55:18.840 making sure that issues of harm reduction, safe consumption are put to the forefront. We will
01:55:22.880 continue to be grounded in what works, in compassion, in evidence. Making sure there's
01:55:26.520 a safer supply so people who are addicted can get clean drug supplies as opposed to having to buy
01:55:31.720 the dirty and deadly stuff safe supply it's a buzz phrase used by politicians and drug advocates
01:55:38.360 alike meant to instill public confidence that the powers that be are taking the overdose crisis
01:55:42.620 seriously and are doing something about it but what does it mean and this he's going to get to
01:55:48.180 in my opinion the most important maybe not the most important but the thing that i had never
01:55:53.920 considered that really struck me um and if we end up skipping i'll just say right now so the people
01:55:59.540 get where i'm coming from um there's this idea that's very popular in society especially for
01:56:04.940 people like liberals and conservatives alike a that people are overdosing just because of bad
01:56:11.680 drugs and not just because of the volume of the drugs they're doing yeah yeah oh man and and this
01:56:18.480 is you know a lot of the times especially with really hard drugs it's just you get greedy with
01:56:22.980 it you you overdose because you think you can handle it and you can't it's not necessary
01:56:28.280 sometimes it is because you get a bad batch or whatever but a lot of the times it's just you
01:56:33.320 know a mistake on their part which is why they keep doing it as you'll see the other thing that
01:56:37.820 really stood out is that a lot of these individuals are seeking out fentanyl now to hear the media
01:56:45.080 tell it fentanyl is this poison that's circulating unbeknownst to all the drug users that you're
01:56:50.960 shopping for heroin it turns out it's spiked with this fentanyl stuff what you will see and you know
01:56:56.620 i obviously don't have my finger on the pulse of what these people do but hearing them admit that
01:57:01.260 they go shopping for fentanyl they want fentanyl why because fentanyl is so much stronger yeah
01:57:07.160 like there's this idea that oh they just accidentally take fentanyl no they're shopping
01:57:10.780 for it and then once they have it they do too much because again they're greedy or they're clumsy
01:57:15.880 or whatever it might be but you know that's one thing i think is ignored which is that
01:57:21.400 you know the fentanyl isn't there by accident these people are shopping for it and the fentanyl
01:57:26.980 as we've discussed is largely imported by china and manufactured in china yes imported through
01:57:33.480 the triads who work in concert to the chinese communist and that's all part of the narrative
01:57:38.760 spin um to make them look more like victims so that you'll be okay with all of the decriminalization
01:57:44.520 right because it's it's harder to feel sorry for these people when you realize that this person
01:57:50.160 knew that this was cut with vent or it was vent they knew what the safe dose was because they've
01:57:54.840 done it a hundred times they intentionally took three times a safe dose safe dose because they
01:58:00.080 hate themselves they want to die and they have nothing to live for yeah um and that's another
01:58:06.680 thing not to you are so dying but uh one thing you know i i was never critically addicted to
01:58:15.400 any sorts of hard drugs although we did partake of them quite a bit in our 20s my serious vice
01:58:20.860 was alcohol so i can speak to the mindset you get into when you're on like a multi-day bender
01:58:28.380 or you're really in the depths of it where you are um delude you're delirious and you're delusional
01:58:34.820 and you're losing your mind a lot of people don't know that like you know they know what it's like
01:58:37.960 to be drunk they know what's like maybe they know what it's like to get blackout drunk that's fine
01:58:42.540 what if you get blackout drunk for a week what happens to your mind well you start hallucinating
01:58:48.260 things you start saying and doing insane shit once you're in the true depths of like a binge binge 0.50
01:58:56.300 you kind of stop caring if you die and i know that's a very morbid way of talking about it but 0.97
01:59:01.240 i think a lot of people who've been there will know what i'm talking about where you know you
01:59:05.880 don't lose your grip of reality you just you really do stop caring it's this nihilism that
01:59:11.000 overtakes you especially if you're detoxing and you're going through the shakes and the sweats
01:59:15.700 you're like maybe this kills me i don't even fucking care anymore you know but that is why
01:59:20.100 if you're trying to put yourself in the mind of someone who would overdose a lot of the time at 0.91
01:59:26.680 the time they probably don't care or maybe they want that because they actually look around and
01:59:33.460 survey their life and see where they are and you know they regret it later but you know it still
01:59:37.940 keeps happening so that's just again a different dimension to it that i don't think gets brought up
01:59:43.300 a lot according to health canada safe supply or safer supply refers to providing prescribed
01:59:49.060 medications as a safer alternative to the toxic illegal drug supply its intention is to help
01:59:54.360 prevent overdoses and save lives now at first glance that sounds pretty good but looking deeper
02:00:00.060 into what safe supply really means the sunshine and rainbows quickly fade into a dark dystopian
02:00:04.900 nightmare we're looking at what's intended to be british columbia's first legal cocaine lab
02:00:09.820 on february 7th okay everyone just i don't know if you're listening to this in the background 0.96
02:00:14.160 pay attention to this shit this because there's a lot we could talk about this
02:00:18.240 18th, 2023, Ad Astra Holdings, a cannabis company based in Langley, B.C., received approval from Health Canada to legally import cocoa leaves and manufacture cocaine. 0.98
02:00:27.420 The company's CEO said in a press release that it will explore the commercialization of cocaine to provide a safe supply of the drug.
02:00:34.180 So those two words there, the commercialization of cocaine, the commercialization goes hand in glove with marketing.
02:00:44.600 Marketing means promotion. 0.97
02:00:45.780 it you see what i'm saying like the idea that the fucking government i think you might be muted 0.89
02:00:52.760 right now can't really hear you yeah you're right i was sorry sorry what were you no no i was just 0.95
02:01:01.560 i was just saying they're stepping right around that issue like they're they're they're coming
02:01:05.880 right up to it and they're not and again you can't blame the guy because that's a huge can of worms
02:01:12.360 to open but as you say you cannot have a business without marketing and advertising and a sales
02:01:19.120 pipeline that's a that's usually that's a huge part it's what is sometimes the main part of a
02:01:23.260 company a branded company so to say oh well you know we're commercializing it but it's not like 1.00
02:01:27.660 we're pushing this as a product yes you are you have a profit motive you fucking idiots 1.00
02:01:32.080 if ad astra holdings opens up a i guess we're calling it a cocaine factory just just like a 1.00
02:01:40.780 place you make cocaine um if their revenue dipped one year if their quarterly earnings went down
02:01:48.920 would they be happy or sad yeah would they have a crisis meeting if they found out that canadians
02:01:55.820 were doing less cocaine handout bonuses if canadians were doing more cocaine it's it's just
02:02:02.140 bizarre it's totally bizarre that people can talk about it in these terms and not realize how these
02:02:06.420 pieces fit together by the way we've got a five dollar donation from an on commando and he's
02:02:11.340 talking on this topic fent is readily available and prescribed from hospitals the fent pain
02:02:17.000 patches get chewed up intensive care units use them instead of opioids regularly very controlled
02:02:23.020 but it's even there through the controlled drug system so yeah like you're saying earlier like 0.96
02:02:28.520 people getting to get in their fucking pain meds and that's how they're winding up on the streets 0.92
02:02:31.880 in the first place you don't think that's an accident and like now you have this chinese fent 0.99
02:02:35.920 which is obviously designed as a weapon against, you know, the Anglo West by the Chinese. And we're
02:02:41.200 literally using it in our health system. Yeah, let me just mention this before I forget. And
02:02:45.380 we're going to cover this on the show in a few episodes. We have a few books to get to in the
02:02:49.940 meantime. But one of them that I'm just finishing them now is a collection of essays on the ethics
02:02:57.540 on neurobiology and neuro weapons. It's written very matter of factly, it's written in a way
02:03:05.340 that's supposed to be read by military personnel and the intelligence apparatus by saying what is
02:03:10.800 the future of leveraging neurotechnology increasing the cognitive capacities of people
02:03:16.940 through surgery or drugs uh conversely how can we also turn these into weapons
02:03:22.980 in essence how can you release drugs how can you release like non-lethal biological agents that
02:03:32.540 could neutralize a population and i'll get into this in the future but one of the essays is talking
02:03:38.900 about basically this it's like well if you're trying to conduct maybe we call this sixth
02:03:43.680 generational warfare because you're not even firing weapons you're just trying to neutralize
02:03:47.600 a populace if you accept that an entire population be active militants especially if it's an
02:03:55.420 information war so again we're talking about an evolution of warfare that's so far removed from
02:03:59.880 soldiers boots on the ground but you're like well what if we found a way to like they're talking
02:04:06.120 matter-of-factly about you know releasing aerosol mdma into like the fucking the the haji stronghold
02:04:14.420 whatever it is like what if we can make the terrorists want to like sit down and talk about 0.99
02:04:19.300 their favorite songs and shit yeah and just and say gay shit for six hours no but that at the 1.00
02:04:26.000 highest levels of government they're talking about this and the cia is talking about you know 1.00
02:04:30.280 because in their minds like well how can we win a war without firing a shot can we introduce fentanyl
02:04:35.480 into the water supply and we'll sort it out later and within the book they admit that you know
02:04:40.340 there's almost no realistic way to do this where we don't get collateral damage where we're not
02:04:45.800 getting the civilians but you know what it's not fire so maybe that's acceptable anyway what i'm
02:04:51.840 saying is that the idea that china would view fentanyl trafficking into the west as a a form
02:05:00.840 of warfare is not beyond the question because i guarantee you that the government is also thinking
02:05:06.320 about that yeah um and i think canada could also just be seen as as a testing ground because you
02:05:13.000 can apparently get away with anything in canada we always come back to this thing where if you
02:05:17.740 remove the railing of oh they wouldn't do that they're not bad people then you have to say well
02:05:22.800 i mean if anybody would do anything and they can do it then you have really just have to prove to 0.95
02:05:28.000 us why they why they won't and you can't i mean you know the chinese are crazy you know our own 0.93
02:05:32.500 government is crazy the only thing stopping them from doing it is whether or not they think you'll 0.63
02:05:36.840 find out about it or there would be repercussions so yeah oh the comment here by the way a non-commando
02:05:43.940 i apologize i have access to the youtube comments i don't have access to odyssey comments that those
02:05:49.620 don't get piped in here unfortunately so um that means if he reads your comment or your super chat
02:05:56.500 it won't show up on screen we're gonna see if we can fix that i'll try and get a hold of josh
02:06:01.220 moon and figure out how the he did it uh but yin here says on a positive note this is keeping
02:06:05.540 foreigners away uh that's actually something i've noticed recently i haven't parsed through what
02:06:10.740 that means but there's articles that have been uh published saying that canada is losing a lot of
02:06:18.340 its foreigners uh they're fine and we've seen articles over the year like a lot of these indians
02:06:23.220 come here it's like wow it's really cold and expensive and they leave now on one hand you're
02:06:27.700 like good but on the other hand i'm like wow so this is no longer attractive to third worlders
02:06:33.460 i don't know how to feel about that like the idea of canada just not being desirable anymore at
02:06:39.140 at least i'm like i guess that's good it doesn't bother me to be honest i'm happy with it just
02:06:44.460 having a give us a good hard reset you know you know you separate the wheat from the chaff
02:06:49.300 and then we can rebuild it in our own image yeah and also i would say to that you know uh
02:06:54.600 the various the immigrants shake out in different groups too like a lot of the indian immigrants
02:06:59.620 would say that a lot of the chinese immigrants wouldn't say that i don't know where the somalis
02:07:04.100 would land on that like these are different groups and not just all under one umbrella
02:07:07.140 of immigrants, and then some immigrate here
02:07:09.660 because maybe they just desperately
02:07:11.240 want to be Canadian. I don't know what
02:07:13.780 it is, but hey, whatever.
02:07:16.080 Let's try to get through this.
02:07:17.620 This follows a ramping up of supposed
02:07:19.500 harm reduction policies in the province, even the
02:07:21.660 launch of vending machines containing heroin
02:07:23.420 substitutes, all under the guise of safe
02:07:25.600 supply. But this isn't just happening
02:07:27.520 in BC. I traveled to London,
02:07:29.640 Ontario, the epicenter of the push for
02:07:31.500 safe supply in that province, to meet with
02:07:33.380 Dr. Sharon Koivu, an expert in the
02:07:35.520 field of addiction and safe supply.
02:07:37.620 I wanted to know exactly how long this has been happening in London and where it all came from.
02:07:41.860 The Safe Supply started in London in about 2012. There were lots of people who were very
02:07:45.780 vulnerable, particularly people that were identified as being vulnerable were street
02:07:48.900 level sex workers. So the initial thought was to keep people safe so they don't have to
02:07:53.300 be selling their bodies to get drugs. No, just, I might end up skipping some of this. I just, I
02:07:59.220 understand that living in this era, living in this society, this is required, but I would love 0.97
02:08:05.620 to have this problem not framed as something uniquely affecting whores
02:08:12.100 you know what i mean i love it if it's like you know the real victims and all this 0.94
02:08:16.740 are black entrepreneurs i'm like okay like is that how you get people to care i don't know
02:08:21.540 it just seems like a box they have to check but i'm like i sure you know the people we need to
02:08:26.740 save the most are the women who couldn't make it on only fans like okay i feel like it's a
02:08:31.780 a misfire actually like do people really care about like streetwalkers in london ontario
02:08:35.220 i can't imagine even liberals like looking at the faces of these largely white women and being like
02:08:40.260 uh yeah i guess that's the other thing like people i've seen a couple comments like that
02:08:47.860 on the this documentary where it's like you know it's not politically good like this doesn't get
02:08:53.400 you political capital to talk about this stuff i'm like yeah i mean i i have to think that most
02:08:58.840 people don't care about street walkers you know and maybe that's why people don't care about the
02:09:03.700 issue because it's always framed as like it's always the refuse that we're trying to save
02:09:08.020 no what you're trying to save are your kids yes and yeah that's really what it is and there was
02:09:14.320 a time when everything was framed like that everything was framed as your kids your family 0.99
02:09:19.220 your neighborhood but it's like you know have you ever thought about that weird skeleton bitch 1.00
02:09:25.400 in fucking Saskatchewan 1.00
02:09:27.720 I'm like no not only have I never 0.99
02:09:29.780 thought about her I can't
02:09:31.280 if your daughter is already a permanent part
02:09:33.680 of the street walking community
02:09:35.160 this isn't about saving her like you
02:09:37.640 missed the chance to save her probably 10 years ago dude
02:09:39.720 that's sad it's really tragic
02:09:41.700 but like this isn't
02:09:43.300 going to help her you know
02:09:45.260 a lot of things could have helped a long time ago
02:09:47.680 but not this if your daughter
02:09:49.560 is a street walker also and as
02:09:51.460 the father of daughters you should know this
02:09:53.260 a woman walking on the street
02:09:55.220 is a gateway to that as well women shouldn't walk yes you see women walking west has fallen
02:10:03.380 hold on i'm trying to pause this strategically so we can hear your your um let let's do that
02:10:14.980 run that back if if a woman is walking down the street the west has fallen
02:10:25.220 was to give them a prescription.
02:10:29.440 And the prescription that was decided on was Dilaudid.
02:10:32.000 Dilaudid is the brand name for the opioid hydromorphone,
02:10:34.540 a drug used in medical settings to reduce severe short-term pain.
02:10:38.120 This hydromorphone, for people that don't know, including myself,
02:10:41.680 is this kind of a low-level opioid or is this a powerful?
02:10:43.520 No, it's a powerful addictive opioid.
02:10:44.780 It's similar to OxyContin.
02:10:46.540 It's a very powerful, very addictive opioid.
02:10:48.420 Once a last-ditch pain medication,
02:10:50.200 hydromorphone has found its way into the Safe Supply program.
02:10:52.580 It's now freely prescribed by doctors to addicts
02:10:54.780 as a theoretical substitute for street drugs we are giving out huge amounts of a very highly
02:11:00.460 addictive very dangerous opioid narcotic uh look safe supply is a marketing term it's not a medical
02:11:05.180 term uh it's a term that was made in a boardroom with communications experts and advocates and
02:11:09.020 it's made to communicate to people the feeling of safety it's not safe you're referring to that
02:11:13.260 as though it was safe and it's not safe i don't just skip ahead here there's one part where
02:11:18.380 we're gonna get to the end here and just the summary and the conclusion of this whole thing
02:11:23.100 about a model that they she maybe i want to spend oh yeah i want to see this woman this is kind of
02:11:30.060 funny hold on this is just me being a bit of a stinker they want the big high and the big hit
02:11:35.900 they pursue fentanyl because it is a and a decrease in the cost of fentanyl in the city as
02:11:40.620 well the presence of hydromorphone is not touching in any positive way fentanyl on the street if
02:11:46.300 anything it is fueling it but how could it possibly be that giving people a replacement for fentanyl
02:11:50.860 would somehow increase their use of that exact same drug addicts want fentanyl right they want
02:11:56.060 the big high and the big hit pursue fentanyl because it is a it's a superior high to what
02:12:00.060 they're getting from the from these hydromorph pills it was just about chasing the next high
02:12:03.420 it was just about getting high it didn't face the first part was just clarifying what we had said 0.94
02:12:07.820 earlier i just wanted to shine a light on this woman melissa many fingers damn no because you
02:12:16.700 got me with you know rebecca running water you got me with you know tobin wolf moon i'm with you
02:12:28.340 i'm i'm not trying to be unreasonable i'm not going with you on melissa many fingers
02:12:34.280 yeah that doesn't get to be a name i've had to i've had to stifle my righteous anger hearing a
02:12:42.340 bunch of these these these video game names melissa many fingers that is love that's a that's a silent
02:12:49.000 hill name that does not get to fly in my canada i feel like you gotta pick an animal they just 0.94
02:12:53.740 make these up like we all have many fingers bitch i got 10 how many you got is this like an inside 0.89
02:13:00.000 joke because she lost a finger as a kid i don't i don't understand yeah is it like is it like johnny 0.97
02:13:05.140 three fingers like it's a it's a mob thing what is this that's a good thing is this just like a jail
02:13:10.840 nickname where they call the big guy tiny jimmy in the chat says it's the many finger discount
02:13:19.540 tribe well i was gonna say like melissa many fingers and then her uh hoodie says stolen
02:13:24.620 nice i mean please um one of these days i'm gonna do a video for the paywall and i'm really gonna
02:13:36.400 break down the orange shirt movement as a complete misfire in every conceivable direction on how to
02:13:42.560 seemingly just like steal the black lives matter campaign and like oh we can do that for us but it
02:13:48.520 just doesn't work and it's incoherent yeah but also just as as a bit of a gripe on my heart
02:13:55.400 she's wearing a hoodie that says stolen and then there's a woman with the i guess because it seems
02:14:01.740 that they never shut up about it but there's a handprint on her mouth um it would seem to indicate
02:14:06.980 that they're not so she knows where they are she's an addict from the streets of vancouver 1.00
02:14:12.320 you know where these women are they're not stolen they're just hanging out in the fucking gutter 0.99
02:14:17.420 everyone oh man that's such an angle they they're always talking about all these missing women 0.97
02:14:22.720 and it's like okay i mean have you checked vancouver downtown yeah we i know where they are
02:14:29.500 i can find you them it's just it turns out no one's looking for them just like the whole thing
02:14:35.600 with the cam loops uh school where there's purported to be bodies there and i said yeah
02:14:41.700 that's where that's probably where my son is my missing son and you didn't know you had a missing 0.99
02:14:46.740 son until like this white fucking college student told you about it you weren't even looking for 0.99
02:14:51.320 them it's like that's where they were they didn't find their bodies like oh okay and then they 0.99
02:14:55.420 immediately stopped looking like all the people who thought they found their relatives at that
02:15:00.260 school and it turned out there's no bodies there i don't see them looking anywhere else so maybe 0.92
02:15:05.200 that can be part of the fucking conversation anyway let's see what she has to say she's 0.98
02:15:09.060 looking her best she put on her face let's give her 15 minutes here it's me the stronger the drug 0.99
02:15:13.740 was the better that's what people would go look for really because the stronger it is um the better
02:15:19.080 if you know people who are overdosing on that that's the stuff that people want really because
02:15:23.660 that's how i guess the quality is better when people are overdosing on it okay well that's
02:15:27.020 the stuff i gotta get i didn't even like i didn't care about my life do you ever i just want to
02:15:31.160 repeat that just at the great summary of what we were talking about before overdosing is an
02:15:36.260 advertisement for that drug this is straight from the horse's mouth have any experience with seeing
02:15:42.560 patients when it comes to this so-called safe supply of not adhering to how they're supposed
02:15:46.220 to take it or not taking it every single day every single day they're either injecting them
02:15:51.340 or they're taking all of them at once
02:15:53.460 or they're not taking them at all.
02:15:54.860 And that's, they're not taking them at all
02:15:56.120 is where they have the biggest problem.
02:15:57.240 And why would they not be taking them at all?
02:15:58.440 To sell them, to make money.
02:15:59.880 And so they'll take their daily supply bottle
02:16:01.440 that they get and they'll sell it on the sidewalk
02:16:02.660 and they'll use the money to buy fentanyl.
02:16:04.340 Right now, for example, I am seeing a patient
02:16:06.200 who has prescribed 40 tablets of D8s
02:16:09.580 that allotted eight milligrams every day.
02:16:11.860 We have her on nine in a day.
02:16:14.280 That means she is likely selling 31 of the 40 pills
02:16:17.300 that she has prescribed.
02:16:18.160 What many Canadians might not-
02:16:19.540 How does that happen?
02:16:21.040 yeah so you need nine somehow you got prescribed 30 and then you're just openly selling them i'm
02:16:27.100 like where along that chain of events it seems like you could pinpoint who should be going to
02:16:33.120 jail this is another one where they kind of let it slip there's a couple of places in here they
02:16:36.680 don't focus on it but like oh let's go down that rabbit hole a little bit because the fact that
02:16:40.860 you have like a local pharmacy in london ontario that's prescribing 40 pills for a person who only
02:16:45.900 needs nine a day they're getting and that's not like oh we're giving you 40 to cover you for four
02:16:50.400 days no they're getting 40 a day for a prescription that's nine a day that there is no excuse for that
02:16:55.980 the only reason that is happening is there's two reasons one of them is you're creating a problem
02:17:01.520 so that you can create a solution later and profit from it and also so that pharmaceutical
02:17:05.840 companies can make money there's i mean how more obvious can that be that it can't be any more
02:17:11.500 obvious yeah so i'm getting prescribed a thousand pills a day like that this is what's in like a
02:17:18.760 canadian thing where everyone's aware that there's like a grift going on you're not prescribed a
02:17:23.020 thousand pills a day you're prescribed one and they give you a thousand like why and you don't 1.00
02:17:28.420 pay for it either it's not like you're paying for it to distribute it you're a fucking drug mule at 0.99
02:17:33.340 that point you know what i mean these addicts are essentially mules for the pharma companies to get 0.99
02:17:38.620 the dilaudid out into the streets like it's their way of cracking in and competing with the chinese
02:17:44.740 spent this is literally like cyberpunk corporate wars is what we're looking at here and again i i
02:17:50.900 erin gunn only has so much time here but that would almost be its own documentary where it's like
02:17:56.180 well this is just like some kind of money laundering scheme this is very clearly a drug
02:18:00.660 trafficking scheme operating within full view of the government that that that should blow the lid
02:18:07.860 off of something okay so let's just keep going i understand about safe supply is that most
02:18:12.340 addicts don't want to take the prescribed drugs like hydromorphone instead let me just skip ahead
02:18:16.980 here i'm going to get to the alberta model because this is where we get to
02:18:25.380 the what they want to do here despite all the pain and suffering i witnessed on this journey
02:18:30.020 it also became apparent that there was always light at the end of the tunnel
02:18:33.620 that given the right supports and incentives in some provinces at least
02:18:36.740 treatment was available and recovery was possible i went to jail in 2019 and got out in 2021 and
02:18:43.300 that was like my turning point there is just it was either i look okay correct me if i'm wrong
02:18:48.420 here hold on someone who worked there i asked her if she can call me so i chose despite all the pain
02:18:53.300 and suffering i witnessed on this journey is she wearing a shirt for the other woman here it's like
02:18:59.700 jason many fingers here you see that i didn't pick that up before you're right there's something else
02:19:05.220 going on here who who are the many fingers is here uh but you know dude they they're all about
02:19:10.820 this their whole existence now is like in the shadow of anglo civilization and like they don't
02:19:16.740 have jobs they have all these like they their little drives in their campaigns and their shirts
02:19:21.300 and they're like the orange shirt is just one part of it like i was saying the other day we
02:19:24.340 went we're driving up um where were we parts unknown but we went through an area with uh
02:19:31.300 with one of these one of these uh reservations and there's like some random dude's name like
02:19:37.780 jimmy whoever and they've got his name and like a cartoon of his face on like three gas stations
02:19:44.740 and it's like how the am i supposed to know who this is what's going on here you know and again
02:19:49.380 in these communities like they don't have any industry they don't really have a community
02:19:52.900 they don't have anything it's just money from the federal government and their little oppression
02:19:57.380 olympics and their little campaigns for more money i don't fucking know and it's it's hilarious 1.00
02:20:01.780 to me i was gonna say earlier you have these three aboriginal women who are fucking drug abusers and 0.99
02:20:06.980 addicts playing the victim and they can't just can't just play the victim about the opioids 1.00
02:20:11.660 they're also playing victim about missing women and about abusive minorities and it's like can 1.00
02:20:17.380 you fucking shut up like you you are a fent addicted piece of shit supported by the state 1.00
02:20:23.560 fuck off i'm no sympathy for you at all yeah and i want to know i i have a feeling and this might 1.00
02:20:31.480 be my penchant for just living a sort of film noir lifestyle but i gotta think at the very 0.99
02:20:38.040 top of this pyramid is big many fingers big big oh man they call him they call him all thumbs 0.96
02:20:46.600 and his is like the fucking john wick the bad son yeah i'm all middle fingers 0.99
02:20:54.840 my son all middle finger uh yeah he brings great shame 0.99
02:21:08.160 all right let's keep going it also became apparent that there was always light at the
02:21:13.300 end of the tunnel. That given the right supports and incentives, in some provinces at least,
02:21:17.540 treatment was available and recovery was possible. I went to jail in 2019 and got out in 2021 and
02:21:24.060 that was like my turning point there. It was either I go to jail or I go to detox because
02:21:28.820 I had drugs on school property so I chose to go to the detox center. I actually reached out for
02:21:32.900 help one day. I knew someone who worked there. I asked her if she can call the detox for me
02:21:36.760 but I did end up going to detox that very same day. These women were fortunate enough to have
02:21:41.760 access to treatment and detox through Alberta's recovery-oriented system of care, a treatment-centric
02:21:46.380 approach to combating drug addiction that has been introduced and greatly expanded over
02:21:50.160 the past four years, and that stands in stark contrast with the strategy of other provinces
02:21:54.140 of simply handing out free drugs.
02:21:55.760 It is now known around the world as the Alberta Model.
02:21:59.740 What is the Alberta Model?
02:22:00.740 Well, the Alberta Model is a model based deeply on the belief that government's prime duty
02:22:06.640 is to help its citizens restore themselves, restore their self-agency.
02:22:10.740 model really is about uh eliminating barriers to access to care improving the quality of care that
02:22:16.420 is there and utilizing you know everything in our arsenal based on high quality evidence
02:22:21.460 and that evidence is you know by and large you know just uh the article here for people are
02:22:26.500 listening alberta to invest 275 million in addictions and mental health advocates want
02:22:32.580 outcomes data for recovery models so this would on one hand i see that this stands in sharp contrast
02:22:40.260 to what this documentary is about which is that oh just let people do drugs and drugs are fine and
02:22:45.980 we just need to control how how they get their drugs so this at least admits that drugs are a
02:22:52.840 problem yeah i i don't love this though i don't love the model of just creating a more but i i'm
02:23:01.340 at a loss for what like what could be done though you know i mean like we got two obstacles how many
02:23:07.720 how many black booted thugs could you hire for 275 million to hunt down every single guy with 1.00
02:23:15.100 a bag full of fent in this country and savagely murder them like a cartel and hang their bodies 0.99
02:23:20.700 over the 401 can you imagine and i'm not saying i'm going to do that i'm saying the government 0.92
02:23:25.260 should do that we should make that the law you know can you imagine how quickly the drug problem
02:23:31.160 would disappear if we treated them like even the way we treated them not even 80 years ago 0.97
02:23:35.820 you find these people you shame them you fucking ruin them why not why not if it's such a problem 0.98
02:23:42.420 if you're willing to spend 275 million dollars of my personal money right also i i'm suspicious of 0.99
02:23:50.080 any solution that highlights mental health over the past few years i've become deeply deeply
02:23:55.500 suspicious of that word how it's utilized yeah it's it's very very vague you know um and you'll
02:24:03.540 see kind of what their plan is around the world our model borrows bits and pieces from jurisdictions
02:24:09.360 around the world like portugal switzerland massachusetts always a good sign when your model
02:24:14.720 borrows from all these from portugal and switzerland and massachusetts and a lot of alberta ingenuity
02:24:19.860 quite frankly that has gone into it like the alberta model the portuguese system is famous
02:24:23.520 around the world but sometimes for the wrong reasons drug advocates in canada often cite the
02:24:28.000 fact that portugal has decriminalized drugs while ignoring the more nuanced measures portugal has
02:24:31.940 taken to combat its addictions crisis.
02:24:34.240 A constant source of frustration for Stanford professor
02:24:36.420 and expert in addiction, Dr. Keith Humphries.
02:24:39.160 They also added something which people don't seem to know
02:24:41.080 about in North America, which is dissuasion commissions.
02:24:43.420 So it's not that if you use drugs in Portugal,
02:24:45.400 no one says anything about it.
02:24:46.320 Police can still grab you, they take you to a commission.
02:24:47.820 It's not there to hurt you, but they do assess your case
02:24:50.580 and they may say, okay, you don't seem to have a problem,
02:24:52.460 but if they think you do, they will say you need
02:24:54.240 to go to this treatment program and they can put pressure
02:24:55.580 on you and they can do some fines.
02:24:56.360 They would not throw you in jail, but it's a very clear
02:24:57.980 message from the authorities that what you're doing
02:24:59.460 is not okay and we want you to change.
02:25:01.740 Well, see, again, like maybe I'm being too harsh.
02:25:05.200 I don't really know what I'm trying to get out here, but it all just seems very labyrinthine and bureaucratic.
02:25:11.660 Yeah, there's it's like, OK, if we catch it, we'll take you to this commission.
02:25:15.860 Who's in the commission? That seems ill-defined.
02:25:18.120 And then they can just do some things that we could find you or we can make you go here.
02:25:23.000 It's like this all just seems like it's rife for corruption.
02:25:26.580 we were in some golden age where we all had the extra cash to to create one of these labyrinthine
02:25:32.080 systems and just kind of wait and see and pour money on it and and see how it turned out that'd
02:25:35.980 be fine but we're not we're fucking broke we're in a recession it's only going to get worse and
02:25:40.420 then it's going to get even worse so i mean we need solutions that work now and we need to stop
02:25:47.480 caring about people's feelings or even harm we need you know what i mean like even though we're
02:25:52.320 talking earlier about like oh well it prevents death we don't care about the death a lot of us
02:25:56.580 are happy if they die they want to die she's that lady a minute ago is like i want to die
02:26:01.800 good die we want you to die too what we want is our children to be safe and we don't want our 0.94
02:26:08.340 health care system to be taxing us so much and then using it to buy drugs for you you know we're 0.99
02:26:14.440 fucking poor out here yeah so one of the earliest uh comments that we highlighted on this stream
02:26:20.380 i think it might have come from censored or not he had said he had a friend who was an emt a 0.99
02:26:25.680 paramedic and who left the job because his entire day-to-day life was just administering narcan to
02:26:32.660 junkies and if people want a great visceral example of this the great film bringing out the
02:26:38.000 dead starring nicholas cage um directed by martin scorsese you can't recommend it enough one of his
02:26:43.280 better films but it's about you know an insomniac nicholas cage at his most unhinged um and that's
02:26:51.040 his job most of his job it's it's like being a just a janitor in the streets dealing with
02:26:55.760 psychopaths dealing with people who overdose like that's his job and he just he desperately wants to
02:27:01.220 save a life and the only lives he's saving are people who took too much ecstasy you know and
02:27:06.400 that's just that's your life and then the what is the impact of like for the people who want to
02:27:11.040 save people the only people you get to save are the ones who somewhere deep inside you you wish
02:27:18.700 would just die or you maybe you drive a bit slower next time if you know who it is you know like that
02:27:23.920 has a cascading effect everywhere in society i think and on command another five bucks he says
02:27:29.980 violence force work camps detention that isn't comfortable unicorns butterflies he doesn't say
02:27:37.540 anything actionable or criminal uh but yeah we i agree i agree with his comment
02:27:46.740 is it is it novel in the north american sense is it borrowing from what's been happening in
02:27:49.940 in portugal or what's your sense of what they're trying to do in alberta um it's a bit like a uh
02:27:52.980 one of those impressionist paintings you have to back up long enough to see the whole thing so
02:27:55.460 first off it is in fact a system it's a recovery oriented system of care so there instead of it
02:27:59.060 being sort of the stepchild of the policy world where nobody wants to think about addiction we'll
02:28:01.700 build a few treatment agencies and that's all we're going to do it's linked together prevention
02:28:04.740 early intervention harm reduction treatment and recovery and across different sectors so it's not
02:28:08.260 just health and social welfare it's education it's criminal justice and that's where again
02:28:11.620 you lose me it's oh it's it's education it's social justice it's like these are very very
02:28:17.060 ill-defined things because that's also what you're supposed to get in jail too you get education you
02:28:22.180 get social justice you get like you know i mean like it's like these people you know what they
02:28:26.420 really need what they really need is a degree what they need is and okay what type of degree
02:28:32.340 year they're going to get well it's going to be social work it's going to be learning about how
02:28:35.920 nothing was their fault like none of these people are getting into stem yeah none of these people
02:28:40.920 and i think it's coming up uh this is this is like civilizational hobbyism or tourism like i was
02:28:46.440 saying a minute ago this all is really neat if we were in a golden age in a maslow window and we
02:28:50.880 have all of this extra money but we don't we desperately need funding and other programs the
02:28:55.260 best possible solution right now is to just shunt these people out of their society at the point of
02:29:00.420 a gun and say we're you are not our problem we're not dealing with you you're not what happens
02:29:05.680 you know what was a pretty good idea that i think was given an unfair treatment in cinema
02:29:11.020 was escape from new york oh man i almost watched that last night because it was on tubi
02:29:16.640 i love that movie snake bliskin i watched it for the first time the other day i'd never seen it
02:29:22.480 right so good and you know my wife it's like oh this is like a movie you would write i'm like i
02:29:28.040 know like you can john carpenter was the master of writing movies that just sound cool to guys 0.94
02:29:34.600 yeah it's like who's who's snake listen look he's got a fucking eye patch he's a guy with 0.98
02:29:39.020 an eye patch it's all you fucking need and then he just sneers at people like snake you're gonna 1.00
02:29:46.160 save the president it's not my president yeah hey president or what blowing it out your ass 1.00
02:29:54.800 just like random ass shit you know and you could get it and john carpenter did so many good movies 0.99
02:30:01.860 like that yeah that's right what i'm saying is i think if we had a escape from new york situation 0.99
02:30:06.580 look as long as you don't have the president goat and this was in an era where if the president went 0.97
02:30:11.040 down there people would care if the president goes down in fucking new york city now and dies 0.98
02:30:17.400 like fucking everyone's celebrating okay here's what i wanted to get to facilities spread out 0.99
02:30:22.800 across the province. In Red Deer, the first such facility is almost ready to open. A brand 0.99
02:30:27.420 new building, I was given a chance to tour with Marshall Smith.
02:30:29.920 Aaron, this is the first of 10 large recovery communities that we're building here in Alberta.
02:30:36.000 These are different than the sort of normal treatment centers, which are short term 28
02:30:39.700 day programs. These facilities are large high capacity facilities where clients can come
02:30:43.520 and stay for up to a year at a time. It's individualized care with full medical services.
02:30:47.640 In the one in renter, it's 75 beds, 50 on the male side, 25 on the female side, separated
02:30:50.740 got separate kitchens and people are going to be put through the work they're going to going to do
02:30:53.760 the therapy in the morning and chores in the afternoon or vice versa and they're going to
02:30:56.540 have to learn how to cook learn how to take care of themselves learn how to take care of the
02:30:58.900 facility learn how to do some community gardening maybe we'll end up seeing some kind of farmer's
02:31:02.080 market there and we'll be i just wanted to stop there because again this is a very feminine way 0.98
02:31:07.280 of approaching it because like just even her not even sure what the fuck you're talking about yeah 0.93
02:31:13.060 we might have a farmer's market like having a farmer's market is very much of this this type 0.96
02:31:18.940 of woman would think like, yeah, you know what they need?
02:31:21.540 They need to sell corn.
02:31:22.980 She's almost an inch away from saying, yeah, it might be
02:31:24.780 a vegetable garden or a farmer's market or
02:31:26.940 I don't know. What do you think? Would you like that?
02:31:28.800 I don't know. Maybe that would be a good... Maybe we don't do that. Maybe do something
02:31:30.980 else. No, you like that? Okay. No, we can do that. That's okay.
02:31:33.080 We can do a farmer's market.
02:31:34.840 What do you want to do? I'm not saying
02:31:37.040 I want to do that, but what do you want to do? You want to do a farmer's market?
02:31:39.120 Let's do a farmer's market.
02:31:40.160 Okay, so what are we doing with this
02:31:42.920 rehab facility? I don't know.
02:31:45.080 What do you want to do with the rehab facility?
02:31:48.940 um how about we like treat them like it's a boot camp no i don't want that
02:31:56.700 but it is it's like like to me like as i was watching this the first time
02:32:05.960 i started to think about okay why do i not like this is because it's too bureaucratic is it because
02:32:11.860 it's too feminized and i think the thing that's really stood out to me was that like
02:32:16.080 the last thing these people need is to learn how to socialize around other addicts you know i mean
02:32:22.940 like if you put it's it's like you know having sex addicts live in the same house you just made
02:32:28.500 the horniest house on earth yeah it's it's actually counterintuitive to concentrate these
02:32:34.360 people and i started thinking like you know what these the many fingers is of the world needs
02:32:39.780 they need to be plucked out of their life and told to hang out with a bunch of like stem students 0.94
02:32:47.320 yeah like students who are studying like pure math but stem students are kind of gay so maybe 0.98
02:32:54.000 actually like normal people but i know what you mean though i want them like like hot like high
02:33:00.560 capacity people who are driven who have goals everything so you're put there so you're alien 0.91
02:33:06.540 and you feel guilty you feel weird like oh so you like you like snort crack oh that's fucking weird
02:33:12.820 and but you're introduced to a lifestyle that is so diametrically opposed to your own yeah and you
02:33:19.720 are confronted with that shame every day and these people it's kind of like an a it's an adoption
02:33:24.640 agency like these people would need to want the people to hang out with them of course i'm not
02:33:29.300 trying to give the exact granular details but like what these people need is to spend time with a
02:33:33.820 bunch of like engineers or guys on a job site who like who who think this is them think they're
02:33:40.820 pathetic yeah so you get something they can aspire to but you don't aspire to anything 0.99
02:33:45.080 if you're hanging out with a bunch of other crack smoking degenerates and you're just told 0.99
02:33:49.840 constantly that this is okay you're okay no you're not okay you should be around people who
02:33:54.800 tell you that you're not normalize a different set of behaviors yeah and then just be confronted
02:34:00.960 to with that shame all the time like i think that's not a perfect strategy but i think it's
02:34:05.300 better than that that would that would contribute significantly i think you can catch jimmy in the
02:34:10.120 chat now he says mo fingers mo problems yeah i know you put it out yeah it's great also my wife
02:34:15.420 says man this stream's still going on i know we gotta actually end this soon because uh uh we're
02:34:22.520 at like 234 okay so i think this was actually the last thing i wanted to do let's just go to
02:34:26.920 conclusion right now and then we'll be connected. But where does my home province of British Columbia
02:34:31.480 go from here? What happens if BC continues down the path of safe supply and decriminalization?
02:34:36.520 Where does it eventually end up? Well on the very last day of filming this episode I stumbled upon
02:34:41.160 something I've never seen or heard of before even on the downtown east side. So we're in Vancouver
02:34:45.640 on the downtown east side and we're just walking uh we're actually here filming something else and
02:34:49.480 we just came across a story and tracked down and there's a new truck that's just pulled up here
02:34:52.760 that is uh selling uh presumably illegally but in plain sight uh cocaine crack mdma heroin and uh
02:34:59.880 crystal meth or some kind of methamphetamine so we've taken some some shots here i'm not sure if
02:35:03.800 anyone's going to talk to us that's presumably the line of people who are currently buying these
02:35:07.240 substances i don't see police or anything anywhere so not exactly sure what is going on but uh such
02:35:11.720 is life in the city of vancouver uh i think it opened this is the first day opening and i'm
02:35:16.280 i'm gonna buy some uh cocaine you think it's mainly cocaine i just want to i love this guy
02:35:20.700 because this is like you're used to seeing fentanyl addicts you're used to seeing stoners
02:35:26.400 used to seeing crack addicts this is a coke addict yeah this is a white uh so i'm here to
02:35:32.360 buy some cocaine yeah yeah it's gonna be pretty cool and the guy probably has an 1800 bucks in
02:35:37.080 his pocket cash this guy is gonna get his cocaine and go write a business yes and it's gonna be 0.99
02:35:43.680 dog shit but like look at you look at this guy he's just gonna get the contract and his wife is 0.99
02:35:48.840 gonna be thrilled and that he's gonna go pick his kids up he's fine everything's okay this is the 1.00
02:35:54.000 type of guy i'd like to see here i don't see a lot of problems with this guy just a guy buying
02:36:01.280 some coke going about his day and like people in line are just a mix of everything some people
02:36:06.200 here for i would assume fentanyl or heroin right i don't even know i haven't even really looked at
02:36:10.160 the menu so i think moving away i've never looked at the menu i don't even know what they have
02:36:14.260 hearing him on one and a half time speed is great too is maybe maybe it should be a bit bad today
02:36:21.660 let me just look at the menu here uh mdma
02:36:25.900 i assume i don't know heroin i assume that's a good price for heroin
02:36:31.040 1.5 p let someone let me know if this is a good price for crack
02:36:36.640 hmm 100 fentanyl free and i bet like if you ask them for fentanyl they'll have some though
02:36:42.540 90 bucks a gram for coke that seems hasn't moved that much in 15 years yeah coke seems to stay the
02:36:48.920 same i think they just fuck with the purity yeah all right from fentanyl it's the best thing of
02:36:54.840 course you know once you start doing heroin fentanyl is the only thing that works for you 0.97
02:36:57.980 right so that's that's why these people are you know zombied out on fentanyl um on the street
02:37:02.280 doing crime robbing people or breaking into breaking into businesses to support your habit
02:37:05.820 you know if you're a detriment to the community you know of course it's difference as we were
02:37:08.620 these types of guys love puffer jackets with the hood on yeah about to leave three men approached 0.94
02:37:14.780 me and said they had just seen vancouver buddy in the thunderpussy shirt looking like he's about
02:37:20.540 to tell you the best story you've ever heard is dying the prequel to this film yeah yeah just
02:37:28.220 like 25 minutes ago this is like a crazy like double coincidence where i was i was homeless
02:37:32.540 for five and a half years much like that guy who's now in politics and uh marshall smith yeah yeah
02:37:36.040 just a lot like him yeah right we put a lot of effort into keeping this one area very clean
02:37:39.000 and then we have this one on right here yeah a block down the road we have a recovery house
02:37:42.480 treatment center and it's uh right here is it kind of uh i mean weird to you that there's like
02:37:47.440 a block away from addictions clinic they're just openly selling the same drug it's kind of
02:37:51.600 insulting especially for people who are just trying to get in those eyes that's the eyes of
02:37:54.840 a guy who has recited that taxi driver speech about a real rain coming and washing it all away
02:38:02.380 that that's a guy i like i just know that look in the eyes like he's just like you know what
02:38:08.440 someone someone should do something
02:38:12.020 the guy's uh what no she's supported by big coke
02:38:19.720 all right this is uh basically the the rest of the documentary that's all i wanted to talk about
02:38:27.320 today uh it's good anybody who this is on youtube like it's free everybody should go watch it this
02:38:33.660 aaron gun i i was not sold on aaron gun initially because i think he kind of just comes off as a
02:38:38.860 little bit goofy to me but i think it's because it's a mainstream thing he's got to be saleable 0.89
02:38:43.280 to everyone right yeah and i've watched like three of these now they're fucking great these 0.52
02:38:47.340 are really really good documentaries so and they're they're riding that exact line i think
02:38:53.040 you would want to pull centrist even center left people over to a reasonable right-wing position
02:38:59.080 enough to swing elections like this is it's brilliant stuff it's really good this gives
02:39:03.320 people enough to go on enough threads to pull enough you know like i there's some things that
02:39:09.800 he can't talk about i wouldn't expect him to there's some things that would be cool if he
02:39:14.140 did but i understand why you need to keep the flow for time like it's already an hour 22 0.59
02:39:18.320 most people aren't going to watch a two and a half hour fucking documentary and this could be 0.75
02:39:22.440 in a series because this is a sequel to a vancouver one um but there's a lot you could 0.91
02:39:26.940 say on this i think aaron gunn producing something like this is something i'd like to see more of it
02:39:32.160 like to see more from him i'd like to see more things like this um i think the more you go down
02:39:38.440 these rabbit holes the more dangerous it's going to get once you start looking in into the flow
02:39:43.360 where the drugs are flowing from like you're gonna end up talking about china you're gonna
02:39:48.380 to end up talking about you know the relationships the provinces have with the u.s and now like you
02:39:54.140 have to get into how canada is put together as well like this it's a you could you know you could
02:40:00.760 have like a real like sundance con documentary about like canada is dying but talk about everything
02:40:09.000 that's killing canada that would be hard to do but that would be very interesting because that's
02:40:13.020 a geopolitical story yeah and it's hard to tell a geopolitical story and keep the human elements
02:40:18.600 i understand that this is all human stories and that's why it's going to work that's why it works 0.93
02:40:22.680 on most people it's only spurgs like us that like the the big you know fucking giant gears of
02:40:29.900 global geopolitics turning that's too far beyond most people and it should be you know
02:40:34.980 um sorry i think we're getting these comments pretty late i just want to call attention to
02:40:40.300 this one puffer jack is just west coast fashion every brand has the same generic look fair enough
02:40:45.380 yeah um but yeah so yeah i think this is a good documentary i'm gonna recommend aaron gunn's stuff
02:40:51.640 there's a lot to go on um and i think i i'm interested in finding ways to take our ideas
02:40:58.020 and sort of like this is what they used to talk about the red pilling like how do you get people
02:41:01.780 to wander down this path yeah um and i think there's ways to do without sounding too radical 0.98
02:41:07.860 we probably did a bad job um because everything we do comes back to you know fucking nukes yeah 0.72
02:41:14.360 i was gonna say we're recommending this but don't tell your your your very good people friends that 0.90
02:41:21.040 you heard it from us you probably for aaron gun's sake you don't want to associate him with the best
02:41:26.020 canadian uh podcast yes you know we we care so much about aaron gun that we don't want anything
02:41:34.260 to do with them yeah i don't i don't want to get my grubby fingerprints anywhere near his decent
02:41:40.960 character right now yeah because like i said you know our solution to most things is nuke it
02:41:46.860 and that might that might sound charming entertaining even enlightening to a lot of
02:41:53.200 our listeners but morally correct yeah even although i do actually think we're getting to
02:41:58.900 a place in society where everyone has the look of the people that we're talking about here where
02:42:03.380 like yeah what if what if there was just a big fire that took care like how many people like you
02:42:08.980 you go off on cities all the time like i saw destroy toronto like i saw a lot of people like
02:42:14.020 yeah i saw like a normie uh or i i don't know normie just like a regular dude comedy sketch
02:42:20.820 the other day where he's like oh this is like uh profiling generations and the profile for
02:42:25.340 millennials was a guy with his head in his hands just being like i just want to live in the woods
02:42:28.780 i just want to live in the woods i don't want to see anybody ever again i just want to live in the
02:42:31.820 woods like yeah that's that's us it's not even a right-wing thing it's just like our our generation
02:42:36.520 at this point is like ah wouldn't it be great if everything just burned yeah like the common
02:42:41.760 feeling and that this isn't like a political motivation but there is that feeling you nurture
02:42:48.060 which is like man i want to go in the woods and lose my mind i just want to go insane like you
02:42:53.280 still look ted even if you don't agree with ted kaczynski's political ideology get it you at least
02:42:59.820 get it i get it imagine just living in like a one room shack in the woods and you know yeah
02:43:07.620 maybe you make friends with the animals maybe make enemies with the animals
02:43:11.180 you can you can eat chicken chips all day yeah and and sure maybe you know this is when you start
02:43:22.200 writing it's like well i would i would need a phone though you know yeah and then then you get
02:43:27.560 wrong types of people who are like yeah and you can build like a perfect goon shack no no no no
02:43:34.200 you do not want to build a goon shack in the woods it reminds me i got a squirrel to shoot
02:43:38.040 he's been chewing on my pumpkins chewing on okay so how did goon shack remind you of how you got
02:43:43.240 you know you said make make enemies with the animals and i started thinking about all my
02:43:46.680 my enemy enemy animals my humiliation all right we've gone a bit far enough i think
02:43:55.640 are there any super chats we didn't get to are there any no we got them we had a we had a whack
02:44:00.680 of them uh largely uh and on commando and milk road trekker are our biggest fans our biggest
02:44:06.440 fans thank you boys on odyssey there so it's just amazing you know we love all the comments
02:44:12.160 we love all of the friends of the show the listeners but my heart is only big enough for 0.99
02:44:17.620 those who pay you fucker you fucking jew oh wait that that that get a life jews i had that one 0.99
02:44:28.640 burning a hole in my eyes the entire episode okay nice so uh thank you everyone for uh 1.00
02:44:34.700 attending and it was a great time and i'll see you all next time yep see you