House Arrest - Ep. 15 - Dr. Roger Hodkinson - Pathologist. Patriot. Persecuted.

00:00:00.000 good morning how's it going chris we're good of course typical for that song

00:00:28.980 No, what is it, Saturday?

00:00:30.100 It's a Thursday today.

00:00:31.100 I'm a little off on my days.

00:00:32.200 We were just busy working in the shop all afternoon, Jonathan and I.

00:00:35.800 We were going to lay our paint down on our 1952 Cockshut 20

00:00:39.800 and realize that there was a couple of dents in the top of the fuel tank

00:00:43.420 that we didn't see when we were prepping it.

00:00:45.000 So I'm like, that's something we're going to be looking at at tractor shows.

00:00:49.420 And so we spent the afternoon filling and popping dents.

00:00:53.580 And we're almost there.

00:00:55.860 We're going to spray the red.

00:00:57.260 and we got the red coat 1952 um jonathan had a name for it anyway it is a gorgeous red most

00:01:06.620 of these tractors are all faded from sunlight over years and uh i'm excited about this we

00:01:12.140 haven't done a tractor in a few years how was your day uh my day was good honestly i'm still

00:01:18.780 sick like i'm still not 100 so um i'm feeling a little bit run down and tired but but other

00:01:24.700 Other than that, it was good. It's been busy. Got lots of things on the go. I'm so happy

00:01:29.020 that you have another tractor project to keep you busy for the next little while under house

00:01:33.860 arrest. Under house arrest. We've got to put us back in the mode. Trucking's a little slow

00:01:40.260 right now. We're expecting a lot more work to come in shortly. And of course, we're getting

00:01:43.860 into the spring rush. So we're taking advantage of that. We're fixing some equipment. We've

00:01:47.000 had, you know, Big Red was actually stuck in the corner of the shop for a little over

00:01:50.460 a week with uh with the neck of one of our hydraulic trailers you know kind of sitting on

00:01:55.440 it and it couldn't move until we got the the hydraulic rams changed so we we picked those

00:01:59.880 actually worked it out with my probation officer i said i need to go pick up these hydraulic rams

00:02:04.120 in saskatoon on monday so uh we went up and picked the cylinders up went to princess auto

00:02:09.900 grabbed some parts and had supper and came home it was a good day so a lot of people don't know

00:02:15.500 that your probation officer actually let you stop here and see me a couple weeks ago which i was

00:02:19.640 really surprised about you were on your way back i think from taber and uh she actually because you

00:02:24.900 get leisure time like you get leisure time where you can do stuff like that whereas i don't i'm

00:02:30.040 allowed six hours per week uh as well as religious exemption and then necessity of life so groceries

00:02:37.160 and that sort of stuff so yeah this was a couple weeks ago i actually had to run out to lethbridge

00:02:42.060 i ordered some parts through the dealership that i i buy my trailers from and uh this delivery came

00:02:47.540 from kansas so i orchestrated it that i had to run out and pick the parts up which was legitimate

00:02:52.500 work and then i asked her if i could have two hours of leisure time and i grabbed some chinese

00:02:56.900 food and medicine hat and i went over and had supper with tamara and duane and zippy and i and

00:03:01.060 bella it was an awesome evening and i drove home we were good we got we're gonna take a picture

00:03:06.100 but we thought maybe we just better not poke the bear right now we're not bear pokers at all anyways

00:03:15.060 no no well i i reached a milestone this week i completed all of my community service hours

00:03:22.900 actually and i was over i had i had 102 out of 100 hours so there's there's one thing accomplished so

00:03:30.340 that was kind of a good feeling to have that that finished and out of the way only 343 more days to

00:03:36.100 go until i'm free but who's counting me a little bit longer um yesterday i was out working for the

00:03:43.700 local village and uh my job yesterday was getting some mouse poison and going to poison some

00:03:49.620 buildings for mice and but it's community service and it's you know when my dad retires from the rm

00:03:55.860 which he's part of i'll probably end up taking that position that he has if my neighbors allow

00:04:01.300 it of course and vote me in and my community service will be for the rest of my life so

00:04:06.740 you know i it's kind of hard to argue with community service right when you're helping

00:04:10.500 out your community it's absolutely i know i really enjoyed mine i'm going to still be exempt to go to

00:04:17.060 work at the food that's nice i really enjoyed i enjoyed that time there too i know it's supposed

00:04:22.340 to be like a form of punishment but i i enjoyed all of my hours and got to meet some new people

00:04:27.380 and have some great conversations and talk about jesus at the church it was fantastic honestly

00:04:35.380 so yeah um before we get started um and bring our guest on i just wanted to say i

00:04:39.860 had seen some comments about um my mic volume so if there's any if you guys if

00:04:47.060 we sound balanced i can't really tell i did play with some settings uh the other day but hopefully

00:04:53.060 uh we're sort of balanced out in our yeah okay perfect all depends where i put this mic so i can

00:04:59.700 keep it up here for everybody too hi what a goof well i am super excited to have our good friend

00:05:10.540 dr roger hodkinson on our show tonight he's joining us um dr roger received his medical

00:05:16.720 medical degree at Cambridge University in the UK and then did it after a

00:05:21.580 residency in British Columbia he received a certified general pathologist you know

00:05:34.560 and I love always talking to dr. Roger always explain things in a way that you

00:05:42.460 that I couldn't understand, and he's very good at that.

00:05:45.460 So he's also another one of the doctors that, unfortunately, spoke up,

00:05:51.460 raised some concerns, and have been mobilified, layered, and tangled in the field.

00:05:57.460 So, you know, I think it's really important to get the stories out,

00:06:00.460 and I'm so happy to welcome you to talk about your show.

00:06:04.460 Thank you so much for coming.

00:06:06.460 Roger, good to see you.

00:06:08.460 Hello, Tamara and Chris.

00:06:10.460 it's an honor to be on your show um i'm not sure before we start tomorrow but you were cutting in

00:06:15.820 and out quite a bit can you hear me okay i can hear you great oh yeah somebody else just said

00:06:22.300 that too yeah it was just let me know let me know if it continues and if not i may just pop out and

00:06:29.980 try my other wi-fi if that's the case but i can do that that'll only take a second you freeze

00:06:35.820 occasionally as well yeah she does it's something around the internet there everybody let me just

00:06:40.860 let everybody know that in ottawa february 2022 there was a team of doctors that were in ottawa

00:06:46.460 to try and have a conversation or much less a debate with the government officials

00:06:50.860 and roger was part of that crew one of which the government would never listen to or try and have

00:06:57.280 a conversation with i remember those days like they were yesterday even though it was four years

00:07:02.060 ago so i just want to say roger thank you so much for standing with us there's a there's a small

00:07:06.700 team of doctors across this country that understood what was going on you were one of them we

00:07:11.340 appreciate everything you've been doing and are doing you know going forward thank you chris and

00:07:17.420 um in the grand scheme of things in ottawa ottawa i was a bit player it was you guys wow gals

00:07:25.740 that really carried the day and i was so proud of you there's no i in team my friends so

00:07:32.060 okay i will never forget stepping out of the elevator at the arc hotel and here is dr roger

00:07:42.200 hodkinson dr paul alexander dr francis christian and i think dr bridal uh standing there having

00:07:50.360 a conversation and i almost dropped to the floor because you have to understand in those times you

00:07:55.320 guys were like my superheroes you guys were the ones standing up uh you know and and for all the

00:08:01.200 rest of us and to me that was i can't for lack of a better word it was a fangirl moment like i

00:08:06.760 couldn't believe that i was sharing the same space with you it was such an honor well i think i was

00:08:12.340 more gobsmacked than you i think we all were just the fact that we were there right no it was a hell

00:08:22.860 of a time it was it was the highlight of my life um much more important than graduating from

00:08:29.920 cambridge and doing all the other stuff i've done in medicine that was it that was so so important

00:08:38.240 to me to know that when i go toes up i didn't stay silent yeah absolutely well we all sure

00:08:48.400 appreciate it anyways you've been very busy um on some independence speaking tours i understand with

00:08:55.200 Jason Levine and Jason and Paula Levine they they I can't remember what they'd called it but I know

00:08:59.920 that they were doing some speaking dates about Alberta independence and you've been quite active

00:09:04.320 in in those events have you not yes I'm getting back on the stump um COVID is not over um by any

00:09:13.280 means as we'll get into I'm sure um but it's um it's a terribly important time in Albertan history

00:09:21.680 it's a moment in history um for canada and for alberta and um i'm going to put my shoulder to

00:09:28.080 the task and do whatever i can to educate people about the this the dystopia that we're facing if

00:09:36.960 we don't stop it um it's basically as you'll hear me say perhaps later on a essentially a carrot and

00:09:43.680 stick approach um we certainly don't want the dystopia which is almost certain to happen

00:09:49.600 is happening in europe that's the stick and we know what the scale of risk is there

00:09:56.960 for independence yes there are some uncertainties assuming which we will win win the referendum

00:10:02.560 there are some uncertainties without any question but the scale of risk of the uncertainties is

00:10:07.840 nothing like the risk not the risk the certainty of a dystopian future so i think we need to get

00:10:17.680 out of the weeds in terms of independence arguments forget about arcane constitutional issues

00:10:25.120 and focus on that very very big picture

00:10:30.880 yep i agree well it's been really taking off

00:10:34.800 i did have a clip here from it um but i've lost it so i won't play it

00:10:43.920 but i did i saw your speech that you just did that you sent and it was really well done and

00:10:47.520 And one of the things I really love about you, Dr. Roger, is that you're not much of a sugar coater.

00:10:52.580 I mean, you're very blunt and you're very honest and you tell like you're a straight shooter.

00:10:57.000 And I mean, that's one of the things I've always really respected about you.

00:11:01.700 Well, I can be even more blunt over a scotch.

00:11:06.500 I believe it. I believe it.

00:11:09.200 So can you tell us a little bit about a little bit about your backstory?

00:11:13.800 Just tell our audience a little bit about you.

00:11:16.380 Obviously, as I said, you were educated at Cambridge University and University of BC.

00:11:21.680 I know you have a lot of accolades.

00:11:24.420 You've sat on a lot of boards.

00:11:27.140 And it was really your just speaking out, you know, that got you in some hot water.

00:11:36.280 And we can't talk a lot about that.

00:11:38.020 I know that there's an ongoing case, but what can you tell our audience about that situation?

00:11:45.760 Well, in my career, I've done just about everything that could be expected of me.

00:11:52.960 I've been a traditional doc saluting at everyone, not creating waves within the profession.

00:12:02.260 But Tamara and Chris, this whole COVID thing and now the freedom movement, it's not my first parade.

00:12:11.180 um i was the first physician in canada well two of us actually andrew pipe a cardiologist in ottawa

00:12:18.100 andrew and and and me we were the uh the first two doctors to stand up against big tobacco

00:12:26.160 in the in the late 70s and 80s and um we had a great deal to say and uh we were led by gamma

00:12:36.820 hood out of toronto um with the the sound bites and the the facts to go along with what was going

00:12:45.300 on so whatever skills i have in terms of um public speaking um and understanding the realities of

00:12:53.860 politics um that came from my first parade and uh this parade the big farmer is um it's a very

00:13:04.900 similar playbook um that we experienced fighting big tobacco

00:13:12.900 i do have a clip here i'm going to try to play and that was from i think a recent

00:13:16.420 interview that you did with adam seuss so just let me see if i can bring that up

00:13:20.500 May you talk about that? Yeah.

00:13:32.500 I think I got it.

00:13:41.500 I was the first physician to probably stand up in Canada.

00:13:46.500 And that was five years ago.

00:13:49.840 Since then, a lot's happened, both in terms of the science and in terms of what's happened to me.

00:13:57.820 I've taken a bullet for society.

00:14:00.400 It's taken five years for the walls to close.

00:14:03.840 But would I do it all again if I knew what was happening to me now?

00:14:08.960 Absolutely.

00:14:09.980 Absolutely.

00:14:10.780 Picks are not for sale.

00:14:12.680 I love that.

00:14:15.160 i love that saying so much ethics are not for sale uh and if anyone's stuck by that dr roger

00:14:23.360 it's definitely been you roger if i just had to ask this you know and i get to ask this question

00:14:28.980 a lot from different people and they ask the simple question would you do it again

00:14:33.420 and i'll ask you that right now absolutely absolutely without in a heart in a heartbeat

00:14:41.780 Chris no it was look it it wasn't me as a specialist talking it was bloody obvious to

00:14:53.780 people who had no training in medicine that something was seriously out of whack it was

00:14:59.860 nothing more than a bad seasonal flu and they pulled they they brought in the full the full

00:15:05.540 force and intimidation of the state to enforce a plan that had at the end of

00:15:14.240 the day we're now confirming this the plan had no basis in science at all it

00:15:21.320 wasn't even a pandemic not enough people were dying and for that they injected

00:15:27.440 70% of the world's population with an untested product that we're now seeing

00:15:34.400 the consequences of the scale of mortality look you can argue about finesse the numbers but

00:15:42.560 denny rancourt a very academic statistician has now after much research determined in his opinion

00:15:52.700 that 36 million people have died internationally as a direct consequence of this so-called vaccine

00:16:01.480 translation for Alberta that's four to eight thousand people now I don't like

00:16:07.100 zeros when I'm talking about this kind of thing because every one every one of

00:16:13.060 those 36 million people were as close to someone as we are to our children so I

00:16:21.820 call the carnage that's resulted from COVID I call the the people that have

00:16:28.000 died i call them martyrs because the net result of what the truckers did and the carnage from

00:16:36.900 the vax that's declared who the enemy is in society it's been a stealth attack on society

00:16:42.920 over decades and now we realize that every institution every single institution that we

00:16:49.980 previously respected, is corrupt. And that's a staggering revelation. So we deeply, deeply

00:17:02.400 are in debt to every single one of those people that constitute 36 million, because now we

00:17:09.160 can feed the enemy.

00:17:12.900 They're right in front of us. They don't even have to look anymore. They're exposing

00:17:16.400 themselves daily.

00:17:17.280 yeah that's an outrageous number 36 million that's an outrageous number and and that that

00:17:26.080 does not recognize that those are the deaths multiply multiply that by a significant factor

00:17:34.800 arguable as to how many people have lifelong serious medical disability and psychological

00:17:42.240 disability and add to that the trauma that our children experienced with loss of schooling loss

00:17:49.760 of understanding non-verbal communication i mean the carnage the con is just was is has been

00:17:57.440 incalculable the financial fallouts small businesses the high street closing and amazon

00:18:04.880 picking up all the business i mean it's been a catastrophic time in human history quite quite

00:18:12.080 apart from the the tragic deaths of so many people that would otherwise be alive today let's make that

00:18:19.920 very clear and i think one of the most telling things about about the corruption that has

00:18:27.920 occurred and the tyranny that has occurred is that in any other case um you know in any other time

00:18:35.360 i'll say not case in any other time in this country after an event of the magnitude that

00:18:40.800 we saw of the pandemic of the rollout of the vaccines of the mandates we should be having

00:18:46.320 a very serious lengthy and thorough inquiry into all of this to find out like we always do to find

00:18:53.360 out the things that they did right the things that they did wrong what can they change for next time

00:18:57.440 but there has been no such type of investigation even started yet and to me that's very telling

00:19:03.600 i would say that okay government you want to dispute this fine let's have a debate you know

00:19:14.560 like the one you walked away from in ottawa because you know what the outcome is going to be

00:19:19.120 that's exactly why the college of physicians and surgeons in b in bc dropped their judicial notice

00:19:25.440 and dropped all the charges against charles hoff because they knew they would lose in court

00:19:31.040 So to address your point, Tamara, it's bad enough knowing what they've done, as I just described. What is even worse than what they've done is their refusal, adamant refusal, backed by the courts to investigate and quantify what did happen with a neutral, independent investigation.

00:19:56.620 that makes them infinitely more culpable now they're pushing off the the the data and the

00:20:06.180 papers surrounding these vaccine illnesses for another 15 years yet most of these people won't

00:20:11.940 be in power when that time lapses and people can actually see the real harms that were done to

00:20:15.780 society yeah yeah by then i would hope the what is currently called um part of canada will be an

00:20:25.960 independent country and we will have the right to at least with the alberta database get to the

00:20:33.400 bottom of what they did knowingly without evidence a day is coming and the independence movement is

00:20:42.760 definitely growing across the prairies right now when you hear different parts of the country that

00:20:46.200 are speaking about that from east and west bc's already initiated some sort of a conversation when

00:20:51.480 it comes to that um it's evident right now that ottawa is failing canada and ottawa is dividing

00:20:57.960 factor in this country when are people going to wake up and see that i don't think it's for those

00:21:04.040 people in alberta who still feel passionate or defensive about canada i would say to them very

00:21:11.160 simply this look alberta is actually not proposing to leave canada canada kicked out alberta

00:21:21.400 it's a very simple statement the decades of abuse the begging for crumbs um that's got to stop

00:21:30.840 and any more negotiation of those like along those lines is guaranteed to fail

00:21:35.160 we need to have total control of our institutions by which i mean police courts media banking

00:21:46.500 medicine etc total control and i really like this party's explanation of what that picture

00:21:58.080 would look like bruce party an eminent law professor from queens has said basically we

00:22:06.880 want government the new government of alberta to do nothing nothing except defend the borders

00:22:17.120 have an effective police force not one that's constantly tipping its hat to the premier or the

00:22:23.840 the the uh the prime minister and and then we'll have an incredible future in alberta

00:22:32.720 but the prize for me is not just a prosperous and free alberta we can talk about freedom in a minute

00:22:40.720 but the big prize is if we succeed rinse my mouth when we succeed

00:22:46.960 we will be a beacon for the rest of the world how to turn a ship around with all the the usual

00:22:58.480 adherence to democratic ideals that we're all so familiar with that have been trashed uh over the

00:23:04.960 years so the big picture for me for independence is carrot and stick the stick is the train from

00:23:12.320 dystopia that's coming down the track right now witness europe it's not make-believe it's

00:23:17.680 happening over there it's going to happen here unless we do something about it but the carrot

00:23:22.220 the carrot is freedom and prosperity for alberta and potentially leading the world internationally

00:23:31.920 what an incredible consequence from truckers of all people truckers truckers not doctors and

00:23:40.480 lawyers and politicians truckers leading the charge that could result in a transformation

00:23:47.260 of democracy internationally that to me is totally intoxicated well we never intended it to be that

00:23:56.080 way i remember trucking through the scandemic let's say and uh you know our life conditions

00:24:02.660 were you know there was your medical people were on the front lines of this law enforcement of

00:24:06.860 course government was doing what they normally do taking a paycheck and dictating how citizens

00:24:10.980 should live um but over the road trucker i trucked right through the pandemic i stood in the drive

00:24:15.740 through lineups and got my coffees in the morning because we weren't allowed in the buildings the

00:24:19.260 great outdoors was our bathrooms um it didn't seem like they were going to let up on the mandates

00:24:24.520 they kept initiating new mandates and they were not releasing the power that they had on us and

00:24:30.480 it was a matter of time we all sat there and we watched it's like when are when are law enforcement

00:24:33.840 going to say enough when is the military going to say enough i mean they're forcing this jab on

00:24:37.440 people in in the military in the rcmp i know countless members out there that aren't members

00:24:42.000 anymore because of what the government did to them in the mandates and pushing them to get vaccinated

00:24:46.640 and a lot of those members to this day still are saying we made the right choice they lost their

00:24:52.240 pension their career all over this because the government pushing a narrative

00:24:56.160 yeah we're doing this essentially for our children the the transformation in

00:25:06.360 Alberta will take time but if we don't stop the train our children are facing

00:25:12.240 a horror show of control in so many various forms you know digital currency

00:25:21.000 digital id you know control of where you can go

00:25:25.720 15-minute cities oxford england of course is already

00:25:30.360 implementing 15-minute cities and the city of edmonton

00:25:34.200 i spoke to someone in middle management there

00:25:37.400 uh whose sole job it was to pull together

00:25:41.320 all the bits and pieces necessary for a 15-minute city in edmonton which is

00:25:45.880 being actively planned right now wow so so much for the conspiracy theories then oh well they're

00:25:54.740 all coming true but when you get people like the the ndp party in the heat nenshi in alberta are

00:25:59.220 now promoting this sort of stuff and furthering that i don't know why people aren't opening their

00:26:03.220 eyes the heat nenshi was one of the most disgusting and vile human beings i've witnessed

00:26:07.020 throughout pandemic and what he said about us let let me could i digress into climate change

00:26:14.560 and 15-minute cities you guys yes patrick moore founder of greenpeace before he turned 180 degrees

00:26:27.600 after he turned 180 degrees said famously carbon dioxide is not a poison it's our savior without

00:26:36.640 it we die it's as simple as that carbon dioxide concentrations in this in the space station and in

00:26:44.720 submarines are a multiple of what we're breathing right now with no effect we've got to get used to

00:26:52.640 the fact that climate change whatever human contribution there is is trivial relative to

00:27:00.000 the variables that cause climate change that are totally out of our control. The Sun shoots

00:27:10.240 out magnetic storms erratically, and supernovae that exploded billions of years ago shower

00:27:20.320 cosmic rays on the Earth erratically. You have two independent variables interacting

00:27:27.360 in the stratosphere, producing ions, upon which water vapor condenses to produce what

00:27:37.840 we call clouds. So all you have to do to understand climate change is look out of the window.

00:27:45.700 During the day, what do you see? The sun, the clouds. And at night, you see the stars.

00:27:50.940 That's it. That's it. That's all you've got to know.

00:27:56.880 I totally agree. I've been following the interstellar object, AI Atlas, that came through the solar system a few months ago and and the solar flares, the CMEs that it was causing as it was as it was going around the sun and, you know, listening, following that stuff, watching the solar storms.

00:28:16.060 and we see that here as aurora borealis of course um um you know and then seeing the politicians

00:28:23.580 i'll talk about climate change i mean it's completely out of our control these solar

00:28:27.980 flares have affected the uh the faults and the the fault lines on earth which have caused a lot of

00:28:34.060 you know it's all connected and you're absolutely right who are these politicians to think well

00:28:39.100 they don't think i know they don't believe it they know it's not true it's just a another

00:28:43.580 money laundering scheme um to take our taxes at the end of the day yeah that that was the second

00:28:52.940 hoax and in my talks now on independence i talk about the three hoaxes that are going on

00:28:57.980 simultaneously covid climate change and funny money um they're going on simultaneously

00:29:07.180 and creating all kinds of disturbances for ordinary everyday life i'm trying to educate

00:29:16.320 people about the reality of those hoaxes now they have no basis in in funny money of course

00:29:25.680 does have a factual basis but the other two don't um so far as so far as funny money is concerned

00:29:32.720 And I like to quote a famous U.S. economist, Howard Stein, who said, again famously,

00:29:41.980 if something can't go on forever, it will stop.

00:29:51.000 And it will stop on a Friday afternoon when the banks close.

00:29:57.760 We're bankrupt and we're spending like a drunken sailor.

00:30:02.200 and it can't it's unsustainable so that's another reason for independence in alberta

00:30:08.920 is to is to balance the books and spend within our means and again be an example of how to run

00:30:19.320 how to run government services instead of the the massive waste that's going on right now

00:30:25.800 Now, in Canada, how many people realize that two days out of every week of your working life, you are working for government, the other three for yourself?

00:30:40.180 That's what we have to wake people up about.

00:30:43.840 Roger, I spend the majority of my time in the office here working for government.

00:30:48.300 I recently had to sign up for the CARM program for the federal government for importing some of the products I import for my customers out of the U.S.

00:30:56.760 That's a job that the brokers used to take care of for me.

00:30:59.480 I didn't have to worry about things.

00:31:00.780 And now, because of government, I am now focusing more and more time on that.

00:31:05.080 Just last month, it was reporting my miles and my kilometers for the Canadian Revenue Agency for climate charge for my trucking company.

00:31:14.200 I am getting sick and tired of government constantly running and ruining my business

00:31:19.740 The administrative time that I have to sit in this office here and do paperwork in a day takes me off the road and making an income

00:31:26.440 I am beside myself 90% of the time to be honest with you, I've had enough

00:31:31.100 Same with medicine, same with medicine

00:31:34.140 The addiction, I use the word advisedly

00:31:37.820 The addiction to the electronic medical record

00:31:41.080 Which has never been proven to save a cent

00:31:43.580 is costing an arm and a leg a nice analogy in medicine and you know we're

00:31:51.920 we're employing high-priced nurses to sit in front of a computer screen

00:31:56.820 filling in all this bloody data instead of rubbing backs and holding hands and

00:32:01.940 doing traditional nursing when I'm jokingly of course when I'm Minister of

00:32:09.260 health in the in the new state of alberta do you know what i'm going to do on day one

00:32:19.740 i'm going to tell every ceo on a group call look out of the window what do you see there

00:32:26.140 a great big dumpster isn't there well listen i want every computer thrown in there by four o'clock

00:32:32.860 click wow you'll go back to paper you'll save the nurses time enormously we'll need fewer of them

00:32:45.180 we'll save a an awful lot of money and the system will operate smoothly because it did so

00:32:52.700 before computerization of the electronic medical record and the simplest way to have

00:32:59.180 a record of whatever's happening between you and your doctor is for the doctor to upload whatever

00:33:05.340 he's entering on his computer one time into a key fob that you control you walk out with it

00:33:13.660 it's yours it's not on his computer anymore if you're in an accident down in lethbridge

00:33:20.220 you they plug it in and get access to it it's really very simple yes i just want to touch on

00:33:29.260 something oh sorry chris sorry go ahead i have a bit of a lag i hope my i think my i did switch

00:33:36.940 my wi-fi over so i think everything's better and i hope my microphone sounds better now too so um

00:33:42.780 to touch on what you were saying dr roger about the excessive control by our governments i mean

00:33:47.740 i think that's one thing that that the convoy really showed when we were in ottawa because we

00:33:52.140 basically became self-governing like the the protesters and the canadians and the truckers

00:33:57.260 that were there became self-governing the streets were never cleaner uh the garbage was picked up

00:34:02.300 off the ground there's the the sidewalk resulted and and um shoveled you know and and they to then

00:34:10.060 also security i mean they block captains immediately established basically 24 7 security

00:34:15.980 to walk around the trucks and make sure that everybody was safe and i mean as we know um in

00:34:21.660 the stats that came out following that crime went down there was no overdose deaths down in downtown

00:34:26.860 ottawa which if you've been there lately is a miracle in and of itself um so you're right i

00:34:32.220 think um the more that alberta and the republic independent republic of alberta um doesn't need

00:34:38.780 to have that much government control i 100 agree with you look and let me talk specifically about

00:34:45.820 medicine and and the professions in general my definition of a professional such as a physician

00:34:53.900 an engineer a nurse my definition is very simple a professional is someone who's respected

00:35:03.020 because he or she governs themselves according to the ethics of their profession

00:35:09.500 governs themselves we don't need colleges of physicians and surgeons anywhere if someone's

00:35:18.880 falling off the rails there's a thing called the law and the cause to bring people in yes

00:35:28.360 there may be may need to be some monitoring of drug addiction and pedophilia important issues

00:35:36.780 obviously but the professions need to have need to regain the control that they once had namely

00:35:46.700 they monitor themselves that's that's what a real professional is

00:35:51.780 agreed i agree well on that note i really would like to get into um some i have a here from your

00:36:02.300 speech the other night talking about our friend Dr. David Speaker's recent research, and I really

00:36:09.400 want to touch on this. Like you said, it's mind-blowing. It could be groundbreaking, but it

00:36:15.900 also could have some serious implications for humanity going forward. So I'm going to try to

00:36:22.400 play this clip, so just bear with me for one second here, guys. Sure. I just found this

00:36:29.400 fascinating when you were talking about this. If you can see my screen, that is a

00:36:45.660 semen as the model. If he shows that and if the second experiment is positive

00:36:54.960 that will be look for the d look at the dna of an unvaxxed baby of two vaxxed parents

00:37:03.360 translation transgenerational change in humanity forever and ever and ever amen

00:37:13.140 for no reason other than a bad seasonal flu and this has been injected into 70 percent of the

00:37:20.740 population you think that's bad enough we don't if it showed to be the case and

00:37:28.340 let's hope he fails if that's better not bad enough we don't know what that's

00:37:35.180 going to do what we do know is if you monkey around with perfection which is

00:37:41.520 human DNA the outcome is not going to be positive the last thing I want to tell

00:37:50.240 you about medically all right cut that off right there um dr roger do you want to go ahead and

00:37:57.600 elaborate so i cut the first you're talking about dr speaker's reverse transcription study

00:38:04.980 yeah yeah yeah the the clip started a little bit into the explanation of why he's doing it

00:38:13.020 the mRNA

00:38:16.160 genetic

00:38:17.740 poison

00:38:19.580 is a best description

00:38:21.500 we hope that Dr. Speaker

00:38:27.780 fails in his

00:38:29.760 attempt to demonstrate

00:38:31.220 that it is permanently

00:38:33.220 incorporated into

00:38:34.920 the DNA that sits

00:38:37.460 inside every nucleus of your body

00:38:39.320 because if that is shown to be the case

00:38:45.820 it's potentially transmissible from generation to generation

00:38:50.880 transgenerational change as i said and the proof of that would be to look at

00:38:56.420 the dna of unvaxxed baby of two vaxxed parents

00:39:01.800 and if he can show that the baby has integration into its DNA

00:39:09.380 that could only have originated from the RNA in a spermatozoa or an ovum or both

00:39:20.280 that caused the fertilization

00:39:23.440 then we have the most gigantic discovery in medical history

00:39:31.280 it won't just be an instant Nobel Prize

00:39:34.160 for Dr. Speaker

00:39:35.000 but when it's

00:39:38.220 translated for the general public

00:39:39.940 the outrage is going

00:39:42.140 to be incalculable

00:39:43.600 to know

00:39:45.860 that they've been changed

00:39:47.680 forever and ever

00:39:49.060 with no idea

00:39:51.300 what it's going to do

00:39:53.360 for future generations

00:39:54.860 10-20 years from now

00:39:56.940 effects on fertility, mortality

00:39:59.440 chronic disease etc

00:40:00.840 so that that's the scale of what he's about to do using semen he has the samples using semen

00:40:10.860 as the study model obviously it's very difficult to get over from women to experiment on

00:40:18.000 so that's a study that's just waiting for the money and the place to do it and it will

00:40:26.700 the outrage you think is is hard to imagine when people realize what's happened to them

00:40:35.700 well the implications i mean we have absolutely no idea even what the implications are and

00:40:42.460 and i know we talked a little bit the other day doctor and i i've concerned myself i mean my

00:40:47.380 daughters are all vaccinated and you know i'm i know that i have definitely three or four grand

00:40:52.500 babies that that were conceived by vaccinated parents and um i mean that's but that's weighed

00:40:57.940 on my mind for sure because we just don't know how this is going to affect our future generations and

00:41:03.960 and it's absolutely terrifying so you're right i think the best we can hope for is that he's wrong

00:41:08.740 let's hope he fails but the evidence is strongly in favor of him showing it to be the case because

00:41:18.180 It's already been demonstrated by MIT, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, absolutely blue-chip study, that showed in a petri dish full of dividing malignant liver cells, if you layer on top of that the mRNA so-called vaccine,

00:41:38.180 vaccine they showed categorically that the rna in the so-called vaccine did in fact incorporate

00:41:50.100 into dna in those livers those rapidly developing um rapidly dividing liver cells that was that was

00:41:57.140 confirmed by another study in sweden so we we have incontrovertible proof that reverse transcription

00:42:05.940 in a laboratory setting is can be demonstrated what's not not being demonstrated yet by anybody

00:42:14.740 is whether or not that is happening in a living person and that spermatozoa were chosen for two

00:42:21.220 reasons the samples accessible but spermatozoa are produced in a rapidly dividing tissue

00:42:30.100 which is more likely to show incorporation of rna into dna so let's let's stand by um and hope he

00:42:41.700 fails i need more people like dr david speaker i remember driving in a car with david and he had

00:42:52.420 some test research in the back and a cooler and he was on his way to the airport and somehow i

00:42:57.060 wound up in this vehicle with david and he was flying back to home to do research on what he'd

00:43:03.540 found and i didn't clue into me then what what we what he was taking part in it's amazing to think

00:43:09.620 now that it was part of that he's part he's part of a very select international team with kevin

00:43:18.740 mccernan jessica rose and a couple of others very very select and byron bridle of course very select

00:43:26.660 international team that will be working on this um and because of because of the

00:43:34.980 the potential findings it's extremely important that the method the methodology the the

00:43:42.260 experimentation be meticulously monitored for quality control no cross-contamination

00:43:49.380 etc etc but but remember dr speaker um is it already an international figure um particularly

00:43:59.140 in australia where they called it the david declaration um when he and kevin mckernan were

00:44:06.580 able able to show that there was all this dna from bacteria in the vials that were being injected into

00:44:15.380 people wow yeah you know after i i watched your your clip a few times and some of your interviews

00:44:24.740 over the last few days and i mean i would love to have dr david speaker on to even just to talk

00:44:29.460 about this too he'd be another and he's another one that you know lost his job and has just been

00:44:34.100 completely persecuted by the institution for just questioning i mean this is this is the problem

00:44:40.420 that we have today is it's not even you know it's just questioning asking a question and these

00:44:46.920 doctors have been smeared and cancelled and faced lawfare and and and that's got to stop

00:44:52.820 science is questioning the science that's the whole point science just despite what fauci

00:45:00.760 said science is never settled never settled it's always evolving it's being developed

00:45:10.220 and theories have been proven disproven new information it comes out of left field

00:45:18.540 that's the scientific method um government wants to just close its eyes and you know they hear no

00:45:26.620 evils speak no evil see no evil they're just hiding they're just hiding right now but if anyone

00:45:35.260 from government is listening let me tell you the gigs up the gig is up and it would be very smart

00:45:42.540 to come clean before you're forced to do it under much more difficult circumstances

00:45:49.180 because just about everything we've been saying is being shown to be factual and accurate

00:45:56.940 yes exactly well that's just the thing it's it's um it's hard it's horrifying to see that this

00:46:02.300 these persecutions still continue when a lot of the data that's coming out proves that you guys

00:46:06.700 were right uh we were right you know um but we're still all being vilified and persecuted um for for

00:46:13.740 our stand so so let me ask you i mean i think i think i know this but you know as we were talking

00:46:19.820 earlier in the in the beginning you know we thought the police would stand up we thought the lawyers

00:46:25.340 would stand up we thought um the doctors would stand up and and some of you did but why do you

00:46:30.700 think um so many doctors you know just went along with it so easily because to me i would think

00:46:38.060 um just like the lawyers if all the lawyers stood up and said you know this this uh judiciary

00:46:44.300 crap ends now um it would be over and and so why do you think that so many doctors just complied

00:46:50.780 nope frozen so you're frozen or am i no roger's frozen right now oh okay

00:47:03.740 here's here's the answer

00:47:09.020 yeah exactly right medicine has changed medicine has changed

00:47:20.780 You know, we used to go into medicine because we were...

00:47:27.580 You can still hear me?

00:47:30.740 Yep.

00:47:32.700 It's a bit muffled, but I can still hear you.

00:47:35.260 We used to go into medicine because we wanted to serve society.

00:47:40.080 Yes, it was an academic chase.

00:47:42.120 It was fascinating.

00:47:44.960 But basically, we were here to help you and get up at 3 o'clock in the morning,

00:47:50.620 do a house call that was the nature of the profession that i joined now it's totally

00:47:56.860 different gps want to clock off at four o'clock and play golf instead of opening up in the evenings

00:48:05.260 when people are coming home from work when they need to see a doctor and not have to go to an

00:48:10.300 emergency department and wait for hours and hours and hours medicine has changed and it's sad to say

00:48:19.100 in my opinion it's all now about money and status um medicine has forgotten

00:48:27.900 the the fundamental reason we're here

00:48:32.620 for humanity for humanity i don't know background noise do i have background noise on my thing right

00:48:39.820 now i know i always fidget i have a pen that i fidget with or or does anything is it coming

00:48:45.660 through on the background noise right now not for me no not for me that's a little bit i just wanted

00:48:51.580 to know to get some techie to come in here and redo my whole thing and get me all set up

00:49:00.380 could i could i mention two specific studies that have happened recently that have really

00:49:08.620 made headlines yes at least for those of us that are following this acutely

00:49:18.780 the henry ford foundation out of detroit an esteemed institution

00:49:25.180 started a study about 10 years ago with 18 000 kids huge study and the intent of the study was

00:49:33.100 to show that vaccinated this is before covid now with the previous ridiculous u.s vaccination

00:49:40.540 schedule the intent of the study was to show that vaccinated children were healthier than

00:49:48.140 unvaccinated children that was the intent of the study they found exactly the opposite 57

00:49:56.860 percent of the vaccinated children had chronic disease which means long-term chronic disease

00:50:06.220 not just a cough and a cold they had chronic disease versus only 17 percent of the children

00:50:13.260 who hadn't been vaccinated by the u.s schedule now that was totally unexpected and so it was buried

00:50:25.340 for years until aaron siri that famous u.s attorney who's who's presented um before senator johnson in

00:50:36.060 in congress and the senate um aaron siri siri was the first to reveal this internationally

00:50:44.460 that's that's extraordinarily worrying because you know you you you you the big farmers

00:50:54.620 double dipping it's making you sick the kids sick it would seem and then selling drugs lifelong to

00:51:04.940 mitigate not cure the chronic diseases you've created what an incredible business strategy that

00:51:12.060 is so that was one major um major paper that is quite remarkable thank you mr siri for exposing

00:51:24.940 that the the second one that i'd like to mention is um uh dr mccullough and nick hulsher and and

00:51:35.820 others did a paper called the determinants of autism it was the biggest study of autism ever

00:51:46.460 done thousands and thousands of studies and their conclusion was that the principal determinant of

00:51:55.660 autism was the vaccination schedule of children particularly in the states

00:52:02.940 now that was um quite unexpected when for the cdc to see because the cdc had a website that said

00:52:17.880 for decades quote vaccines do not cause autism close quotes they were forced because of that

00:52:25.740 paper two weeks after it was published they were forced to remove that statement from the website

00:52:32.060 very quietly no fanfare and they replaced it with something like there is no evidence that vaccines

00:52:41.740 cause autism which is a mainly mealy-mouthed intermediate stage of saying we were wrong

00:52:49.980 so those two papers have been terribly important in terms of understanding the potential devastating

00:52:59.260 role of the enormous number of injections that we've been subjecting our children to

00:53:07.580 and it may even may even be a partial or large explanation for what we used to call

00:53:15.340 as pathologists a sudden infant death syndrome we'd autopsy babies who were found dead

00:53:22.220 and we could find nothing nothing right and it was it was it was signed out as SIDS well I think

00:53:33.500 there's a lot more to this story that's going to be discovered when the money is available for the

00:53:39.560 research 100 um lines of that too

00:53:49.640 that obviously yeah i just had a thought but i lost it it was

00:53:52.440 regarding that um that i saw you talking about on your interview

00:53:57.320 i should put i'll post the link um to that interview the full interview that

00:54:00.680 you sent us actually dr roger because it's really really good

00:54:03.720 Tamera's got everything loaded, ready to go. And I just kind of show up from the shop and

00:54:25.580 just start being myself.

00:54:28.020 I did have, I was totally prepared. And then right when we sat down here to get ready

00:54:32.880 and it all just went poof so but whatever that's okay we got the point across i just want to take

00:54:39.760 that uh i just want to grab that that link and stick it in there because it was a really great

00:54:43.600 interview um gosh and and another thing about that that i just wanted to say is that you know

00:54:54.400 there's a lot of mothers that i've talked to just over like decades really um that have alluded to

00:55:00.720 the fact that their child was not the same after they were vaccinated so this has been you know

00:55:06.080 there's been rumblings of this forever um and then i remember they tried to completely refute it

00:55:12.880 uh i think even um jenny mccarthy who was at one point an uh a advocate against uh vaccinations

00:55:21.680 even retracted all of her comments and said she was wrong um so you know this is we you have to

00:55:27.680 keep on them because they will never admit that they're wrong no different than ever going to

00:55:33.120 canada medicine has a very bad habit of discounting what women say you're hysterical you can't be

00:55:42.320 trusted jumping to conclusions confirmation bias etc etc no women are close to the pulse

00:55:52.080 they know the baby is better than anybody and their opinions have been

00:55:58.560 trashed over the years and look at the way they were trashed in terms of the

00:56:07.080 spreading of the VACs to bystanders that was discounted as well all the

00:56:15.640 menstrual abnormalities that women were noticing they were they were just

00:56:19.680 ignored. Despite the fact that in Pfizer's original trial, the observers were asked in a

00:56:28.500 most unusual way, never seen before, they were asked to report any unusual findings in people

00:56:37.740 that were close to the individual receiving the so-called vaccine. They were asked to record that

00:56:44.040 note it so i just i just put it out there that medicine's got a really bad history

00:56:51.380 of ignoring women because you're hysterical clearly clearly we're hysterical um and that

00:57:02.580 that takes me back to another point in your speech that are in the recent talk that you gave

00:57:07.160 we were talking about um women strong women like getting back to motherhood and being proud of

00:57:13.520 motherhood and and I mean you're absolutely right that we've watched a

00:57:17.540 lot of our society devolve because just because of our economy you know both

00:57:23.280 parents were forced to work I was so blessed that my mom got to stay home

00:57:26.960 till I was in grade five or six she didn't have to work but you know you

00:57:30.740 really nailed it on the head there because on one hand you know whether

00:57:34.400 they are doing all this work they're running families they have their they

00:57:37.420 have jobs but then they're being completely dismissed their concerns are

00:57:41.400 being completely dismissed and nobody knows their own child as well as as their own mother

00:57:46.080 yes this is a very important subject in in terms of the upcoming referendum where you we need to

00:57:55.380 translate it's not good enough to say the independent state of country of alberta will

00:58:01.040 be free and prosperous period um yeah yeah that that's a that's obviously a grand statement

00:58:06.960 It needs to be personalized for individual demographics, because the vote is going to be close, and every single vote matters.

00:58:16.260 so in my opinion one of the key demographics is the working mother in a minimum paying job

00:58:25.120 the cashier at walmart for example waitresses for example women doing jobs that are menial

00:58:34.380 that they prefer not to do if they could if they if there was an opportunity but having to do it

00:58:40.800 because of the imperceptible slide in the economy over the last couple of decades

00:58:46.020 they've had to work

00:58:48.300 so I would like to see the pitch

00:58:51.480 to the working mother

00:58:53.100 something like this

00:58:54.780 look

00:58:55.800 in the new country called Alberta

00:58:59.420 with radically reduced taxes

00:59:01.920 for your partner

00:59:03.320 you may not have to work

00:59:09.100 does that appeal to you?

00:59:13.260 and I think there would be an overwhelming yes

00:59:15.820 because the work is not rewarding it's it's almost degrading and the additional reason

00:59:23.680 to make that pitch is that those very jobs that those women are doing right now

00:59:29.840 will be eliminated by ai so the job actually won't be there so maybe you better vote for

00:59:38.680 independence because that's going to be one of the financial outcomes for your family

00:59:44.920 true financial independence your job the job won't be there anymore anyway so jump ship now

00:59:52.620 well and and fundamentally speaking even you know being at home to raise your family you know strong

01:00:00.240 strong families create strong kids there's strong parents create strong children strong families

01:00:06.480 create strong communities and it really just you know blossoms from there so i mean i i think i'm

01:00:13.720 for that i think that's i think that should be a great uh a great point in all of this dr roger

01:00:19.400 it's very important you know we need to keep our families safe yeah because we need to cast our

01:00:25.880 minds back just like your upbringing and mine um in before the second world war women were the

01:00:33.320 pillar of the family they didn't just make the babies nurture the babies um help them with their

01:00:41.880 homework take them to church etc etc but they they were the constancy teaching ethics and morals and

01:00:50.840 the way of life that we all used to enjoy um so we need to put women if i could use a bit of a pun

01:01:00.600 here with the just like kennedy did with the the food triangle you know reversing it and putting

01:01:07.720 meat and fat at the top we need to reverse the pyramid of societal recognition and women in my

01:01:16.920 opinion need to be at the very top we males are merely the supporting cast we have a little bit

01:01:24.440 of involvement to make the baby and then we put the money on the table but from a humanities from

01:01:32.840 humanity's perspective infinitely more important than putting the money on the table is creating

01:01:42.440 the environment for a healthy environment a nurturing environment for the child to remember

01:01:51.000 and then emulate with their children and so on and so on we need to turn back the clock

01:01:56.840 and recognize how terribly important women are in society mm-hmm agreed and

01:02:05.960 like I said just getting back to the family unit it's getting back to the

01:02:10.040 family and I think that's brilliant dr. can we avert here for just I've seen

01:02:16.040 quite a few comments about this right now and it's obviously a side effect of

01:02:19.720 the vax and Amanda's asking about the shedding and I know I've heard this

01:02:24.620 term many times can you allude to a little bit of what what that shedding is and what can be done

01:02:29.260 about it well again it's something that i think most of the people on this side of the fence

01:02:36.460 agree is happening it was anticipated by pfizer as i said in their original study

01:02:42.460 but what shedding is all about is when you're in close enough proximity to someone who has

01:02:49.020 received the genetic injection if you're around them for long enough you're in some way yet to be

01:02:58.620 confirmed receiving the mrna from them into yourself which then enters your body and then

01:03:09.740 starts making spike protein with all the consequences of menorrhagia heavy periods

01:03:16.140 decidual casts gets very technical but um it needs to be in in medical jargon strong enough

01:03:25.000 and long enough enough enough of it over a sufficient period of time which requires fairly

01:03:31.120 close contact um in order to manifest a a an effect in for example someone who's looking after

01:03:40.740 an ailing parent on a very frequent basis.

01:03:46.240 And if the parent had been vaxxed, that's the kind of situation where shedding takes place.

01:03:54.840 The incidence of these menstrual problems in women is largely women where the evidence lies for shedding.

01:04:02.980 The evidence is huge for menstrual abnormalities.

01:04:07.540 A little digression here as a pathology talk, if you might.

01:04:13.880 One of the reasons this is happening is that the endometrium, the lining of the uterus,

01:04:20.540 has the most fragile blood vessels of anything anywhere in the body.

01:04:25.540 It's meant to be that way so that it's a very nurturing place for a fertilized ovum to land and develop.

01:04:34.220 It's intended to have leaky vessels.

01:04:37.540 And it's leaky vessels that obviously can bleed.

01:04:42.140 And that's one of the explanations why shedding is producing menstrual abnormalities in women.

01:04:52.800 The endometrium is designed to bleed and produce a menstrual period, obviously.

01:05:00.000 But before that happens, it's designed to be the most luxurious place a fertilized ovum could possibly land.

01:05:10.580 Wow. That's scary.

01:05:14.280 Scary what they've done. Frustrating what they've done. Infuriating what they've done.

01:05:21.760 If you think it could be serious, ask me to call emergency services.

01:05:25.320 That's my Siri going off.

01:05:26.800 She wants to call emergency services.

01:05:30.000 they're always that's creepy always listening always listening uh do you have anything else

01:05:37.940 chris i i thought we could let dr roger go it's been an hour now um unless you have you have

01:05:43.040 anything to add dr roger uh we've got i've been posting the link for his give send go if you want

01:05:49.200 to help him with with uh with his with his give send go you you can definitely do that um that's

01:05:55.600 one way to help anyways share his talks if you have a chance to go out and meet dr roger and

01:06:00.940 see him speak i highly recommend you do that um he's a wealth of information and a wealth of

01:06:06.140 knowledge and like i said he's so good at explaining things so that so that people like

01:06:11.420 us without doctorates can can understand them so and if i could make yes if i could make a final

01:06:20.420 comment is just to reiterate winning this referendum is all about the carrot and the stick

01:06:29.220 anyone listening from alberna that train to dystopia is real the risks for independence

01:06:37.460 are also real but the scale the disparity between those two risks is huge absolutely huge

01:06:46.340 so don't get lost in the weeds and remember that whatever you're hearing from the polls

01:06:52.500 does not reflect voting poll is a result of a telephone call or something like that

01:06:58.500 voting you have to get in a car and go somewhere and i i put it to you that if you're angry than

01:07:05.700 hell you're much more likely to get in that car and vote than someone who is quite happy with

01:07:12.100 kumbaya a little bit unhappy but not angry i think that's going to make the difference in this

01:07:19.700 referendum we're definitely seeing the government getting nervous right now with the amount of

01:07:28.500 people that are actually coming to these town halls and getting informed on on their future

01:07:32.260 and what this country and what the the path of this country is on in saskatchewan as well as

01:07:37.620 you can watch the attack ads happening right now on your legacy media they're trying to

01:07:41.780 discredit and destroy anybody who who has spoken out uh expect those attacks to get worse people

01:07:47.220 it's going to come you know how the government works when they're nervous they will launch this

01:07:51.140 attack ad so we just need to stand stand tall well and it's a playbook as we've all seen i mean dr

01:07:58.100 roger's been uh the subject of it we've been the subject of it and we're going to see it on on

01:08:02.660 actually a provincial scale right now where you know they just call us names and they try to

01:08:07.380 ignore us and they laugh at us and then pretty soon we're all violent extremists and i mean we've

01:08:12.500 seen this playbook before um and it's very typical i'm sitting back watching these same comments on

01:08:18.000 social media or you know um the mainstream media headlines calling us traitors i mean it's it's

01:08:25.040 textbook and we'd really just have to ignore it because it's it's nonsense we need to think with

01:08:31.180 our heads and not our feelings um because i think that's a big part of the problem a big part of

01:08:37.500 the reason that we find ourselves in the problem that we're in now anyways just remember just

01:08:43.180 remember alberta is not proposing to leave canada canada left alberta a long time ago and what you

01:08:51.020 do in a divorce you divide the assets let's get on with it we call it a buffalo party let's just

01:08:57.340 join forces again like we were back in the day i would love that i would love that i'd also like

01:09:04.540 to bring manitoba with us too if we can yeah nbc how about ottawa i'll say this again i think our

01:09:13.420 main problem in this country right now is the capital of ottawa it has been the problem in

01:09:17.340 this country for many years the bureaucracy and the lobbyists and the people controlling our

01:09:22.300 everyday aspects it's we need to recognize that eventually

01:09:29.740 okay well thank you again dr roger we will get you back on for an update on

01:09:34.140 how everything's going with you and anytime you want to come on you just

01:09:37.340 let us know you are always a welcome guest here so

01:09:40.540 thank you so much for for taking the time out to join us tonight

01:09:44.380 i appreciate the opportunity thank you both yeah no problem have a good night

01:09:50.940 Okay. Oh, my gosh, that was so awesome. I just love that man so much. And he's just such a wealth of knowledge. It's just, it's an honor. It's really an honor. You know, I remember watching his videos, and so many videos from these doctors very early on, because there was I was searching just like so many other people, searching for somebody to tell me the truth, because I felt instinctively that I wasn't getting that, you know, from the mainstream media.

01:10:16.100 So very brave and courageous, especially, you know, when all their peers were doing the opposite.

01:10:25.240 The government will control the messaging, right?

01:10:27.460 Remember that people, when the government wants people to know things, this is how they play it.

01:10:31.200 It's been textbook and they're continuing it to this day.

01:10:35.300 Yeah.

01:10:36.300 You know, I was thinking, you know, we started, maybe I'm getting a little bit ambitious

01:10:39.260 considering that I can't even get my microphone and sound figured out.

01:10:42.500 but but um you know like we started the uh vaccine injury basically series where we're going to

01:10:50.260 feature those stories once a month and i mean there's so many doctor stories too i would love to

01:10:55.700 you know talk with you further chris about figuring like a doctor series out where we can

01:10:59.780 get these doctors on our show i mean we don't have a big platform but i mean i think it helps and

01:11:04.980 every time i talk to these guys i know i learned so much more i think everybody can benefit from it

01:11:09.460 so i mean i think that's something that we should think about i was thinking about this last night i

01:11:15.380 would i'd like to just put this out to everybody out there listening right now share this and just

01:11:19.860 pass this around law enforcement if you were called by the government to go take part in ottawa

01:11:24.060 in the protest and busting canadians the peaceful canadians protesting up i would like to hear

01:11:29.560 somebody's story behind that in law enforcement that was brought in to do that somebody who may

01:11:35.520 have regrets now someone who may have retired from the force has a second

01:11:40.680 thought on that right now reach out to us on the email tomorrow do you want to

01:11:44.220 give the email again for that's right I better get that up there for yep you can

01:11:52.020 even email us at 18 host arrest at gmail.com I think that's a great

01:11:57.060 request Chris if we could get that out there and also if you have any questions

01:12:00.900 or comments or hate mail that you'd like to send we do always enjoy the hate mail

01:12:05.100 so feel free to

01:12:07.380 reach out to us at

01:12:09.040 18house.arrest at gmail.com

01:12:11.800 and we have

01:12:13.980 been getting some emails and some

01:12:15.240 it's funny because I get an email and

01:12:17.520 it'll be like

01:12:19.500 you should have so-and-so on the show and I'm like I've got him

01:12:21.620 booked for Thursday or you know

01:12:23.360 she's coming on in March so

01:12:24.760 it's really great that at least we're sort of on the same

01:12:27.480 wavelength with everybody

01:12:28.560 so yeah I'm very happy about that

01:12:31.360 I don't know what

01:12:33.180 go ahead

01:12:34.400 what's it we have like 13 months left to go on house arrest 14 months where are we at now 18

01:12:39.440 months in total so we're four months into it yeah 14 months left so we've got room for there's a lot

01:12:45.120 of guests we can do a lot of stuff here i can restore a lot of tractors and then we can have

01:12:49.760 good conversations yeah that's right exactly okay well thank you so much everybody uh i don't know

01:12:56.960 what we're going to do next weekend i don't have anything planned we may just have a discussion

01:13:00.560 maybe we'll just sit down and have a round table discussion Chris but we'll see anything could

01:13:05.120 change in the meantime I want to say special thanks once again to Dr. Roger for making the

01:13:09.680 time to come out tonight and of course to all of you for coming out and supporting us

01:13:15.440 if you like you can like and subscribe to our channel and get the notifications we go live

01:13:20.080 every Thursday night at 6 p.m. we're hoping to have well great guests on obviously feature

01:13:26.240 some stories that we think that canadians need to know about and um try and get some help promote

01:13:31.120 these fundraisers for for these canadian heroes that have stood up for us and um and need some

01:13:37.520 help it's our turn to stand up for them so uh any thoughts words chris well just keep your sticks

01:13:45.200 level firmly planted and uh you know there's a lot of hate out here and there's a lot of division

01:13:50.240 right now and i'm seeing it more and more right now especially in the comment section with a few

01:13:53.520 people out here that we i don't even have to mention people's names and i can get under their

01:13:58.240 skin so just think of the power that goes to my head when we when we when we talk about that so

01:14:03.040 just remember to think everything through and cut through the and think for

01:14:08.080 yourself instead of letting people tell you how to think well and lastly to quote a very good friend

01:14:14.080 of mine who said this to me and the rest of us on the way to ottawa keep your eye on the prize

01:14:20.400 so with that we'll see you all next week have a great week and thanks so much everyone see you

House Arrest - February 13, 2026

Ep. 15 - Dr. Roger Hodkinson - Pathologist. Patriot. Persecuted.

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