Greg Wycliffe - Political Activist DE-BANKED in Nova Scotia and Left to Fight for herself ｜ Controlled Op 22

00:00:00.000 Even though the trucker convoy and the emergencies act is long behind us, there are still Canadian 1.00

00:00:05.260 activists being debanked. Morgan May is a young woman who has been a political activist since

00:00:11.920 lockdowns in 2020. And since then, she has been thrown in jail and solitary confinement

00:00:17.380 multiple times for completely unjustified, in my opinion, trumped up political charges.

00:00:23.060 And the worst part is she's a super kind and compassionate Nova Scotian, as sweet as they

00:00:29.020 come. Tonight, we'll talk about her debanking, the corruption in Nova Scotia, and concrete

00:00:34.200 solutions for freedom fighters moving forward in this country. The conversation starts now.

00:00:59.020 to call in the auditors we haven't yet decided whether we're going to call for the government

00:01:02.780 to impose a mandatory test or vaccination and we will win the next election

00:01:09.180 canada must not ignore the reality of climate change

00:01:29.020 Why weren't Canadians vaccinated in January and February like everyone else?

00:01:44.060 Welcome, everybody, to Controlled Opposition, episode 22.

00:01:49.080 I am your host, Greg Wycliffe, and with me tonight is a very special dissident and political activist.

00:01:55.940 She's been active since the beginning of lockdown, since the original emergency that was going on.

00:02:02.140 And she's also been thrown in jail for a lot of BS reasons, which we're going to go over tonight.

00:02:10.780 And she's recently been debanked.

00:02:12.820 She's been known as the Queen of Diagalon, the one and only Morgan May.

00:02:17.420 How are you doing this evening, ma'am?

00:02:21.280 Ma'am, I'm good.

00:02:23.780 How are you doing?

00:02:24.900 Thanks for having me.

00:02:25.940 Yeah, yeah, of course. Of course. No, it's my pleasure. I saw a couple of weeks ago that you were, you know, another person, another vocal Canadian, another activist or dissident being debanked and no one doing anything about it. It's like you're kind of you're kind of out there on your own fighting, fighting. You're the only one who's going to save yourself in this situation. Right. So it's pretty crazy.

00:02:50.820 but yeah no you're the first person who reached out for comments i haven't heard from the the

00:02:58.220 mainstream media for some reason you don't say you don't say wow uh but tonight we will be talking

00:03:04.840 about the debanking we'll be talking about these other crazy charges that you've gotten um i you

00:03:12.180 know jeremy mckenzie is a regular uh co-host on the show controlled opposition we've obviously

00:03:18.080 kind of talked about his charges but your charge one of your charges is arguably even crazier the

00:03:24.780 sort of this this is phantom gas theft that happened where apparently you stole gas but

00:03:29.440 there's absolutely no evidence of it and you got thrown in jail for it this is totally insane like

00:03:34.180 like no one talks about this story it's totally nuts we'll be talking about that and then also

00:03:38.680 uh just the state of politics in nova scotia um how crazy and corrupt it is and how it sounds

00:03:46.420 like you have a good kind of finger on the pulse of nova scotia who's actually doing stuff who

00:03:51.320 isn't doing stuff and potentially some concrete plans for yourself or freedom fighters to actually

00:03:57.200 get something done um to move things in a positive direction which i'm very excited about but but to

00:04:03.060 get things rolling here i wanted to first ask you know i like to ask people their first time on the

00:04:08.200 show you're because not because you know engaging with canadian politics and actually following it

00:04:14.620 It's a rare thing. A lot of Canadians don't care, especially in Nova Scotia.

00:04:19.120 I'm sure, you know, they're they're they're close to trailer park boys or what have you. 0.88

00:04:23.540 But, you know, we're a minority of people who actually are paying attention and caring about politics.

00:04:28.260 And sometimes we inevitably find out that, you know, a lot of these politicians don't have our backs, liberal, conservative, orange, whatever it is.

00:04:35.700 What was that experience like for you, Morgan, to to initially start following politics and kind of trying to look up to the politicians and finding that, oh, man, these this is not looking too good.

00:04:48.440 What was that experience like for you?

00:04:50.720 Yeah, I guess growing up, my father was always very interested in politics. And so the news was on 24-7 growing up. I was always interested, but honestly, until the scandemic, I did not delve too deep into politics.

00:05:11.280 and then i realized i haven't been really paying close enough attention to what is going on in

00:05:17.200 canada and clearly it's getting completely out of control so i did start uh paying closer attention

00:05:23.680 especially in nova scotia to what was going on yeah but really around the world it all seemed

00:05:31.980 to be similar a similar narrative so yeah and you're certainly not alone um you know a lot of

00:05:39.080 people came into the fold got red pilled very red pilled very quickly uh during that time um

00:05:45.800 and yeah i'm just thinking of like specifically there was like a new wave of like new like ppc

00:05:52.620 candidates who came out of the woodwork in 2021 because they were like the only party who are

00:05:56.440 against like all the lockdowns and stuff and it's always great to see just like bright people uh

00:06:01.980 getting involved uh who actually care and who actually uh you know do stuff to to move the

00:06:07.180 needle and uh and you know you're you're a great addition to uh you know canadian warriors who are

00:06:13.300 trying to and the funny thing about it too is or at least i'm not sure if you can relate to this but

00:06:19.200 you know i remember when i was first at the ppc convention in 2019 there's all these like you know

00:06:25.360 very naive canadians who know nothing about politics who are like hey you know we're like

00:06:31.280 like it's totally new here and we have no idea how how deep and dark and disgusting it's going

00:06:36.420 to get but we're still there anyway because we know it's the right thing to do um did you have

00:06:41.420 a similar experience in terms of like okay cool like my vote matters my voice matters like

00:06:47.120 politicians are going to listen to me right yeah so i also grew up on george carlin so i

00:06:53.420 he had a spiel at one point where he said i don't vote and therefore i am not a part of the problem

00:07:02.180 and you can't blame me because you know and and i always thought that was interesting to the point

00:07:07.460 where one year i did throw my vote and i can't remember which election that was but i remember

00:07:13.620 they had the dominion the voting machines and because i threw my vote it made a weird sound

00:07:22.140 and they came up to me and they were you know in front of everyone and they were like oh i think

00:07:27.700 you accidentally threw your vote and i said no i i did it on purpose but now everybody knows how

00:07:32.820 i voted which i'm not i don't feel great about and then they because because they wanted me to

00:07:37.460 explain why i did that you know and i was you know this was at a polling station we're correct

00:07:45.880 yeah yeah yeah just for some reason yeah i made a different sound i suppose the idea was that

00:07:56.620 in case you messed up your vote it would make that sound or i i don't know but yeah i i was

00:08:04.320 uncomfortable with the the way that that went down um it was the only year i threw my vote and not

00:08:10.360 because you know i mean now i'm very vocal about who i'm voting for or if i choose to vote or not

00:08:19.120 but at the time yeah i definitely wanted to keep that more to myself

00:08:25.380 yeah and i mean you have dealt with you know obviously i'm friends with jeremy i know about

00:08:34.000 the situation that's been going on between you two for the past year since the convoy especially

00:08:38.180 and i really you know you have such this you have such a sweet demeanor still despite all this

00:08:45.660 insanity and you guys have just been through so much chaos and bullshit and um to the point where 0.86

00:08:53.100 it's like oh you know there's no politician there's no official opposition talking about 0.92

00:08:57.460 what's happening to me it's like it's not even happening i'm totally used to that now was that

00:09:02.340 always the case was there a time when you kind of had some you thought there was going to be more

00:09:07.900 faith or more sort of like um i don't know activity you thought someone was going to care

00:09:13.000 like like surely like during the during the trucker convoy for example or when you got thrown

00:09:17.380 in jail um the first time outside of uh the nova scotian chief medical officer's house when you

00:09:26.980 were protesting out there with a group of people um so maybe i should actually summarize that story

00:09:32.340 really quickly uh you guys were outside the chief medical officer's house this was after the trucker

00:09:38.820 convoy because nova scotia decided we're going to keep mask mandates for children and there was a

00:09:44.180 a group of you who said that's

00:09:46.120 BS and you protested

00:09:47.880 peacefully outside the chief

00:09:50.240 medical officer's house. There was even

00:09:52.160 if I'm not mistaken, RCMP officers

00:09:54.340 there monitoring it to make

00:09:56.200 sure everything was all cool. You know, people there with

00:09:58.160 signs, whatever. And

00:09:59.940 after this protest,

00:10:02.580 shortly after, two

00:10:04.180 people got thrown in jail. Happened to be

00:10:06.180 you, happened to be Jeremy

00:10:07.660 and you guys even got to go into solitary

00:10:10.040 confinement after that as well.

00:10:14.180 is that right yeah that was a four day four days solitary confinement stint yeah essentially and

00:10:22.700 that was not the first time that we had protested in that location it was actually the second time

00:10:28.600 so we did so in september i can't even remember why to be honest uh and then the second time in

00:10:38.320 March, the first time around, there were negotiate. Yeah,

00:10:42.080 negotiators, I expected kind of more of the same the second time

00:10:45.820 around. That did not happen. And

00:10:50.680 Fraser Cain & Sorry, what do you mean? Sorry, what do you mean

00:10:52.780 by negotiators?

00:10:54.820 Yeah, and I and I don't even know who sent them. But

00:10:59.660 essentially, they were the middleman, the communication

00:11:02.880 between the protesters and the chief medical health officer. So

00:11:07.760 We would relay our concerns or if they had questions, how late do you plan on staying, things like that.

00:11:14.380 The problem was that we tried emailing, calling, reaching out to our MLAs, protesting at Providence House and at, you know, different officials, places of work.

00:11:28.200 But a lot of the time they would be working from home.

00:11:31.320 and so we're yelling at an empty building because covid and you know so yeah the definitely the

00:11:41.640 second time around felt more intense and the police were seemingly trying to escalate the

00:11:48.280 situation i think i have a live video or i i was live streaming at the time where i called an

00:11:56.340 officer out i think it was the sergeant who yeah i said i'm here i'm trying to de-escalate this

00:12:02.980 situation and i feel like you're trying to escalate all i'm trying to do is you know you tell me if

00:12:09.140 i'm doing anything illegal and i'll refrain or you know like there were things uh they wanted

00:12:14.740 us to turn our music down or at one point we were apparently laughing too loudly so we quieted down

00:12:22.180 not allowed no laughing no fun no fun masks on no fun um so

00:12:32.540 Nova Scotia I've only really heard things from yourself or Jeremy about Nova Scotia I've only

00:12:41.120 visited Nova Scotia like one time when I was very young and it like the further I tumble down the

00:12:48.120 canadian politics rabbit hole there's always kind of more new fun and exciting uh disgusting and

00:12:54.720 shameful and dishonorable things that are happening and i feel like the more i hear about

00:12:59.580 what's happening in nova scotia it's like wow you guys have your own totally different fun house of 0.95

00:13:04.140 of uh bullshit to deal with um based on your experience like do you have a means of comparison 0.96

00:13:10.980 to comparing it to the rest of the country is there something especially messed up uh about 0.99

00:13:16.140 nova scotia as a whole and also its politics in your experience

00:13:20.460 what is some uh someone said like it's something about the ocean because i would compare us to

00:13:28.160 british columbia actually our politics and level of corruption things like um our health care

00:13:35.140 workers are still not permitted to unvaccinated health care workers cannot go back to work

00:13:39.860 i believe it's the same in british columbia i believe all other provinces have let that go

00:13:46.660 and we are in a health the middle of a health care crisis here it's a disaster i i frequent

00:13:53.140 the hospital and check the the temperature i went in the other day and asked what the morale was like

00:14:00.460 and they were just like it's it's crazy it's completely out of control to the point where

00:14:05.440 we're calling firefighters to go into emergency rooms to deal with people who are having heart

00:14:10.140 attacks wow firefighters hey you got a hat on get in here that's crazy yeah like well we need help

00:14:20.620 we'll take it from anybody and i what's what's the political game like there it doesn't sound

00:14:28.760 like there's any shortage of crises going on um because you know in ontario at least we had people

00:14:35.060 like uh maybe randy hillier or uh uh rick nichols like we had a few like dissidents or outspoken

00:14:42.980 politicians who at least tried to speak up for the people uh during the pandemic was there anything

00:14:48.020 like that happening in nova scotia i don't believe i was noticing more the people who you mentioned

00:14:55.220 i cannot i'm going to refrain from saying names of any elected officials so i do not break my

00:15:01.060 bail conditions yeah for those who don't know she has these strict speech conditions now which were 0.72

00:15:06.660 part of her bail conditions to get out of jail um because you're you're just so i don't know you're

00:15:13.140 just so charming and persuasive you might bring the whole system down if you name these people

00:15:17.300 or something like that not sure how it works no i guess i'm really intimidating or something i don't

00:15:22.740 don't know but yeah the the so one elected official that you had previously remembered

00:15:30.820 mentioned had i saw him speak in parliament and they shut his microphone off and wouldn't allow

00:15:39.060 him to continue and i started researching what he was talking about and he was dead on

00:15:43.920 and at that point i knew things are really bad they're trying to conceal how bad it is clearly

00:15:51.820 you could hear members of parliament in the background asking like did they just shut off

00:15:57.560 his microphone and there was confusion and yeah and then i really started digging into the politics

00:16:04.360 after that but in nova scotia i know there was one member of the conservative party who

00:16:11.080 she stepped out a line she didn't follow the cpc narrative and so she was ousted later she ran as

00:16:20.120 an independent and she she did get back in and has been you know i don't agree 100 with her

00:16:28.080 politics but she stands for the people and she listens to the people the constituents and that's 1.00

00:16:33.620 why i think she did get in and she said she was an independent correct because she was yeah she

00:16:45.100 could no longer be a part of the conservative party um i believe it was during the border

00:16:50.740 lockdown she was trying to help get the bound not border the boundary between new brunswick 0.50

00:16:57.840 and nova scotia she was trying to help open that oh that's right you uh the maritimes had some very

00:17:05.580 specific um border rules that was very unique actually during the pandemic during the pandemic

00:17:11.760 every kind of province had their own thing you know quebec had these weird curfews going on

00:17:16.400 we had these weird mandates where you couldn't leave your house unless it was like for something

00:17:19.760 very specific um and i think it was nova scotia and new brunswick like just simply driving in and

00:17:28.000 out of the province there was all these like you know stipulations right and even for people who

00:17:32.560 were moving it was very difficult i remember listening to a story about a farmer who was

00:17:37.040 trying to move his livestock and at one point we had coveted hotels and you you had to pay yourself

00:17:44.240 to stay there for two weeks and i don't know what you're supposed to do with your livestock in the

00:17:48.880 meantime if they're supposed to hang out in the parking lot or what have you but it was not i was

00:17:54.480 trying to get in to the province to help my family at the time um just with some mental health issues

00:18:02.400 and then also my father passed away shortly before the pandemic started and i was not able to go down

00:18:11.440 have a funeral help you know deal with his belongings sell the family home and so i was

00:18:18.480 trying i was trying very hard to find loopholes to get in and out i was watching chris guy's videos

00:18:23.940 at the time and paying attention to how he was you know using the passport to travel you know

00:18:30.660 because we have like a mobility rights obviously in our our bill of rights and yeah and and but i

00:18:37.700 was trying to do it the pro go through the proper channels like at one point you know you could ask

00:18:42.500 the government for special requests to get in or for work you could get i think they called it a

00:18:47.940 green card um wow yeah and and then red cross stepped in and every time it was just roadblock

00:18:56.740 after roadblock and i could not get into the province so then i had you know there was a back

00:19:02.580 road in basically and and there were so many vehicles taking that taking the back road in

00:19:10.260 in and out of new brunswick the only problem was that i was trying to get to my hometown of

00:19:17.220 graman and island new brunswick and so getting into new brunswick was easy getting onto an island

00:19:22.580 where everybody knows who you are you know the population's about 2400 people they all knew i

00:19:29.080 shouldn't be there and yeah so there was a lot of backlash um you know they wouldn't go

00:19:36.840 to my mom to get their hair cut by my mom because they knew wow so so this wasn't even like a

00:19:44.060 security thing on the ferry this was like the the social enforcement from people who were like

00:19:49.120 who shouldn't be here exactly yeah and there's no concealing your vehicle or who you are like

00:19:55.440 everybody knows everybody and even just seeing my vehicle parked in you know they they knew right

00:20:02.420 away um and there were kind of social repercussions for that wow um speaking to that just while we're

00:20:13.700 still talking about nova scotia we'll get on to the to the to the the fire emergency apparently

00:20:18.460 still going on but but one last question before that um is like this is kind of like again a very

00:20:25.360 generic question but when it comes to nova scotians like is it a is it a big hefty spoonful of

00:20:32.300 political apathy for most people where they really just don't care at all about what's going on for

00:20:38.020 the most part you know what's what's what's the generic flavor would you say of the average nova

00:20:42.540 scotian when it comes to giving a about uh the politics in their in their province

00:20:49.900 i would say it depends on what part if you're if you're in the city it's very different from

00:20:55.980 rural areas but overall i think people are so mentally checked out and i do believe that

00:21:04.140 most everyone has experienced a lot of trauma over the past three years

00:21:08.300 um whether they you know went against the narrative or if they were coerced into

00:21:14.780 taking experimental drugs everyone's so traumatized and checked out that and i speak to

00:21:21.660 oh people all day long in this in the city and they really just don't seem to have a clue

00:21:29.800 what is going on they go to work they come home watch netflix maybe clean the house deal with the

00:21:34.980 kids go to bed do it all over again and they're really not seeing what's out yeah I mean to the

00:21:42.780 to a point I was talking to a man last week and he he was referencing the chief medical health

00:21:49.120 officer and he couldn't he could not come up with his name and I'm thinking he just ruled your life

00:21:54.600 for three years and you don't even know his name it blows my mind I don't know yeah when someone

00:22:02.700 is pressed like if you like is there a strong like you know a lot of liberal voters a lot of

00:22:08.100 conservative voters like are there the types that are like super like you know ingrained into like

00:22:14.040 yes i'm a liberal our family's always been liberal you know uh is that a thing as well where people

00:22:18.900 are kind of mindlessly they obey their party politics or whatever they were raised to believe

00:22:23.640 yeah it's pretty split and actually yeah there's a lot of nd peers around here too i find

00:22:30.240 but yeah for the most part people grow up it's whatever their parents you know it's kind of like

00:22:38.540 religion yeah i think like however you were raised it's really hard to leave the your it's

00:22:46.980 like a belief system i guess yeah yeah all right well i want to play this clip here um from peter

00:22:54.640 McIsaac. And essentially, you know, I had Mark Friesen on the show some weeks ago. We were

00:23:01.940 talking about the forest fires, the wildfires out west, and how it was really up to the citizens

00:23:07.540 to try and protect their property. You know, the city, the municipality, they weren't doing

00:23:12.980 anything. They were actually almost preventing people from saving their own property from these

00:23:16.600 wildfires. Set up this clip for us. Like, what can you tell me about Peter McIsaac? You said

00:23:22.540 that there's still like an emergency state of emergency going on right now in nova scotia about

00:23:27.380 these fires even though it's raining yeah it's rained for about a month if anyone who if you

00:23:33.240 take a walk in the woods like it is wet the ground is wet and we've had like i said about a month of

00:23:40.340 rain and he did extend so each state of emergency gets extended by two weeks and it was signed off

00:23:47.520 on again today and what does that mean for uh you know the citizens of nova scotia is i remember

00:23:55.900 jeremy made a clip of uh making fun of oh you can't go in the woods is that part of the emergency

00:24:01.840 measures what else that part thankfully has been dropped and we are allowed to have fires again so

00:24:08.880 that's lovely um how which i don't understand why you can burn if there is a state of emergency

00:24:15.980 at the end of the day it's so they can have overreaching powers get more funding that's

00:24:23.420 i i'm to the point where okay so i have like a a i'm gonna block off part of it but at the start

00:24:31.700 of all this i was very against the state of emergency in nova scotia and so i set up a petition

00:24:38.160 and block off all the signatures but i did it the right way because at first we had a petition

00:24:45.160 online that was 3300 signatures in nova scotia they don't accept online petitions so i got about

00:24:51.980 a thousand signatures in writing and um oh my god now i'm gonna lose my train of thought

00:24:59.040 anyway the the whole point was that i i feel very strongly that we need to end states of

00:25:09.180 emergencies in general because they're going to be abused in moving forward whether it's for

00:25:15.800 climate emergencies what have you they'll always come up with an emergency so that they can

00:25:22.400 abuse powers that's that's absolutely absolutely i mean for anyone from our perspective who's

00:25:30.580 like truly saw what went on uh yeah for our safety yeah that sounds like bs oh for our safety yeah

00:25:38.620 that sounds like bs um and isn't it interesting that these like you know uh fire lockdowns

00:25:44.920 very much operate the same way right um i'm trying to think of the other stuff oh they want to do the

00:25:51.860 15-minute cities as well having to do with climate change which is like hey we want to track it's all

00:25:56.140 very congruent it's all very the same um i'd vote for that no more states of emergencies how about

00:26:02.020 no more states of emergencies until like i don't know more more than just cases show up you know

00:26:09.260 what i mean more than just like little blots on it because they always show us some graphic

00:26:13.040 on the news and that's why it's an emergency right there's like a whole bunch of like red 1.00

00:26:17.260 there's like red lines or like red areas okay state of emergency you have no more rights

00:26:23.020 that's usually how it goes well and i was thinking like well maybe if there were if a war broke out

00:26:28.620 then we could have a state of emergency but then they'll just create wars 1.00

00:26:33.500 to push the state of emergency i don't know yeah that's a good point um so yeah peter mcisaic i

00:26:41.820 maybe i should just uh throw us into this clip um yeah to get us up to speed or could you give

00:26:47.660 a quick inter introduction yeah so yeah a lot of people saw my boyfriend jeremy mckenzie's

00:26:54.940 omar cotter protest video when he came to dow house university a couple years ago

00:26:59.820 it had over 10 million views before it was scrubbed from the internet and that video was recorded by

00:27:05.340 peter mcaissack uh he also recently uploaded this clip you're about to show that had well over 176

00:27:12.140 million views just on tiktok uh so yeah you can give it a go i guess yeah absolutely and

00:27:19.980 just to kind of summarize what's going on this was from uh june 4th 2023 so just over a month

00:27:26.220 ago when the fires were raging and he kind of gives a quick summary here of the situation

00:27:32.300 and then i immediately notified natural resources whoops let's slow it down there

00:27:37.500 wow you're watching it at two times speed relax okay i was on coffee at the time okay here we go

00:27:42.860 team, and then I immediately notified Natural Resources at Fire Control in Shuby. I contacted

00:27:50.340 a local district supervisor, and they both notified me that the province wouldn't be

00:27:55.640 interested in hiring on any retired staff to do work. So at the same time we were being told that,

00:28:03.400 the premier was begging for help on every newscast that he could get on. So I started that last

00:28:09.060 Tuesday and then I fought with the province on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and again on Friday

00:28:16.560 trying to get our guys put in key positions where they were needed throughout the province

00:28:22.480 and I got the same answer continually thank you but no thank you finally I got frustrated and went

00:28:30.700 on talk radio on Thursday and then I got a phone call from Shuby Radio that said uh or not Shuby

00:28:36.840 radio should be fire control that they'd put my name on a list and the name of a few others it

00:28:41.360 was a polite way to say look uh we know you're making noise thank you but no thank you we're

00:28:46.180 still not going to hire you guys to come fight fires so wow so yeah i mean he's offering retired

00:28:53.900 firefighters to come and fight fight the fires it's an emergency and even on tv they're like it's

00:29:00.160 an emergency we need help and then it's like no no uh don't help don't help we're gonna let it

00:29:06.280 burn we're gonna let it burn and isn't that really just the attitude of like

00:29:10.560 what when push comes to shove that's really the attitude of the political

00:29:16.460 class of these establishments it seems it's like are you actually gonna solve

00:29:20.800 the housing crisis it's like no we're just gonna let it burn we're gonna let

00:29:24.400 it get worse interest rate percent now it's like it's brutal and that was not

00:29:29.800 the only instance to volunteer um my roommate is was a volunteer firefighter he was not able to

00:29:39.720 find a way to to volunteer like there were a lot of roadblocks it almost seemed like

00:29:45.400 yeah like they wanted to let it burn like you said and so actually recently most of your

00:29:51.720 followers are probably familiar with dr reiner fulmick and he caught wind of that video and

00:29:58.120 reached out to peter to learn more about the fires and discuss if there was you know potentially a

00:30:03.800 political solution uh they did a podcast yesterday actually to cover it i haven't had an opportunity

00:30:10.840 to watch it yet but um he was very interested in yeah in in what peter's kind of political solutions

00:30:20.360 were and uh i we're going to talk about that more when we talk about solutions right when it comes

00:30:28.320 to you guys want to run some independence essentially in nova scotia to kind of try to

00:30:32.960 get people in there or at least kind of disrupt the uh you know the landscape uh but before we

00:30:38.800 get into that let's talk about the debanking let's talk about the debanking uh you know you get this

00:30:43.740 letter uh i believe it was a letter to begin to begin with also from scotia bank saying that hey

00:30:50.300 what was

00:30:52.420 their reason or I guess you had to call them

00:30:54.580 to get the reason

00:30:55.260 of your experience

00:30:58.640 of getting this letter

00:31:00.420 did you get the letter and it's just like oh another 1.00

00:31:02.260 more bullshit 1.00

00:31:04.300 you know 1.00

00:31:05.240 it was registered mail so I was like

00:31:08.460 here we go again

00:31:09.980 since Jeremy was debanked in

00:31:12.220 January I believe

00:31:13.500 I opened it

00:31:15.280 it said all of your accounts are being closed

00:31:18.400 down I had some joint accounts

00:31:20.280 that are also being shut down august 3rd so i i initially i thought it was a scam

00:31:30.760 just the way it was written there was no signature at the bottom of the letter

00:31:34.920 looked a little sketchy i was certainly not going to call the phone number that

00:31:38.680 was on the letter without going into my branch to confirm um i went to a different scotia bank

00:31:46.040 branch and they told me that the letter was legitimate without you know i didn't have to

00:31:53.080 stick my debit in they knew right away they knew who i was and so they they advised me to call the

00:32:00.440 number and i still didn't trust it i went down to my home branch they did get me to stick my debit

00:32:07.560 into the machine to confirm who i was and then they said we have similar notes on our files

00:32:14.440 so we do feel the letter is legitimate and you should call this number now before

00:32:21.560 i think i left 10 minutes later they that number called me and i did record that call and posted

00:32:28.920 it online um i just try to document as much as possible because people don't believe it and i

00:32:36.920 don't blame them it sounds crazy i posted my credit score of 823 because i wanted people to

00:32:44.260 know you know i've been banking scotia bank was the only banking option on greenland island

00:32:50.040 so i've been banking with them since i was 11 for 22 years yeah and you shouldn't have to say

00:32:55.700 your credit score to like you know ignore these trolls online who are like oh like you know no

00:33:01.700 one should have to share their credit score to to prove themselves you know what i mean like

00:33:05.500 the onus is on these financial institutions that are you know oh could it be related to

00:33:14.420 her political beliefs like you know like are we really gonna play dumb here like let's let's get 1.00

00:33:19.780 real um and i'm just looking at this tweet now i did not hear about this so tell me about this

00:33:26.640 uh this is a tweet from you july 5th time to make a trend again hashtag boys uh boycott scotia bank

00:33:32.660 rumble already removed my recorded call video i have successfully re-uploaded it to facebook

00:33:39.400 for now i can't believe i did not hear about this um that's not the first video that rumble

00:33:46.320 has removed of mine anything that involves paul westaver who i call the foy pop king of nova

00:33:51.460 scotia is like immediately removed that's wild for those for those like unaware rumble is owned

00:34:00.260 by canadians if i'm not mistaken so yeah i don't know who works for rumble so i should touch base

00:34:08.100 with him and see what he thinks about all that but yeah no seriously well come on i mean it's hey

00:34:14.100 hey hey it's just me being debanked hey no hey don't mind me don't mind me just being debanked

00:34:19.860 thanks for standing up for free speech rumble what the hell um and yeah i i did see part of this uh

00:34:27.700 part of this phone call and uh sounded like some indian guy but um yeah he just said that he was

00:34:35.220 not going to give me a reason which from my understanding so i was on canada bow valley

00:34:40.580 credit union in alberta is excellent but you have to live in alberta to bank through them

00:34:46.820 unfortunately and i i don't think that they are enforcing the experimental drugs unlike

00:34:54.500 apparently the branch that i went to in nova scotia who also denied me um yeah and they and

00:35:02.260 they kind of said the same like they said it was something to do with my pending charges

00:35:08.500 and so i went to a bank today and i spoke to them and and you know she she was mortified and she

00:35:15.620 said criminals have bank accounts you know you don't you don't even have a criminal record so

00:35:20.260 i don't understand so from what i understand though in canada they do have to provide me

00:35:26.340 a reason in writing so i will be pushing for that from uh cohover credit union as well as the

00:35:34.260 the scope my scotia bank main branch yeah and i want to emphasize you know because there's all

00:35:44.020 these trolls online there's all these haters everywhere who cares what their political

00:35:48.420 backgrounds are anyway to me it all just melts together all all the hate and all like the the

00:35:53.400 people you know undermining your your experience and gaslighting you really you know this is like

00:36:00.760 almost like a full-time job to have to document what is happening to you like if you actually

00:36:06.280 want to properly defend yourself and like someday have justice to what's going on you're you're

00:36:12.880 doing all the right things and i just want to emphasize like it's not like it's not like it's

00:36:17.000 you know, like this takes time and effort and a lot of your, you know, blood, sweat and tears.

00:36:24.900 Like, okay, now I have to document this phone call. Okay, now I have to get all this paperwork

00:36:28.980 done. You know, I'm not, I'm not someone who really likes paperwork, but it really seems like

00:36:35.080 you'd be becoming a pro at this because you've also been helping, if I'm not mistaken, your

00:36:40.280 boyfriend Jeremy with some of his BS. Is there a future of law for you? Are you going to pass

00:36:48.220 the bar in Canada eventually? Are you going to go to law school or what? Sounds like you're

00:36:51.620 getting quite the education, the crash course. I spent 11 years in front of a computer being

00:37:05.380 a door frame and hardware technician and commercial project manager. And I am not

00:37:12.420 interested in that lifestyle of sitting in front of a computer all day, every day. I don't know

00:37:18.620 if I, if, you know, I'm, I am very interested in the law. I don't think you're going to see

00:37:26.000 me become a lawyer though, but what a great learning experience. And I did my, my lawyer

00:37:33.200 did drop me um for political reasons or what have you if i if i wanted to be a dick i could force 0.82

00:37:40.840 him to represent me but i obviously wouldn't feel that he was properly representing me if i

00:37:47.180 made him do that and so i i'm done paying lawyers retainers just to have them drop me

00:37:55.120 um you know so i'm i am representing myself on three different cases

00:38:00.820 i want to emphasize again you you still despite all this total insanity that

00:38:09.860 most people wouldn't even believe that you're going through um what is what is morgan may's

00:38:18.420 sort of opinion on canada do you still have a sense of like canadian identity or canadian

00:38:25.640 pride at this point has it just been kind of dampened are you hoping it's going to be like

00:38:29.960 reinvigorated or is this country dead to you now like i'm very curious kind of what your

00:38:35.000 you know your perspective on that yeah is this nation just a diagonal line now you know just

00:38:43.040 it's all about diagonal we're just gonna build our own country and maybe there needs to be a

00:38:48.660 diagonal bank i don't know but bank of diagonal bodge okay yeah i invest in bod

00:38:57.640 bod can have a business for sure i'm actually not that black-pilled i think that like we said

00:39:04.400 earlier everyone's mostly apathetic um but i think there are way too many good people in this country

00:39:11.940 we saw that during the convoy um and especially on our way there when you saw every overpass was

00:39:18.980 filled with people these are people who have been hiding out they didn't dare say anything

00:39:24.820 but they'll come out and support you know what what kind of protests have we ever seen where

00:39:31.100 people were just throwing money around like you know and just i sat in a truck in ottawa and was

00:39:38.960 overwhelmed by the amount of people that were coming up and donating money gift cards food

00:39:44.960 poetry artwork it was it was so moving that i know i i just i know that when

00:39:53.980 shit hits the fan i think that the people will rise up but we do need to get better organized

00:40:01.400 very very well said and i i totally share that sentiment um you know during the convoy i i felt 0.97

00:40:10.560 like i saw and tasted and experienced like what it means to be canadian for the first time and it

00:40:16.380 really is it you know part of the cliche part of the stereotype is true that we are we are these

00:40:22.640 like incredible people with these generosity and these big hearts and and helping one another out

00:40:29.020 in in the dead of winter um so yeah yeah i really appreciate you saying that i i agree when when

00:40:36.300 When they go and get tough, the real Canadians are going to show up and it's, you know, we're going to we're going to save the nation, you know. 0.97

00:40:43.080 But the ones who are awake now need to get our shit together. 0.75

00:40:47.580 Did we want to revisit the before we get on to kind of the future for yourself and what you're planning in Nova Scotian politics? 0.98

00:40:55.320 Did you want to touch on the phantom gas theft that you had to go through?

00:41:03.080 because i i do want to touch on this quickly because you know when it comes to pointing at

00:41:09.820 something uh like for example like members of my family are totally not into the world of politics

00:41:15.680 they think i'm crazy and sometimes when i'm catching up with them i want to quickly explain

00:41:21.120 just how insane just how insane what's going on in this country is like you know point to something

00:41:26.240 and more more and more i'm thinking the gas theft story is kind of one of the most insane things

00:41:31.980 that you can point to and be like this uh very sweet young woman activist whatever you know

00:41:37.840 she got thrown in jail for gas theft and they have produced no evidence so just imagine you

00:41:44.560 get you get was it a letter that initially came for the gas theft how did that how did that how

00:41:48.800 did that all unfold again i forget yeah i believe the rcmp started calling me around may and then

00:41:56.220 they said there was there had been an incident in lower sackville nova scotia and they needed me to

00:42:03.040 come in and surrender myself to be arrested and i was like they were calling you not even rcmp was

00:42:11.680 calling you about a gas theft hold on and they didn't even say it was about a gas theft they

00:42:17.800 just said uh hey we really need to uh can you come we we really got to talk to you about something

00:42:22.480 really important right and so i at this point i had a long history of them doing very out of

00:42:30.400 character and odd things like taking photos through my window which i posted a video of on youtube and

00:42:35.480 i was like i don't believe you i would like to know what case number are you referring to and

00:42:40.900 what exactly do you think that i did and then it it started shifting and and they were like no

00:42:46.820 actually it was a gas theft and it was in enfield at the irving in nova scotia and um and that was

00:42:54.820 a separate phone call when the story kind of changed right or right um and i did at one point

00:43:01.420 i switched i stopped recording calls and i started putting everything in writing because it was

00:43:07.120 getting weird and i i let them know that i did not trust them and that i had called criminal court

00:43:13.100 um i called dispatch and i was trying to get more information and they only had my four charges

00:43:20.340 uh that you had referenced before in regards to my peaceful protests at the chief medical

00:43:25.820 health officer's home and they didn't have any information about an alleged gas theft

00:43:30.880 so i was thinking if they do have evidence then certainly there is a file number

00:43:35.400 yeah yeah silly you right silly you thinking so i i wrote them back and i said i don't believe you

00:43:45.440 but if you can provide me with some more information i have no problem surrendering 0.88

00:43:49.680 surrendering myself and i followed up on that a couple times which is funny that hasn't showed

00:43:56.520 up in my disclosure documents they just kind of made it look like i fled and and forgot that i

00:44:04.140 tried to sweep it all under the rug i guess um so then yeah sorry did they produce anything

00:44:12.940 because you said hey i'll surrender myself if you give me evidence did they produce anything

00:44:17.020 no and so i was in a fender bender um an suv hit me in a parking lot it was very minor but i was i

00:44:25.820 was having trouble producing my insurance documents and so i was on the phone with my insurance

00:44:32.700 provider they were sending me a temporary insurance card and they were impatient so they

00:44:39.060 called the police next thing you know i'm in handcuffs and i assumed it was to do with those

00:44:45.720 emails and i i was right and so i that was on a friday and so i had i did have to sit

00:44:53.600 in solitary confinement over the weekend until i could go to court monday morning now since

00:44:59.920 what i've discovered is that my my friend paul westaber did a freedom of information request to

00:45:06.320 see is this typical if you were to maybe forget to pay for gas will you also be thrown in jail

00:45:14.180 and out of 7 000 nova scotians who have forgotten to pay for gas or stolen gas i was the only one

00:45:21.380 who has uh had a an un what is it called um i'm not going to be able to come up with it but the

00:45:29.300 type of warrant that you have to go before a judge the police are not permitted to release you

00:45:34.380 and i believe that was because i'm considered a person of interest lucky you lucky you wow 0.71

00:45:45.360 once again all because you don't want masks on kids um totally insane totally insane a little 0.52

00:45:54.900 bit to do that but also probably because i had whistleblowers and i was kind of um exposing a

00:46:01.260 couple police officers who had been meddling in my life so i kind of countermeddled and then i felt

00:46:08.480 like this was retaliation potentially right and would you say that this debanking fits the same

00:46:15.680 theme of that because your activism hasn't stopped because um this uh this individual the the foy pop

00:46:22.860 King, you're still working with this individual, if I'm not mistaken, to try and expose more

00:46:28.040 information and corruption going on in Nova Scotia.

00:46:31.400 Is that right?

00:46:32.280 Correct.

00:46:32.820 Yeah.

00:46:33.420 And he's the one that started, it's called the Bottom 7-Eleven Project that was initiated

00:46:39.120 to start running independence.

00:46:42.380 Before we get to that, maybe just let's talk about freedom of information requests real

00:46:47.240 quickly for people who don't know.

00:46:49.960 Because this is, you know, we're going to talk solutions for the rest of our chat here.

00:46:55.960 And, you know, obviously, protests, that can be effective.

00:47:00.600 But it's, you know, you can only go so far with a protest.

00:47:03.620 And a freedom of information request is something, it costs a little bit of money.

00:47:07.220 But essentially, it's the art of asking the right question to the right governmental body or institution.

00:47:15.140 And they have to give you that information.

00:47:17.220 Is that about right?

00:47:17.880 and and tell me about this uh the foy pop king a little bit yeah no you got it and so we have

00:47:24.380 paul westaver who is the the nova scotia foy pop king and he had some training more or less on

00:47:30.580 how to properly because it is a confusing i've i've only done seven myself and i'll be honest

00:47:36.420 they're all about me i just i needed information for my um ongoing court battles um so it does

00:47:47.800 cost five dollars minimum per request and depending on how complicated your request gets

00:47:54.080 it can go up from there into the thousands of dollars apparently and i think that in my mind

00:48:00.900 that's a roadblock as well they are trying to stop paul and then his friend shelly hipson i call the

00:48:08.640 queen the foy pop queen of nova scotia she's probably posted about 70 foy pops on her website

00:48:16.440 uh so it's shellyhipson.ca um and and really she just nothing was adding up and so she had a lot

00:48:26.760 of questions and you can get any government information through this method and what a lot

00:48:33.120 of government officials apparently don't seem to know is that their emails are also subject

00:48:39.100 to being foipopped and their communications are subject and so if you so that's all of their email

00:48:44.840 correspondence correct interesting so there's i from my understanding from another whistleblower

00:48:53.460 there's a little bit of flailing going on right now because they they don't want people to see

00:49:00.340 what they've been talking about the last few years and now they know if you want to know

00:49:04.440 you can just wipe up their emails this is honestly you know another reason not to be

00:49:12.020 black pill this is a very exciting time i think in canadian politics because people like yourself 0.99

00:49:16.240 morgan are starting to give a shit and we are starting to kind of test these institutions 0.98

00:49:21.960 uh because it's almost like because we've had the kind of like you know no offense to anybody out 0.99

00:49:29.040 there but we've kind of had a sleepy baby boomer generation here in canada you know nothing has

00:49:33.800 really affected many the canadian generation up here that much like we didn't even have the

00:49:37.480 Vietnam War, for example. And so no one's really cared to try and hold these corrupt politicians

00:49:44.800 accountable. No one's really cared to do these freedom of information requests. No one's really

00:49:48.820 cared to do a trucker convoy in Ottawa. Or in Chris Skye's case, he's starting to question

00:49:55.140 the integrity of elections and look into the potential of election fraud. Has anyone done

00:50:00.200 that? Has anyone actually looked into this? So it is quite exciting, I think, that you're embarking

00:50:05.080 down this path and the idea of these uh you know slimy people in suits politicians squirming uh

00:50:13.540 out of these foy pop requests certainly uh certainly makes me feel good it fills my heart too

00:50:19.500 um all right so let's talk about uh the the bottom 7-eleven is that is that am i getting that right

00:50:29.740 We did. Yeah. And so the idea was that we would run at least 7 to 11 independents to steal votes away from the conservative party.

00:50:41.620 And this is in the Nova Scotian provincial elections. Is that right?

00:50:45.500 Yeah, which I believe is not until 2025, July of 2025, I believe.

00:50:53.260 So it's kind of taken legs, though.

00:50:56.200 And there is so much interest that we think we might try to run independence in all 55 electoral districts in Nova Scotia.

00:51:09.000 How did this come about?

00:51:11.040 How did this, you know, how new is this?

00:51:15.500 idea and like was there any sort of group that helped bring it together or was it just a few

00:51:20.800 individuals i think that this was one of paul was to his brain farts um he saw other this has been

00:51:31.540 this is not a new concept obviously and and it has been tried in um the u.s in uh and none of it

00:51:39.880 has like a consensus government as well where they're they only have independence and the idea

00:51:44.880 is that that way the those who are elected are not beholden to a party and they have to be held

00:51:52.820 to account by their constituents and and so at the end of the day they're really working for

00:51:58.600 the people and not for the party because as you know as soon as you deviate from the party's

00:52:05.780 um platform or narrative you're subject to getting the boot um so yeah i just think this

00:52:15.440 is that he's really on to something with this idea and a lot of people seem to be excited about

00:52:20.480 it like like i was saying dr um reiner fulmick thinks that they should do that all throughout

00:52:27.100 europe and so i think that we're going to work uh on this idea kind of globally

00:52:32.420 shouldn't it be called the dilf the dilf party that the uh i agree i have a pin

00:52:44.080 what is it the the diagonal on imperial liberation front that's right that's right for those who

00:52:52.740 don't know the uh it's gonna be the diagonal on political party when it comes out i think

00:52:57.240 dags would make great independence if they would like to run as independents i know a lot of great

00:53:01.940 day if you would like to reach out for sure for sure and we can we can talk about uh you know

00:53:08.220 party politics because i know that you kind of we wanted to talk about that and uh i mean you know

00:53:15.000 let's let's let's open up the floor here because because i think that obviously these old archaic 0.90

00:53:20.940 parties are rotten to the core like i think that's pretty safe to say you know i don't care if it's a

00:53:26.260 federal conservative i don't care if it's a provincial conservative they all act the same

00:53:31.240 John Tory apparently is a conservative, a progressive conservative.

00:53:35.020 And, you know, when lockdowns came, they all acted in lockstep exactly the same.

00:53:42.400 However, when it comes to, you know, running a bunch of independents versus like even the independents that you want to run in Nova Scotia, it's still sort of under a group.

00:53:55.300 So I guess the point I'm making is, although the archaic, disgusting parties that are kind of ruining our country right now, although they suck on the rotten to the core, I still think there is a lot of value in collectivizing people under the same banner.

00:54:13.840 let's just do it with like good people you know and and better intentions and with a clean slate 0.71

00:54:21.440 and you know just have like a better system of not not having any weasels or slimy people get

00:54:27.640 involved i guess yeah and so far they you know they are being in nova scotia anyway vetted by

00:54:34.020 peter and paul um just to make sure that yeah that they're not in it for their own

00:54:40.880 you know they make a lot of money in nova scotia the mlas make ninety thousand dollars a year

00:54:47.720 that's typical uh mla salary federally they make double that and have a pension of over a hundred

00:54:54.740 thousand dollars for the rest of their lives which i yeah i think is outrageous um so yeah paul paul's

00:55:04.060 idea here is because one of two things could happen it would be great if all the independents

00:55:09.760 were elected and then we have a voice but there is a chance that we accelerate i and paul's a bit

00:55:18.880 of an accelerationist in that he he's okay with the liberals getting in one more time if that's

00:55:25.400 what it takes what is it he says like we'd be we're sacrificing the queen good chess players

00:55:31.000 don't give the queen away easily but when it's time to let her go you gotta let her go to win

00:55:36.340 the game and so we might let this election be a sacrifice and um you know it's about eventually

00:55:44.940 being able to participate in policy making and is the is it similar to what's happening on a federal

00:55:53.200 level uh in terms of like the mainstream political conversation if you want to call it that it's like

00:55:58.740 oh the liberals are ruining the country it's all because of the liberals and trudeau and we need

00:56:04.840 we just you know we need more we just need the conservatives in there and then that's going to

00:56:09.480 solve all the problems is that the same thing going on in nova scotia more or less yeah i mean

00:56:15.460 there we saw that they're all one in the same during the last three years and so to me um

00:56:23.760 yeah one or the other and even like i don't i don't know just no matter what like i i've spoken

00:56:33.420 to the you know the ppc party they still control their candidates of record and control what they

00:56:40.940 say and so i i just think this way is so much more authentic and you're you'll understand what

00:56:48.140 what the independents are all about 0.53

00:56:53.180 i i mean i i i certainly agree with that and um i think that something the um

00:57:00.460 I mean, I slightly disagree, though.

00:57:04.100 I think that if you're a PPC candidate, in my experience anyway, you can really more or less talk about whatever you want to talk about, I think, within reason, as long as it aligns.

00:57:15.480 But I don't know.

00:57:15.920 Maybe I'm wrong.

00:57:16.520 Maybe the party's changed since then.

00:57:19.720 That's not what I'm seeing in Nova Scotia anyway.

00:57:22.500 But yeah, unfortunately.

00:57:24.760 Okay.

00:57:25.040 uh i do think that something the ppc could get better at though is really warming up and really

00:57:32.520 being on the ground with homegrown candidates in the riding who can really like know everyone

00:57:40.620 like know the people in the riding know the area no specific like you know know how to know how to

00:57:47.200 talk to these people in the local riding and how to give them what they want right because that

00:57:51.060 that's what that's just like old school um that's just like fundamentals right of being a politician

00:57:58.500 who's like in in the area who's actually going to serve the people because they know what's up

00:58:02.640 they know what's going on they know what the problems are yeah i yeah i obviously love their

00:58:10.640 platform they're the only and for years i said they're the only political party that i could

00:58:15.740 more for but i do yeah i don't know i do think that this plan with i can see with any party how

00:58:27.120 easy it is for them to be corrupted and controlled and i like i said personally i have seen that in

00:58:34.880 this province unfortunately even with the ppc party and so i don't know we're basically like

00:58:41.260 sending in vampires like paul said to suck up all the votes and um i don't know like we want

00:58:50.140 the conservatives to never be able to form a government in nova scotia ever again and like

00:58:55.820 after the mess that they've created and we'll run independence until the conservatives have to beg

00:59:02.060 to get back to the table and and you know essentially they would have to follow in the

00:59:08.860 independence footsteps i love that and i think it's very true i think that the biggest problem

00:59:16.140 in this country are the people that's why i started the show the people pretending to fight

00:59:20.140 for us and in this case it's usually the conservatives across the board but uh we're

00:59:25.180 gonna wrap it up here where can people is there a place people can find out more about this 7 11 uh

00:59:31.820 if they're in nova scotia if they want to find out more yeah so on twitter they they have their

00:59:38.060 website listed on there as well and i think it's just i'll go through it here

00:59:42.540 at the bottom 7-eleven the number is 7-eleven

00:59:52.380 all right so it's it's the twitter account is the main hub for this right now

00:59:57.500 and the yeah and that between that and the website that i believe yeah is listed on there

01:00:01.900 all right the bottom 7 11 very and i'm gonna say it's a very new concept i believe within the last

01:00:09.760 couple weeks but we are very excited about it i like it so get in at the ground floor oh and

01:00:16.120 there's also a website the bottom 7 11.com yeah so go on and check this out hey i think anyone

01:00:22.280 who is making an effort to you know organize and galvanize people to try and you know make stuff

01:00:28.360 happen is a great thing um thank you so much for uh being on the show morgan um i have your uh link

01:00:38.860 tree down in the description for everything morgan may if you want to go to any of her social medias

01:00:44.160 you can check that out is there anything else you wanted to uh share with the folks before

01:00:49.580 for getting going yeah i just wanted to i don't know i guess just remind everyone that um you

01:00:57.200 know just we're playing the long game and that's what it's going to take and it's going to take

01:01:02.100 a lot of hard work and patience um something that i've always found to be challenging and rewarding

01:01:08.740 so why not challenge yourself let's get organized and continue to empower people and you know those

01:01:15.520 on the right uh who i think are right yeah yeah no you're absolutely right the the long game is

01:01:25.440 absolutely it because it is going to be a

01:01:27.420 hard fought battle I think and I think that

01:01:29.560 you know

01:01:29.920 it's going to be work

01:01:33.160 it's going to be a lot of work

01:01:34.720 thank you so much again for being on the

01:01:37.500 show Morgan again link trees in the

01:01:39.520 link in the description down below if you want to check out

01:01:41.480 anything Morgan may and as

01:01:43.420 we always say on the show it is okay

01:01:45.440 to demand higher standards

01:01:47.680 thanks so much for watching guys

01:01:49.420 bye bye

01:01:50.700 thank you

01:01:52.140 bye

01:01:55.440 Bye!

Greg Wycliffe - July 14, 2023

Political Activist DE-BANKED in Nova Scotia and Left to Fight for herself ｜ Controlled Op 22

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