00:08:16.860And he's like, whatever, do you, I don't care.
00:08:19.500I say, well, you know, there could be repercussions.
00:08:21.520Like people might get mad and call, find out where I work and where I live and call the
00:08:26.900shop and, you know, threaten and, and leave bad Yelp ratings or whatever.
00:08:32.820and he said you know who answers the phone forget it go for it dude whatever you got it whatever you
00:08:38.900want do it it's you i'm not gonna stop you no that was great i just went full bore and that's
00:08:45.100and that's great to have that support because there really is this sort of uh this cancel culture
00:08:50.920especially over the past few years where people might not be as uh be as lucky uh in terms of
00:08:56.700letting people have their own uh their own voice which is crazy to say because this is supposed to
00:09:01.560be like a free country i thought where you can yeah i thought the liberal ideal was uh free
00:09:07.080speech and and open society and all of that stuff but it turns out people who purport to be liberals
00:09:13.500are not liberals everything's backwards these days it's crazy and you have to point it out though
00:09:18.360you have because because people will get wrapped up in in the you know sophistry tricks of the
00:09:23.960linguistics game and and you know you just you end up like there is serious gaslighting you you think
00:09:30.800well they're the liberals they should be the the people that enjoy freedom and and that's
00:09:36.260but everything's everything's orwellian and and and backwards you yeah let's don't mean what they
00:09:42.840what you think they the liberals are now the authoritarians don't you know yeah that's how
00:09:46.880this works yeah the new democrats want to limit the the the ideas of democracy the conservatives
00:09:54.540are progressives and they don't really care about conserving anything really yeah and let's let's go
00:09:59.780back to to the trucker convoy i because you were covering um really important stories um when it
00:10:07.460comes to the trucker convoy the misinformation surrounding the convoy and you know you weren't
00:10:12.480in ottawa but it looks like you were kind of scouring the internet and social media of getting
00:10:16.280like the facts and the truth of what was going on at the time and i guess uh kind of two parts
00:10:22.720to the question number one you know how did you kind of feel as a canadian to see this movement
00:10:26.660happening and then also how did you feel as a canadian to see how uh it was not being reported
00:10:32.260at all properly by our legacy i predicted it is what it was i i predicted it and i i knew in my
00:10:42.960gut that that's what was was happening and because i was kind of first on the scene or one of the
00:10:48.940first on the scene to to be reporting it in the way that i did like there was so many people on
00:10:53.820the ground and that was great and it was fantastic for tuning into it but there wasn't a lot of
00:10:59.280people putting out like 10 minute videos talking about exactly what was going on but we've seen
00:11:03.680this across many cultures not just like i said i i talked about u.s politics that was that was a big
00:11:10.000thing um i i watched this go down from the days that i ron paul i was a big fan of he was running
00:11:18.500for the Republican nomination to run for president, and they crushed him. They crushed him in the
00:11:25.680media. And it wasn't because his ideas were bad. And this is the whole thing. And I've always
00:11:32.340believed in if bad ideas exist, give them the time of day so that they can bury themselves,
00:11:38.900right? Because bad ideas will just get crushed by sunlight and people realizing that they're
00:11:44.260terrible and you ridicule everything, right? But no, this guy had great ideas and people bought
00:11:51.080into him and they liked these ideas, but then they were gaslit and the media came after him and
00:11:58.000said, oh, he's the big R word and all this stuff, which was unsubstantiated. And they tried every
00:12:04.400trick in the book to take this guy out, who was just really, at the end of the day, a liberty
00:12:09.380oriented hard money guy whether that was like what you think the leadership should be going for
00:12:16.820is a valid argument you know what i mean you could you could argue for or against it but what
00:12:22.080they did was they they didn't argue for or against the thing they they demonized the guy in the public
00:12:28.540eye and then they they pushed him to they pushed all of his followers to the fringes of society or
00:12:34.500made them appear that way or whatever. And then people ostracized them. And I saw this as like,
00:12:40.900holy cow, we're doing it now in Canada. We've been doing this American thing. We get these
00:12:47.000accusations from the left all the time that the right is bringing American style politics. No,
00:12:52.500that's not the case. It's the media machine that's bringing the American style
00:12:55.900politics to us. And they're doing it by not allowing people to have open discussions and
00:13:02.540decide for themselves what ideas are good and what direction we should go with our country.
00:13:08.540But but force feeding you BS, it's really that's what it is, BS. And and and they want to they want
00:13:16.440to gaslight people and again, push people into the margins of society so they'll be ostracized
00:13:21.680by their by their peers for for daring to speak out against the orthodoxy. And and that's what I
00:13:30.000really want to showcase i really want to show people without having to say all those words
00:13:34.560that that's what's going on here yeah yeah and and that's really scary when you can't even
00:13:40.740question it anymore like that like that is really the really horrifying thing of how far
00:13:46.020uh you know sure we have freedoms in canada but it's like there's almost like so much social
00:13:50.780pressure it created this sort of like weird culture of social pressure and social acceptability
00:13:56.600and and to be honest like it might go further back than we even realize in terms of canadian
00:14:01.820culture and like how how long that's been the case but um to focus on the convoy once again
00:14:07.660what would you say was the most egregious or maybe overlooked story uh that you reported on
00:14:16.120because i know there was a lot of different kind of good videos you had that were talking about
00:14:19.940things that weren't being talked about is there is there one out of all of them one video out of
00:14:24.200all of them that you think is is the most important or overlooked uh by like you know the
00:14:29.800canadian public as a whole that like want want them to know about the convoy the biggest lie
00:14:34.720of the convoy the biggest overlooked item because i know there's a lot there's too many a mention
00:14:40.380holy cow i mean there's a bunch coming to mind immediately um there there was these guys they
00:14:46.840were i think they were called seek seek for truth but it's spelled like seek like uh the the uh
00:14:53.340indian zeek guys yep yep and the media just ignored them because it didn't follow the the
00:15:00.400narrative and there were there were a bunch of zeek canadians that were all for what was going
00:15:07.100on at convoy convoy but they they you know the media labeled them racists and all these other
00:15:11.860things there was also the stories that came from polish immigrants like you'll never see the story
00:15:18.780about the the Polish churches that got together and all these ladies came out in big vans
00:15:24.220with Polish like fresh hot Polish sausages and buns and all this stuff just to feed everybody
00:15:30.000because they're like well you know if we can't donate we'll give however we can we'll drive down
00:15:35.240there and and do that and just like the the the mass of just kindness and humanity and everything
00:15:44.040that that people believes what canada once was and was great for exists and it was there it was
00:15:53.720all there and it was being painted as this other thing that it wasn't and and i think i think that's
00:15:59.700the most important thing to to know about about what went down at the convoy versus what what
00:16:05.820story was was told about it and i i'll do what i can to scream it from the hilltops you know what
00:16:11.360i mean let everybody know that's what actually went down yeah but just this the this the opposite
00:16:16.840the absolute opposite of the the concept of you know the r word right everybody's you know
00:16:24.060everybody's a this no it was it was people from different religions different creeds different
00:16:30.480colors different everything the thing that we're all told that it's supposed to make canada so
00:16:36.360great that people came from all over the world as to Canada as a bastion of freedom to get away
00:16:41.880from oppressive places. The government itself has become this oppressive thing, but the people are
00:16:46.980still dying to to breathe free. And that's what they did for those three weeks. Absolutely, man.
00:16:55.080Absolutely. And I'm I, along with many other Canadians, are so grateful that you were there
00:17:00.560to to tell the story. I was saying before I put the cameras on, I was like really complimenting
00:17:06.160Clyde like this is exactly what we need the content that you create is exactly what we need
00:17:11.380you you sift through the research you sift through the facts the stories the different clips
00:17:15.980and you read between the lines of the legacy media and and you stitch it together into a concise
00:17:22.060video to tell people what's going on in about 10 minutes and you're you're doing a service for the
00:17:29.620country. It's so it's so easy to let people stroke your ego. Right. And but I like I get I get people
00:17:36.520that criticize me because because I'm not writing the articles. I'm not a journalist. I'm not getting
00:17:41.240out on the street. And there's there's a lot of criticism. And I think it's granted to it to an
00:17:44.980extent. You know, people people say you're not really doing much like Clyde. Clyde just says
00:17:51.060something into a microphone. Clyde did nothing. I did nothing. Right. He didn't do anything.
00:17:55.880Yeah, I do. I get that. I get that criticism. And, you know, some of it's warranted, I guess, to an extent. But I think with the service that I do is I actually just, I bring things together, like you said, and I'll make a story, not a narrative, but I'll let people know a story that's happening at any given time and put it out there.
00:18:17.780Because they the amount of effort that's going into squashing these stories and making sure that this this is not part of the narrative is great.
00:18:27.960And I'm just a cog in the wheel fighting against that that machine.
00:18:34.840You know what I mean? And I'll do what I can. I'll do what I can.
00:18:38.000And I'm glad it's people are receptive to it. I really am.
00:22:03.020My parents were the ones that taught me to question everything, right?
00:22:07.380And sometimes that was trouble for me growing up because I questioned them a lot.
00:22:14.860But they're thankful at the end of the day that that's what I did.
00:22:18.420And and here I am. Here I am making these videos and putting it out there. But like I said, anybody could do what I do. It's just about putting in the legwork. And and to your.
00:22:29.400to you're talking talking about journalism it kind of dawned on me it's it's funny
00:22:34.060because what i what i do i don't i didn't really consider journalism and then and then i thought
00:22:40.320about it i was like well to pursue the stories that i wanted to tell people i started having to
00:22:45.560make phone calls and cold call people and make and send emails and and actually like get people
00:22:51.680to respond to things and and interview people and bring people on the channel and let them speak
00:22:56.480their mind for themselves and then let the people decide on what they what they see in that whole
00:23:01.140thing and if that's not journalism i you know i don't know i don't know what to say like it what
00:23:07.760i was doing was just trying to give people information it turned out that i was i was
00:23:11.280doing more of a journalistic job than what the journalists uh are doing uh for the the mainstream
00:23:17.940media outlets i think i think it it really it really goes to show what what they're doing is
00:23:24.440because they're they're only taking the talking points from one direction is is propagandistic
00:23:29.980but at the same time you have to be very careful when you're doing this stuff because it's so easy
00:23:34.820for the for the sake of like getting views and and and all this stuff to to just really
00:23:40.300sensationalize stuff i do it sometimes with the thumbnails and i'll be like you know but i'll
00:23:45.760try to keep it on point try to like reel it back a bit because uh it's it really is easy to uh
00:23:54.040sensationalize things just for the for the sake of the you know the attention so just keep all
00:24:00.140that stuff in mind moving forward yeah no that's good because it is a lot of responsibility right
00:24:05.580people do trust you with um with this a sort of accurate reflection of what's happening and i i
00:24:13.200would definitely make the argument that you do a better job than the legacy media and you know to
00:24:18.380speak to the journalist mistake really yeah at the end of the day it's like by mistake i'm just
00:24:23.100trying to find out what's really going on and that's journalism that really what is what that
00:24:27.480is yeah and it speaks to how much uh the legacy media has failed when uh someone like you an
00:24:34.340auto technician uh dad of two you know busy family man you're the one having to do all the research
00:24:41.880and all the digging and all of the you know fact checking it's like that's the job of the journalist
00:24:46.340like that like the whole news media institution is supposed to be doing that for us but uh it
00:24:53.780turns out it's actually an auto technician on the west coast that's going to be doing it for it
00:24:58.280i can't take all the credit for it like the internet is such a great place for people to
00:25:02.760come together and um and share information now i get a lot of info a lot of tips a lot of leads
00:25:08.700from a lot of people and some some of it like i i sift through it i'm like oh my god like you
00:25:13.680fell for that like oh no that's that's bs man or you know there's a lot of stories and you really
00:25:19.380have to work your way through it because um there's a lot of bad info out there and um and it's
00:25:25.580really hard to to discern what's good and what isn't but like i have i have a whole team of
00:25:30.620great people behind me and and a lot of people are just motivated to just see canada be better
00:25:35.940And, and that's, I mean, you, you, you couldn't, you couldn't pay a whole organization to do that. These people that, that, that talk to me all the time are so passionate about it because this is their future. This is the future for their kids. And this is why they're, they're messaging me about information as it comes, comes to light. It's great.
00:25:57.640Yeah. And that trust is important, right? Like when people come to you, they trust that you share it with the world. That's that's that's an awesome thing.
00:26:07.120um uh or even not share certain aspects of it that's another thing is when it would be so easy
00:26:16.960to just you know run with a story and and out somebody for a thing that they they don't want
00:26:22.600to be outed for there are some stories that i just have not even told to the public because
00:26:27.260there's details to it that would that would let information about that person know and i'm hanging
00:26:34.660on to stories waiting for you know people to retire from their jobs and things like that it's
00:26:38.780that's a hard one to to just hang on to you know yeah yeah and and and that's um that's that's
00:26:46.840again speaks to the responsibility right speaks to the responsibility um and i can talk cars we
00:26:53.500can talk cars and and and real quick uh you know you are an auto technician you're somebody who's
00:26:59.900definitely into uh the tech behind media for sure i i was actually watching one of your oldest
00:27:05.840older videos how much you're into into keyboards yes i found that i found that very interesting
00:27:12.520but uh yeah okay nice nice i don't want to i don't want to get off too much money i don't
00:27:17.920want to go off on keyboards but i guess i do want to ask just to kind of like put a bow on the
00:27:22.040conversation do you think of yourself differently now you think of yourself like
00:27:29.280like a journalist like look at what you do uh differently i think um it's really easy to get
00:27:39.700your ego wrapped up in everything that you do and it's it's really easy to let that really take
00:27:45.800take uh take the reins and run and just roll with that um i struggle with that one all the time and
00:27:55.720And I always want to make sure that I keep my ego in check because it really, at the end of the day, it's not about me.
00:28:00.680I just, you know, I have I have a channel and a voice and I and I put this out and I have, you know, just the motivation to make sure I keep putting videos out.
00:28:12.600And and that's really what's doing it. But it's just really.
00:28:17.560it's too easy to to to get an ego and i and i i have i have to make sure that it's not about me
00:28:27.000i really need to do that because at the end of the day youtube google can just turn me off and
00:28:32.780then i'm gone and then you'll have to find me elsewhere and i want to i want to more
00:28:38.800more than anything encourage more people to do what i'm doing instead of be that guy i don't
00:28:44.960want to be everybody's guy I want I want to be a guy in a sea of guys that are doing the same thing
00:28:51.440you know what I mean and ladies I'm not you know but uh canceled yeah yeah right no I want more
00:28:58.480people to have their voice out there and and I and I'd love to bring more voices on so at the end of
00:29:04.180the day it's not about me it really isn't it's um it's about all of us and it's about bringing Canada
00:29:10.600it back together. That's what I really want to see. It's it's about a movement around the world
00:29:15.300to to see the ideas of liberty and self-determination, self-reliance reigning as a more
00:29:26.060sought after principle in life rather than this security state that will take care of you until
00:29:35.220you you're no longer useful to them. Yeah. And speaking of that, I've actually thought of
00:29:43.300the idea of maybe creating content to coach others of how to make content and how to do
00:29:49.540the stuff that that you or I do. But that's a whole other topic altogether. Let's talk about
00:29:55.460electric vehicles. I'm just going to turn my light on here in a second. But before you go
00:30:02.500to the negatives you're a car guy are there positives to are there any positives at all
00:30:08.880about electric vehicles in uh in your opinion yeah there's lots actually i have i have uh a lot
00:30:15.900uh of faith in electric cars i think they're fantastic uh it's a fantastic innovation um the
00:30:23.000the biggest whoa you got your white balance just went right over to the solar eclipse holy cow and
00:30:32.160And yeah, so I have a lot of faith in electric cars.
00:30:35.060I think they're great, but they have their limitations and their limitations will not
00:30:39.620get us to the point that the government wants to take us.
00:30:43.240I think if you're if you live in a fair weather place, I think the biggest innovation here
00:30:50.760is is the the way we can convert stored energy into, you know, motion, kinetic energy that
00:31:00.900That's been a huge innovation when it comes to the technologies with lithium and then
00:31:07.940changing direct current into AC, so DC to AC.
00:31:12.960So I might get a little technical on this.
00:31:15.420And then with three phase brushless motors that are fantastic when it comes to efficiency.
00:31:24.140it's it's it's a long stretch from the old nicad days to a dc bat motor in a car that was super
00:31:31.620inefficient terrible these are really efficient we have from how much stored energy that's in the
00:31:37.680battery we can see up up to in the 90s percentile that gets actually converted to moment motion
00:31:45.160which is a long stretch from a gas engine which is like 40 percent or sub 40 percent most is lost
00:31:53.680to heat and diesel engines, which are just above 40%, which again is most of which is
00:31:59.600lost to heat, we see a much better efficiency in the use of energy.
00:32:05.880I mean, we're getting closer to like seeing, well, we see a lot better use of the energy
00:32:13.440where that's stored, but that doesn't take us away from like some of the things that
00:32:17.580we're actually trying to do with it or what we're being told that we're doing with it.
00:32:21.760and to, i.e., the environmental thing.
00:32:28.120So, and I separate environmental from climate stuff.
00:32:31.620I think the climate alarmism stuff is just out to lunch.
00:32:34.740And I think that environmental is actually very much a worry
00:32:49.820Poor people in poor countries don't care.
00:32:51.420They're just going to beat the stones until the stuff comes out of the stones and they don't care how much how dirty it gets.
00:32:57.680Right. Until they're rich. And then they're like, oh, it looks like crap around here.
00:33:00.980Let's clean it up. But. And and and this this is a thing that it's very helpful to selling people on the the electric thing is, you know, dumb people that think they're smart in cities don't see stuff coming out of a tailpipe.
00:33:16.960they think super clean they don't see the lithium mines they don't see the
00:33:21.040cobalt mines they don't see the how the energy is produced before it's stored
00:33:25.600they don't even understand the concept of how energy is not even stored in a
00:33:29.840grid like you store energy in your battery but that and and that's that's
00:33:34.960got a shelf life to it but I mean you can store it for a X amount of time but
00:33:40.460when you're producing energy in in the grand grid of things the energy is
00:33:46.000either used or it's just it's gone you've wasted it so there's no
00:33:51.280capacitance in the system like all the faith in what electric cars are gonna do
00:33:55.480is just it's a pipe dream now that being said they are good so if you if you use
00:34:02.620them in the in the applications that are the that work well for them it's great
00:34:08.020it will our our grid be able to handle the the storage capacity or like the the
00:34:15.580draw that people are going to want for pulling energy into these batteries at the rate that they
00:34:22.740want to introduce that? I don't think so. So there's going to be lots that will have to be
00:34:26.320invested in the grid. Is that a public utility? Is that something that's a private business
00:34:30.520enterprise thing that should be seen or looked into? That's another story. I mean, there's so
00:34:36.600many aspects to this whole thing. And then at the end of the day, you could live in the prairies
00:34:41.140and you've done your conversion and it's january and it's minus 40 and the thing won't move
00:34:47.220it's just you're not getting rid of the combustion engine sorry it just like
00:34:54.480it's the way this it's the way the the cookie crumbles when it comes to physics like you can't
00:35:02.180will things in into existence it's just not possible so electric vehicles definitely have
00:35:07.660its utility they're definitely useful but this idea of replacing the combustion engine is just
00:35:11.980a pipe dream yeah so i mean like look at look at japan for example or europe they used to run
00:35:19.340coal trains like the trains used to run on coal and then they were diesel and then they switched
00:35:24.300to electric it was just more efficient to have the trains run electric it it it is more efficient
00:35:30.060but it's it's an infrastructure issue so you can't you can't just always switch everything
00:35:36.500overnight to a new technology, and then discount other technologies that may not come into play.
00:35:42.020So what we're talking about with the federal government is by the year 2026, 20% of all new
00:35:48.560vehicles produced and sold in Canada, not produced, but sold in Canada, have to be, and I'll get to
00:35:55.480the point on why that's absurd, is they have to be electric, not zero emissions, not another
00:36:06.280alternative to whatever no electric is is what they're putting forward then in 2030 60 of all
00:36:13.440cars sold in canada have to be electric that's a thing and then in 2035 100 of cars have to be
00:36:21.820electric not hydrogen not some other technology that may come out in the meantime but electric
00:36:27.520it's crazy so it is crazy it's it's a it's a ludicrous plan it's going to cause all kinds
00:36:33.300of damage to the economy um it's gonna make me rich like don't get me wrong i'm gonna do fantastic
00:36:40.200because people will be fixing their old cars because they can't buy new cars like that's
00:36:45.480that's the thing there's gonna be a shortage on electric cars we're not even gonna be able to fill
00:36:49.240those quotas so all it's gonna do is it's gonna create this huge shortage of new cars that's it
00:36:55.200and do you foresee obscenely long lineups to get your car charged because i feel like you know if
00:37:01.340this transition were to happen then everyone's lining up to charge their cars like is there
00:37:05.400going to be enough chargers and and just to kind of add to the point like i saw this tweet maybe
00:37:09.500six or nine months ago uh stephen gilbo i think it was who's now the uh he's the environmental
00:37:15.920minister or whatever he said he tweeted out hey we finally we finally have the infrastructure
00:37:22.220so you can drive a electric vehicle the entire way across the country like this this just happened
00:37:29.660where they just got enough uh charging stations to drive an electric vehicle across the country
00:37:36.000and i thought this is almost like completing the railway and saying okay let's get let's get rid
00:37:42.000of horse and buggy we got the rail you know we just got across the country with electric vehicles
00:37:47.000we don't need the combustion engines anymore um call the horses call them all yeah yeah get rid
00:37:52.480of the horses we got the train tracks now um do you know what i mean no i do know exactly what
00:37:58.820you mean and well what's his what's his metrics based on even like i i i i even question his
00:38:05.000metrics so yeah maybe in the middle of summer and when the weather is nice you can drive across the
00:38:10.540entire country but if you if you try driving in cold weather your charge rate is is completely
00:38:17.800different than if you're driving in fair weather like cut in half in some cases yeah yeah i'm
00:38:24.640cases i remember just being in ottawa with my phone right and like it just zaps the battery
00:38:29.560when it's cold it's it's crazy well i have friends that have teslas and one of my friends was telling
00:38:34.620me he was just you know comes out of his house fully charged his car is fully charged gets out
00:38:40.420of his house it's like minus 15 that day and it says 40 he's like no i know it's fully charged
00:38:45.840yeah at home so he plugged it in he plugged it in at home yeah and it's
00:38:54.360and not to mention batteries degrade too over time like so you have a battery that you drove
00:39:00.680right off the lot with your brand new car and it maybe it'll make it on a fair weather day across
00:39:05.300a fair weather week or whatever it takes a long time to get across canada but it makes it across
00:39:09.680canada by gibbo's standards right and and well you turn around you try to go back say you stay
00:39:18.900there for a year and then you turn around try to come back well your battery's degraded by
00:39:22.820x amount because you know things aren't new all the time and cells give out and they don't charge
00:39:28.240up right and there's balancing methods that you can to balance these charges but they they give
00:39:33.320out it's not going to be as good as it was on day one so there's gonna be all kinds of
00:39:39.440problems with this i think it's also worth mentioning too when you are driving a long
00:39:43.440distance you don't just fill up and you're done like charging takes time it adds hours and hours
00:39:49.920and hours to uh to your trip uh like i find that surprising because no one ever told me about that
00:39:56.320until i had a friend with an electric car he's like yeah i'm gonna take a couple more hours and
00:39:59.680i'm like a couple more hours he's like yeah i gotta charge and i'm like hey i didn't even realize
00:40:04.240that you know like no one no one told me um yeah and it's got a it's got an elaborate map system
00:40:09.820inside the car that'll like tell you where the next charger is and you should go to this one
00:40:13.620like all that kind of info but uh it's uh i know you got to get going here um is there anything
00:40:20.820else you wanted to talk about before we go on electric vehicles well i would like to advocate
00:40:24.860for um because this would go against what the government wants but i think uh diesel electric
00:40:30.280is, is the way of the future. I think that would be the best way and the best move forward. Now
00:40:35.780there, there, there could be all kinds of cars that run around in cities and do their thing in
00:40:39.840short range trips. Um, because it makes sense. You can plug it in. You don't even use a full
00:40:45.300charge in a day. You know, you charge it once a week or that kind of thing. I have an electric
00:40:49.680bike. I drive that to work, you know, like that's, I live like three K from my, from my house. It
00:40:54.620takes me eight minutes it's amazing and so i'm pro-electric but i but i think we can we can find
00:41:02.600efficiency in in bringing technologies together like having a diesel engine in a vehicle it only
00:41:09.520run like any engine runs at an optimum um output in one particular rpm range and load range and
00:41:18.900you're not gonna you're not gonna see the ultimate you're not gonna see your best performance in a
00:41:23.500diesel engine when you're stopping and going you'll see it at a particular rpm range and a
00:41:28.240particular load range like truck drivers will know this because they'll get the most bang out of the
00:41:31.760buck for the diesel that they can but if if you were to design a small tiny little diesel engine
00:41:39.840that could ramp up and put a selected load on on a generator to charge your electric batteries to
00:41:48.040drive your electric car you probably get the most amount of people adopting this technology and then
00:41:55.660because they'll get better returns because you'll save the most amount of money on fuel costs and
00:42:01.300then you can plug it in as well there's all these things and then you won't have range anxiety you
00:42:05.740have a lot of stuff I think if if we went the route of I mean locomotives have been doing diesel
00:42:11.860electric for generations you know it's been a long time that they switched over to that and uh
00:42:18.640that's that's definitely a way to go and i see in the chat and nuclear but that's that's the
00:42:23.340that's the grid when it comes to automotive application i think diesel electric would be
00:42:27.920the best way to both you know clean up the environment you're not spewing like dirty
00:42:35.400stuff out of a tailpipe the modern engines are pretty clean and like forget i'm not an alarmist
00:42:42.960i don't i don't dig the alarmism stuff i think those people are environmental and and like there
00:42:50.720be be concerned about the environment be concerned about that but like the the sky's not falling
00:42:56.920chicken little it's just it isn't and like you you can you can look into this information and
00:43:02.940And a lot of a lot of good, you know, activists and not not just activists, but scientists are coming out in and rejecting the alarmism theory, like this whole idea that the world's going to end in a short order.
00:43:20.180The climate is changing and we have something some bits to do with it, but there's other factors and we should just really be bracing for what happens next.
00:43:28.700it's not gonna it's not i just yeah it's not it's y2k it feels like y2k all over again it's insane
00:43:36.080to me so you don't think i should be throwing uh cans of soup onto van gogh paintings in the museum
00:43:42.040you don't think that's gonna help that pissed me off actually a lot um you you can see this
00:43:47.840painting behind me of van gogh i'm a fan i'm a fan it's uh yeah it's crazy how ignorant it's gotten
00:43:55.360right like this it's it's ridiculous because at the end of the day what it is is people not listening
00:44:01.040to um uh well okay it's the church of science you know and we've seen it when it comes to the
00:44:08.160pandemic it's happening with this climate change thing as well the climate's changing and it has
00:44:12.600changed for a long time we're still in the pleistocene ice age it's and we we've had warmer
00:44:18.160days and and we've had we've had colder days with more co2 it's it's it's a really interesting
00:44:24.220dynamic i recommend people really look into how things actually work uh for for people who are
00:44:31.700like i i don't know i'm not here i'm an empiricist you know like i i want empirical data for why it
00:44:38.960goes one way and when other people come in and say no it doesn't work that way and they're like
00:44:43.140well-renowned uh climatologists and they're like yeah but this chiropractor came and told me that
00:44:48.140it's all gonna end next week and i'm like well let's let's look at the facts and weigh it in
00:44:53.380Some, uh, some seven, some grade seven, uh, blonde little girl told me the world's going
00:45:22.900what what has that been like uh dealing with the trolls so i think i think i'm lucky because
00:45:29.500the the opinion that i put out there is really open-ended and i i really don't tell people what
00:45:35.300to do and i i don't hold their hand and say you should have this ideology you know what i mean i
00:45:40.160i i do introduce in in my live streams and talks about you know where i stand ideologically and
00:45:48.480And and and where I stand is is really open ended, like somebody could come tomorrow and change my mind completely by showing me a better way.
00:45:57.100And I'd be happy to if if if it if it turns out to be better, adopt that because I'm more interested in the truth than I am interested in in an ideological like my team, your team, that kind of thing.
00:46:10.940I'm the the versus game is just annoying for me.
00:46:13.720It's an aspect that I'd rather not deal with.
00:46:16.620i'd just rather deal with this but there are people with those ideological bends and they
00:46:20.760and and they they they've attacked me in different ways and and i i i want to say i've been pretty
00:46:28.520lucky because i don't i don't get it too bad like some people get it pretty bad like pretty pretty
00:46:33.900pretty harsh uh but i think it's because when you feed the trolls though they'll come at you more
00:46:39.540and because because i i feel like i'm pretty decent at handling them i what's almost got
00:46:47.040me a number of times though is what what people call concern trolls have you and i'm sure you've
00:46:51.180seen it as well and what concern trolls do is they come in and they're they're disingenuous
00:46:56.680they'll say like you know i was a fan of you's of yours for so long but then until you said this
00:47:02.260one thing and it really turned me against what you're just trying to get you to to back walk
00:47:07.400walk back like a thing that you said or something like that trying to get you to crack on on what
00:47:13.120you believe in uh because of this and i call it concern trolling it's it's i get a lot of that
00:47:19.200i get i get a bunch of those i got a lot of that when i talked about made and that was um that was
00:47:24.980really uh yeah yeah but people i think a lot of the trolls could see that i was actually getting
00:47:32.220like pretty choked up about covering those stories that it's it's just ah i'm gonna get
00:47:38.460them with that it's just too bad because you know even though maybe these people are maybe
00:47:43.600slightly more right-leaning or slightly more conservative they're still exercising or pushing
00:47:49.560this sort of social silence this kind of social pressure don't have that opinion don't have this
00:47:54.720opinion no you shouldn't say that because of and it's uh yeah i don't know we i think we got to
00:48:00.660continue to shake that as uh as canadians i mean in some cases maybe it's warranted but um
00:48:06.120it's uh yeah i just feel like there's like a culture of of silence and uh submission and
00:48:12.040control that uh that's gone unchecked for a long time but you got to realize that it's on all sides
00:48:16.920too right so like you'll you'll get together with with people that are you know maybe more
00:48:22.140right-leaning and and they'll have a hard time accepting certain ideas oh like for there might
00:48:28.760have been some people who said you know i really i really liked what you were saying clyde but you
00:48:32.420supported uh electric vehicles too much you needed to wholesale just not like them at all
00:48:37.340you know something like that yeah there might be some people out there that you know it's pick pick
00:48:41.820a team man you're on my team or you're on the other team and i i really want people to be able
00:48:47.060to make up those decisions for themselves and and come to the conclusions that they come to not
00:48:51.060because their team is doing a thing and i i think that's what's wrong with our politicians in canada
00:48:56.360or around the world right now is just this huge dichotomy of this or that and then you've got the
00:49:01.560ndp which latch on to another thing is kind of like a bernie sanders thing of like the grocery
00:49:07.760stores are bad yeah they got a new gimmick each week it seems yeah it's all new gimmicks and and
00:49:14.760it's you really got to see through those gimmicks and um and and it's hard because it's it's easy
00:49:20.720to get caught up in in it because we were social creatures and we always want to find our
00:49:27.060commonalities. And those are the things that distinguish us in and and build to our character.
00:49:34.120But they can often tear us down because they they lump us into groups. And and we need to we need
00:49:40.880to really focus on being individuals here. Absolutely. On that note, let's wrap it up.
00:49:46.500You can obviously find Clyde at youtube.com slash at Clyde do something.
00:49:52.020Is there anything else that you want to promote or talk about?