House Arrest - Ep. 30 - Ted Kuntz

00:00:00.000 all right good evening everybody how's it going today

00:00:30.640 we're good it's hot outside and i'm tired and wore out and exhausted is that possible

00:00:38.720 oh oh tamara i know i'm freezing am i back yeah you're back my back okay if it keeps happening

00:00:48.480 i'll just you'll have to uh just handle things and i'll jump off and restart my computer that

00:00:53.360 could be it just let me know if it keeps freezing up okay okay yeah yeah it's hot here too just

00:00:59.680 hot and humid and gross and it's at that time of year where it's too hot to be outside but the

00:01:04.080 air conditioning i'm in the basement here so i had to put a sweater on it's freezing down here

00:01:08.200 me too yeah it's it's beautiful and my basement is the coldest place in the in the summer and the

00:01:14.020 warmest place in the winter it's perfect but it was hot i spent the whole day outside i did

00:01:19.080 community service today i did community service and and the like my village is so awesome where

00:01:24.880 i work for my community hours i get to take my equipment over there and not break my back

00:01:29.620 and i did a bunch of stuff remove some tree trunks from some neighbors or some people around the

00:01:33.860 village and hauled some firewood around and man it was a good day good hey yeah how many hours do

00:01:40.100 you have left do you know i have no idea probably like i don't know i must be at 60 or 70 now out of

00:01:46.020 the 100 i was writing them down somewhere but i don't know what i wrote yes i put a full day in

00:01:52.980 yesterday and i put a full day in today and then uh when i get back from this run next week i will

00:01:58.740 do more um i gotta take my excavator over and i'm going to do a demolition on a building so this is

00:02:03.860 going to be the most epic community service anyone in canada has ever probably witnessed so

00:02:10.340 house arrest isn't so bad is it chris it's really not so bad no i got a customer called

00:02:16.020 me with a load in arizona and a customer called me with a load in florida so i've got i've got

00:02:21.860 some trucking to do in the next little while nice yeah there's that'll be a nice trip i um

00:02:28.740 well i have uh good news for my an update on my house arrest we went to i called contact with my

00:02:38.000 lawyer about getting a variation order i think we talked a little bit about this last week but

00:02:42.820 um to get a variation order to my conditions to allow me to work outside of canada and it sounds

00:02:47.420 like it's all going to go through and be approved so that's awesome yeah my po um emailed the emailed

00:02:54.020 my lawyer and the crown prosecutor and so i think um yeah it'll get an affidavit done here and

00:02:59.220 before the judge and i'll be able to go down south for for work and there's also the rebel cruise

00:03:05.620 in november too but we'll be off house arrest in october it'll just be um it'll just be curfew then

00:03:14.340 that is amazing yeah i've been it's kind of kept me sane if i had to be stuck in the house

00:03:19.700 um for 18 months uh not being able to leave i'd probably lose my marbles because i'm just that

00:03:24.500 busy all the time and yeah there i have my community hours noted so i don't have to lose them oh god

00:03:36.340 the life of a convicted criminal right i i have you been watching the the muppets on twitter

00:03:42.980 i think somebody left the medication oh you know they took the medication away for some of these

00:03:47.140 lefties on there because i looked on twitter and it was just a cesspool of people like you're a

00:03:52.340 grifter you should get a job last i checked i worked kind of a little bit hard so um you got

00:03:58.600 nothing on that no kidding i should ignore them but i can't it's it's impossible for me to ignore

00:04:04.860 them i just can't i have to play with them i have to dig and get under their skin and i probably

00:04:09.660 shouldn't do that i know that i get worn by everybody including you well you know it just

00:04:15.440 happens that we have a psychology professional on the show tonight who

00:04:20.100 could maybe help walk you through some of some of that well and help you with

00:04:24.620 that it would probably give you the same advice leave them alone and ignore them

00:04:29.420 there we have we'll have to start like a weekly or bi-weekly counseling house

00:04:38.000 arrest session with Ted on here honestly we could probably use it well we could

00:04:45.120 or they could i don't know he'd be a busy guy everyone could that is that if i had one absolutely

00:04:51.420 one wish that i could make come true i would get this entire country in to see a psychiatrist

00:04:55.960 i think canada needs some serious therapy very we don't have him for a long time tonight

00:05:02.500 tough love serious therapy and some tough love we don't have ted for very long tonight so should

00:05:07.880 we bring him right up here and let's get into this yeah well i gotta do an introduction here

00:05:13.060 first hang on i just before we get started let's say hello to valerie and carla nice to see you

00:05:20.600 again carla thanks for coming christy's back here thanks christy hi yeah hi hello susan always great

00:05:27.740 to see you and valerie saying hit the like button and she's right absolutely hit the like button

00:05:32.000 don't forget to like share and subscribe tell all your friends about house arrest and how amazing it

00:05:38.920 is i see i see clay clay say hi to lisa for me well done well done on curfew kids yes right

00:05:49.480 we were also just talking this morning chris next week i think next week or the week after we'll be

00:05:53.640 eight months into our house arrest already so we've only got really just over four months left

00:05:58.600 right and then it goes to a curfew for you know for us for a little while from eight

00:06:02.440 wow 10 to 5 i believe it is yeah things get a lot easier on october 7th for both of us and then uh

00:06:10.040 you know but we've been pretty blessed i mean it's it's been doable it's been tricky i i was

00:06:14.920 tearing i crawl underneath red to do my maintenance every week and i crawled underneath and i found an

00:06:19.400 air tank bracket that was rotted through and then i'll go to put oil in red and my oil tanks were

00:06:23.720 empty so i did an emergency email to my my cso officer there and um she approved it right away

00:06:30.200 I jumped in the truck, ran two 45-gallon barrel drums to town, filled them up, grabbed some parts, and did what I had to do and got back out and started working on the truck.

00:06:38.940 So, you know, it's doable, work-related.

00:06:41.220 I mean, obviously, it sucks because you can't just go over to your neighbor's for a visit or a beer.

00:06:45.140 Yeah.

00:06:45.700 But it'll be over soon, and that's all it can be.

00:06:48.960 That's great.

00:06:50.120 Yeah, the only thing that really sucks is that I'm missing my grandson's ball and stuff.

00:06:54.540 But, you know, like I said, I told Zayden, I'll catch the last half of your football season, buddy.

00:07:00.200 yeah true so yeah exactly so it's not so bad not so bad okay well let's talk about ted i've got his

00:07:08.520 bio right here our good friend ted koods is a canadian psychotherapist author educator and

00:07:15.760 advocate known for his work in personal transformation resilience and informed

00:07:20.720 medical choice he holds a master's degree in counseling psychology and has over 25 years

00:07:27.080 of experience as a clinician and a consultant he is the author of several books including the

00:07:32.760 bestseller peace week begins with me highly recommend it's a very very good i'm reading it

00:07:40.000 just about through it right now um and so peace begins with me an inspirational journey to end

00:07:47.400 suffering and restore joy as well as the titles dare to question one parent to another and eight

00:07:53.560 weeks to a better relationship and works focused on vaccine choice and parental decision making

00:07:59.760 ted's personal journey profoundly shapes his personal work and writing after his son joshua

00:08:05.880 developed a severe uncontrollable seizure disorder following a dpt vaccine at five months old

00:08:11.880 requiring lifelong 24-hour care kunst navigated years of grief anger and medical challenges

00:08:18.100 before embracing acceptance, forgiveness, and joy. Joshua, who passed away in 2017, became a

00:08:25.080 central teacher for Kuntz on living fully amid adversity. This experience informs Kuntz's therapy

00:08:32.140 practice, public speaking, and advocacy for vaccine safety, awareness, and parental rights,

00:08:37.900 positioning him as a voice for transforming suffering into wisdom and peace. And with that,

00:08:44.580 i would like to bring uh ted on ted welcome to house arrest again nice to see you both again

00:08:50.900 thank you for inviting me glad thank you for joining glad to hear your punishment is almost

00:08:56.580 over we're getting there they're still trying to bring more out of yeah but they're not gonna let

00:09:03.700 you they're not gonna let you out to play between 10 at night and five in the morning is that yeah

00:09:09.380 for an additional six months so uh yeah it should be i mean it's better than the 24-hour curfew and

00:09:15.140 you have to have everything listed on your schedule but we can deal with it we can definitely deal

00:09:19.380 with it so well i think every day that they put the stuff on the two of you it shows uh how wrong

00:09:26.020 our system of law is in this country so yeah of course we have our appeals out right now i haven't

00:09:31.380 i actually spoke to my lawyer last week and i hadn't heard yet um she hasn't heard yet a date

00:09:36.100 for the appeals court in toronto so we'll see i mean the crown is going to come back and they're

00:09:40.260 going to ask for actual jail time for us for mischief and uh appeal some of our sentences so

00:09:46.180 yeah yes and honestly you know having a 10 p.m curfew at my age isn't necessarily a punishment

00:09:54.900 if i'm being honest exactly where do you think i'm gonna be after 10 o'clock yeah yeah they

00:10:01.860 they could make it eight o'clock at night and I'd be okay. So, yeah.

00:10:05.200 Yes. Yeah. Yeah. That's exactly right. Well, Ted,

00:10:08.200 I want to welcome you to the show. As I said, I mean, it's in your,

00:10:12.000 in your introduction, you've had quite an experience.

00:10:15.180 It's been quite a journey for you. And you know,

00:10:17.800 I just want to say thank you for your bravery and your courage and telling

00:10:20.820 that story. And I think the lessons that you learned from your own story,

00:10:25.120 you know, how I love how you talk about Joshua becoming, you know,

00:10:28.500 your greatest teacher and it's absolutely beautiful.

00:10:31.960 And so thank you for that.

00:10:33.840 Obviously, obviously your experience is what led you

00:10:37.280 to create Vaccine Choice Canada.

00:10:39.400 Do you want to tell us a little bit about that?

00:10:43.120 Yeah, first of all, I should make a correction.

00:10:45.480 I didn't create Vaccine Choice Canada.

00:10:47.380 It was long before me.

00:10:51.140 Vaccine Choice Canada actually began in 1982.

00:10:54.560 And it was the year that the Ontario government introduced legislation to make vaccines mandatory for kids to get a public education.

00:11:05.640 And the first legislation had no provision for personal belief or religious exemptions.

00:11:11.340 And so it was, you know, you either get them or you don't get a public education.

00:11:15.640 And I just find it ironic that that was the same year that Canada had its Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:11:21.780 And so how they put those two together, I don't know, but they did.

00:11:25.680 And so a group of parents lobbied the Ontario government for two years.

00:11:29.860 And in 1984, they were successful in having the legislation change to include personal belief in religious exemptions.

00:11:37.620 But from my perspective, there should be no vaccine mandates.

00:11:40.700 Like to me, that is a violation of the fundamentals of a free society.

00:11:44.860 It's the violations of ethical medicine.

00:11:46.900 And it needs to stop.

00:11:50.000 And there are only two provinces in Canada with vaccine mandates for kids to get an education.

00:11:55.720 That's Ontario and New Brunswick.

00:11:57.980 So most people don't know that.

00:12:00.740 You know, if you were to survey most parents, they think they have to have their kids vaccinated to go to school and they don't.

00:12:07.780 But our medical system and our governments don't want parents to have that choice or to know that they have that choice.

00:12:15.480 I was just going to say exactly.

00:12:17.400 They don't want them to even know that they have that choice.

00:12:20.000 i actually spoke with the lady last i think it was last week or the week before that was arrested

00:12:24.320 or put under conditions for trying to take her child back to the school after being kicked out

00:12:29.280 for not being vaccinated she thought you know she would let the kids uh social between the fence

00:12:34.480 lines and i guess the uh the opp were called police showed up and escorted off premises

00:12:38.880 charged her with trespassing um so this is still going on and and there's a number of school

00:12:45.120 districts or or principals that are doing that chris and they it's not it's not legal a parent

00:12:50.960 whose kid is registered at the school cannot be charged with trespassing and so there's been a

00:12:55.680 number of cases where that has been struck down and yet our our education system our so-called

00:13:01.440 education system persists in being part of the conspiracy or uh the coercion uh to have our kids

00:13:09.920 injected with these uh these these medications that none of them have been proven to be safe

00:13:16.400 none of them especially when you look at the the cancer rates and the the heart all the diseases

00:13:22.560 right now that are going around is the yeah we see it well you just got to look at the rates of

00:13:31.600 autism i mean the recognized rate is one in 31 but california now is acknowledging that one in 12

00:13:39.600 boys has autism in the state of california i mean if that's not a crisis if that's not a pandemic i

00:13:46.080 don't know what is yeah and yet when somebody has the sniffles and a cold that's a pandemic and we

00:13:51.040 shut down schools we shut down people's ability to go to work uh to drive a truck and and yet we've

00:13:57.840 got uh effectively one in 12 boys diagnosed with autism which is a lifelong condition it's

00:14:03.600 It's neurological injury.

00:14:05.260 100%.

00:14:05.820 Right, of course.

00:14:06.640 But yes, we should add to that.

00:14:08.120 They keep alcohol stores and tobacco and pot stores open for business.

00:14:13.120 They close gyms.

00:14:15.040 Yeah.

00:14:15.420 Make it all make sense.

00:14:17.040 Yeah.

00:14:17.320 Places of worship.

00:14:19.040 Yeah.

00:14:20.780 It's so weird.

00:14:22.680 Like, looking back, I just said this to a friend of mine yesterday.

00:14:25.480 Like, looking back now over that whole period of the pandemic,

00:14:28.780 and I know your work is about much more than just that,

00:14:31.160 but it's hard to believe that that even happened.

00:14:33.600 it's like it just doesn't seem like

00:14:35.840 like we could have allowed that to

00:14:38.180 happen that's the scary thing is not

00:14:40.160 is not so much what they did to us it's

00:14:42.140 what we allowed them to do to us

00:14:44.040 that we participated

00:14:45.980 we were complicit we complied

00:14:48.420 with I mean

00:14:50.260 I'm still shocked

00:14:52.340 that so many Canadians went along with this

00:14:54.440 yeah

00:14:55.760 what's scary is the people that are actually

00:14:58.120 still following the narrative isn't it

00:15:00.220 the ones that

00:15:00.820 it's sad

00:15:02.600 it is sad it is sad yeah i mean we we still i'm sure you see it it's the odd person thankfully

00:15:09.440 but you still see people masking you know i i hear people saying they're proud that they've

00:15:14.760 got their eighth of their ninth booster shot like when do they realize that this thing doesn't work

00:15:20.160 and then i i'm sure you've got it i've got it in my family an extended family people dying suddenly

00:15:26.840 lots of cancer turbo cancer uh dementia like but you know when you say it's scary

00:15:35.800 do you think it might have anything to do with the shot oh no safe and effective safe and effective

00:15:42.600 down with the ship remember you know just ride that one out um

00:15:47.640 yeah well i think we've talked before and i remember my very well i was i was skeptical

00:15:53.880 obviously about them right from the beginning the vaccines i mean just because of the sheer rate

00:15:58.840 that they came out i mean i'd always had a little bit of skepticism about it by this point in my life

00:16:03.240 anyways but i was driving to work and i lived in manitoba at the time and i was driving on the

00:16:08.360 back roads to go into town to work at the municipality and they came on with this great

00:16:12.760 announcement the vaccines were ready to be rolled out and the first people that they were going to

00:16:17.560 to give them to as the first nations they were the first way they were offering them to you know so

00:16:24.680 and this was hailed as a as quite a thing and it's tamara it's part of truth and reconciliation now

00:16:31.160 to to give it to them first what people don't understand is that they have for for centuries

00:16:37.080 they have uh experimented on first nation and aboriginal people as well as people with

00:16:42.520 disabilities negroes um when you look back at the history of this medical practice it's

00:16:49.720 abhorrent and the fact that people aren't in jail um says we have a problem humanity has a problem

00:16:58.360 we allow the the poisoning of our infants and children and now you know during pregnancy uh

00:17:05.000 with with chemicals that uh are known to be toxic and yet 80 90 of the population complies and

00:17:13.160 doesn't even ask a question condition there's been a lot of i know there's been a lot of um

00:17:20.440 skepticism or whatever around you know the correlation between autism and the meat i think

00:17:25.240 it's the measles vaccine um but if i'm not mistaken there was an actual report that came out of the

00:17:30.520 united states two or three weeks ago at least confirming the link between autism and these

00:17:38.200 vaccines well the the cdc in the united states just recently changed the language on their website

00:17:46.200 before they said they had a very definitive statement vaccines don't cause autism and and

00:17:52.520 now the statement says is that the evidence does not exist to support that statement and they're

00:17:59.480 they're asking for more research i personally believe we don't need more research that

00:18:04.200 the evidence is overwhelming there are over 65 vaccinated versus unvaccinated studies

00:18:10.440 and all of them show that vaccinated children are sicker than unvaccinated kids and the the most

00:18:18.760 recent which was the henry ford hospital system study that it was only released in 2025 but it

00:18:24.840 it was actually completed in 2020 and it's probably the most robust vaccinated versus

00:18:31.480 unvaccinated study that's ever been conducted and it conclusively showed that vaccinated children

00:18:37.640 even with one vaccine have higher rates of autism neurological injury attention deficit disorder

00:18:44.280 asthma like you name it they're sicker across i think it's 22 disease categories yeah incredible

00:18:52.120 so it it it boggles the mind that our medical system ignores that evidence and they rely on

00:19:01.080 narrative because that's really what vaccines are it's a narrative a safe and effective narrative

00:19:06.280 uh polio saved the world or the polio vaccine saved the world or you know these are narratives

00:19:12.440 these are stories that have no basis in science no basis in fact um and what i'm shocked by is

00:19:20.600 that you know young parents will spend hours researching you know strollers and baby cribs

00:19:25.480 and car seats read food labels and then you say to them have you read anything about vaccines

00:19:31.480 have you read the the the label on a vaccine ingredient list the product monograph no the

00:19:40.840 answer is no nothing because if you did you would not vaccinate and and so many of us well i was a

00:19:49.000 young mom i have i have all my childhood vaccinations my kids have all their childhood

00:19:53.320 vaccinations i mean this even goes back to you know our case or everything that's happening i

00:19:58.440 mean all the institutions that we were raised to believe were there to protect us and protect our

00:20:02.920 rights and protect our families um from the health public health to the judicial system

00:20:08.120 to the law law enforcement system all of it has clearly was is not protecting us it's not giving

00:20:15.320 us a voice and it's not protecting our families i was going to wait until later to bring this up

00:20:20.280 but i want to find your sub stack because um you've got some great information listed in there

00:20:26.920 um as regards to measles and you know i was reading it and it really struck me ted that

00:20:32.520 you're absolutely right when i was a kid measles wasn't a big deal um i remember having chicken

00:20:38.200 pox parties or the parents in our community would have chicken pox parties so they'd get all the

00:20:42.280 the kids together um so that they could um you know then you have to get their immunity then

00:20:49.460 you have to slather yourself in that uh white milky substance then to not itch so what was

00:20:54.120 that stuff called calamine lotion oh my emotion basically bathed in it as a child

00:21:01.120 but you're right tamara is that those were childhood rites of passage everybody got chicken

00:21:07.880 box everybody got mumps everybody got the measles and if you understand how the immune system works

00:21:15.000 it has to be challenged and so those are those are the childhood illnesses that actually develop

00:21:21.240 a robust immune system and by taking those away we have kids that are sick all the time now we we've

00:21:29.640 we've exchanged short-term chronic or short-term acute illnesses that last you know five to ten

00:21:36.760 days for lifelong illnesses for lifelong yeah disabilities i got it here i'm gonna bring it

00:21:44.040 up here right away but tamara i i mean i'm guilty of of of being a a parent who didn't do my homework

00:21:51.320 i mean my son was injured and that's what woke me up right i i bought the mantra

00:21:58.040 but there's a difference today you know when i when i was a young parent there was no internet

00:22:03.000 There was no access to the kind of information that's readily available now.

00:22:08.580 Yeah.

00:22:09.400 And it's a question of doing your homework.

00:22:12.780 I also think, and you said it, is that we trusted our institutions.

00:22:17.760 And it may be that, you know, like I look back at my lifetime, I'm 71 years old, is that I think many of the institutions did service well.

00:22:27.900 But I don't believe that today.

00:22:29.200 I don't know one government institution that I think is operating with integrity, transparency, and credibility.

00:22:37.460 Yeah, agreed.

00:22:39.180 What are your thoughts on the whole…

00:22:41.360 Sorry, go ahead.

00:22:43.040 That's okay. Go ahead. You can ask them.

00:22:44.840 I was just going to ask Ted about the hantivirus scare that the government's trying to throw people into.

00:22:49.320 Oh, great.

00:22:50.600 Being raised on a farm, I can tell you that mice carry hantivirus and you're around them all the time.

00:22:54.880 You don't just stick your nose in deer mouth, you know, deer mouse feces.

00:23:00.000 Where do you think this is going?

00:23:01.300 Is it just the latest thing that the government can try and scare people with?

00:23:04.700 Yeah.

00:23:05.540 That and the Ebola.

00:23:08.040 Ebola.

00:23:09.260 You know, they have to keep people afraid because when people are afraid,

00:23:12.540 they look to their governments to protect them.

00:23:16.460 And so it's, you know, from a pure psychological perspective,

00:23:20.240 fear is a very powerful weapon.

00:23:22.400 The problem is they use it against us.

00:23:24.460 Absolutely.

00:23:25.140 And they really don't want you to be educated.

00:23:27.520 they don't sit down and say you know let's let's understand the hunter virus or or ebola what's

00:23:33.520 what's the risk of it what's the likelihood of contracting it and then let's talk about the

00:23:38.720 remedies and and you discover the remedies well in with every childhood vaccine on the schedule

00:23:46.960 the risk of dying is higher from the vaccine than it is from the illness and if a parent knew that

00:23:52.880 they would never vaccinate their child again absolutely not absolutely not i mean it's not

00:23:59.480 really related but we were watching a youtube video on what goes into our food which we're

00:24:04.560 actually going to touch on because you're going to talk about the nci hearings later on but

00:24:08.140 um and the arsenic the amount of arsenic just in like gummy bears and all these candies chocolate

00:24:14.120 bars and i was thinking about it i was like you know if you sat down at a table and um poured

00:24:19.660 your child a bowl of cereal and sprinkled a bit of arsenic on it you'd go to jail but they're

00:24:25.640 putting it in our children's food yeah it's unbelievable oh michelle's here nice to see you

00:24:32.700 michelle michelle wharton thanks for joining us um i actually talked to michelle a couple weeks

00:24:38.040 about a week and a half ago because i'd like her um and julie to come on to talk about canrise 19

00:24:43.120 so we're gonna i'll get to work on that so um ted has a sub stack i encourage you to

00:24:50.180 like and or to subscribe to it and he's got a great article up here about measles as we know

00:24:56.320 the measles uh the the fear porn is all over the map right now with with measles and like we were

00:25:03.020 just saying one of the things that really struck me the most was how you're right when we were

00:25:06.540 young it wasn't really a big deal um i won't read all of it but i do want to touch on a bit of it

00:25:12.940 and you have some great stats in here too.

00:25:16.480 The media is incredibly vigilant

00:25:18.420 in reporting every single case of measles

00:25:20.660 as if each one represents an existential threat to society.

00:25:24.520 Just as you were just saying with the other ones.

00:25:27.140 Individuals of my generation are a bit mystified

00:25:29.420 by the intensity of this effort.

00:25:31.140 As someone who was a child in the 60s,

00:25:33.160 everyone I knew contracted measles

00:25:34.740 at some point in his or her childhood.

00:25:37.020 It was a childhood rite of passage,

00:25:39.220 and everyone also understood that getting measles

00:25:41.620 ensured long-term immunity. Today, a measles sighting results in a reaction as intense as

00:25:47.060 a national state of emergency. It's true. Yeah, two colleagues shared with me the impact of this

00:25:55.800 purported crisis in their lives. One, the mother of a four-year-old informed me that she'd finally

00:26:00.760 succumbed to having her daughter vaccinated for measles after a barrage of phone calls

00:26:05.800 insisting that she do the right thing and get her daughter vaccinated. Where have we heard that

00:26:11.100 before and that goes back to the fear that you were talking about ted and the and then the fear

00:26:15.660 that that even causes people to put on other people the pressure yeah that you know what i

00:26:21.100 mean and and that's you know i can't remember who said it but i think it was tammy peterson

00:26:27.180 who said of the pandemic that they weaponized duty yeah you know you don't you don't want to

00:26:32.860 kill your grandma you don't want to kill your neighbors you know they made they weaponized

00:26:37.020 be being a good person that's what's happening oh sorry and and they weaponized compassion yeah

00:26:47.340 yes they did weaponize compassion

00:26:50.800 uh where was he divided a whole body rash with fever congestion a cough and pink eye which last

00:26:59.080 seven to ten days yeah they did yeah am i still frozen no you're good um and it looks like a

00:27:07.220 deficiency in vitamin a so those deficient in vitamin a are more at risk of experiencing

00:27:11.580 complications uh measles complications typically only occurs in third world countries where

00:27:16.700 malnutrition is high and malnutrition is the primary cause of the most severe reactions to

00:27:22.500 the measles um there's so much information in here i wish i could read the whole thing but we've

00:27:28.720 thought to get down to the statistics

00:27:30.860 because

00:27:32.780 they're quite staggering.

00:27:36.760 The risks of the measles vaccination

00:27:38.940 and this is what I like because you sort of

00:27:40.260 sorry. Oh, it's

00:27:42.840 not moving. There we go.

00:27:45.660 Is that better?

00:27:49.920 Is it there now?

00:27:51.560 Yep.

00:27:52.700 There's compelling evidence that administering

00:27:55.280 the MMR vaccine prior

00:27:57.160 to three years of age can cause regressive autism in 2014 dr william thompson a cdc scientist

00:28:03.640 directly involved with vaccine autism research revealed data showing a 3.4 times increase in

00:28:10.840 autism in africa or african-american boys sorry given the mmr vaccine before the age of three

00:28:18.040 that's massive absolutely massive cdc scientists were instructed to destroy this evidence well

00:28:25.800 that's a little bit of alarming and autism has become an epidemic in recent decades with more

00:28:30.840 than one in 31 children diagnosed on california reports and autism rate as you were saying

00:28:36.200 earlier of one in 12 boys that is that's frighteningly high well to me this is child

00:28:43.880 it is yeah experimentation almost so um as of april 24 2026 there have been uh almost 120 000

00:28:56.040 reports of measles vaccine reactions hospitalizations injuries and deaths following

00:29:01.520 measles vaccinations made to the federal vaccine adverse adverse events reporting system including

00:29:08.180 584 deaths, 9,319 hospitalizations, and 2,276 related disabilities. Approximately 50% of

00:29:21.400 those adverse events occurred in children under three years old. Unbelievable. Like

00:29:29.800 you said, it's a child sacrifice. And then Tamara, the next paragraph there

00:29:35.900 talks about how a study that was done in 2010 revealed that less than one percent of vaccine

00:29:42.860 injuries are reported and so the number may realistically be a hundred times that number

00:29:49.660 and so instead of 120 000 you're looking at 11 million yeah we see it every day do we not the

00:29:57.900 vaccine injuries i know it's rampant in my family right now i i see it everywhere what i say is that

00:30:04.540 If you've received a vaccine, you've been injured.

00:30:07.920 The question is the degree.

00:30:10.180 And so I'll recognize my son was at one end of that degree.

00:30:14.840 He did live for 31 years, but as Tamara said,

00:30:18.660 he required 24-hour care his entire life

00:30:20.840 because his seizures were never controlled.

00:30:23.560 He could never be left alone.

00:30:26.900 Yeah.

00:30:28.640 Parable.

00:30:29.340 I'm sorry I had to go through that.

00:30:30.560 and what a toll what a toll that takes not just not just on him but on his you know his parents

00:30:36.880 his family um it changes your whole entire life and uh you know i've met lots of parents who swear

00:30:43.120 that their child has been um injured by childhood vaccinations you know so it is it is a thing and

00:30:51.120 i mean people didn't really talk about it out loud very much before but they're starting to now

00:30:56.880 which is well i think the amount of injury particularly from the covet shots is so

00:31:01.760 severe and so prevalent that people are now questioning what they didn't question before

00:31:08.240 and so you know if if there's an upside to what happened during covet i would say that's

00:31:13.040 the upside that the sad part is that it took it takes our children being harmed

00:31:18.800 and our loved ones being harmed before we say wait a sec something's wrong here so you have a

00:31:23.520 you know situation like sean hartman where a dad loses his son because his son wanted to play

00:31:29.120 hockey and nobody is charged for these deaths no and as we know from the situation with

00:31:36.580 ottawa detective helen gruse is even when you start to ask questions your own police force

00:31:43.160 turns against you and she's been charged with discredible conduct for simply asking the parent

00:31:50.000 if they had been vaccinated with a COVID vaccine.

00:31:52.700 Like, that's a standard question when there's a sudden infant death,

00:31:57.100 and yet she was not supposed to ask that question.

00:32:03.560 And it wasn't just one.

00:32:06.020 It was an alarmingly high number of infant deaths, right?

00:32:10.400 Like, that was unusual, too.

00:32:12.940 Have you ever seen a tripling?

00:32:14.400 The trial that Helen Gross has gone through in the last number of years

00:32:17.980 has been absolutely embarrassing for law enforcement to did you have you ever did you go

00:32:22.620 and take part part in it at all ted we were both tamara and i were both there for a day

00:32:27.580 i wasn't but i'm i'm uh also a director with uh grue's justice project and so we are trying to

00:32:34.060 get justice helen gruse and i don't know if you've seen the documentary that uh premiered last week

00:32:40.140 in ottawa so it's called silencing it's called silencing detective grooves and it is an absolute

00:32:48.220 expose of the criminality within our our police system and our court system in this country um

00:32:56.940 i think canadians will be absolutely uh horrified uh by what they they see in that documentary so

00:33:04.300 So those that want to host a screening of the film,

00:33:07.560 if you go to grusejusticeproject.org,

00:33:10.760 there's a place that you can...

00:33:12.580 Grues, G-R-U-S, justiceproject.org.

00:33:16.840 And there's a place there where you can watch the trailer.

00:33:19.620 You can indicate that you want to host a screening.

00:33:22.400 And that's where we're listing people

00:33:24.300 that have already scheduled screenings.

00:33:26.980 And we want to get this film showing right across the country.

00:33:31.080 So if anybody out there is wondering about the story

00:33:32.840 between helen gruce uh she is an ottawa city detective that was investigating deaths sudden

00:33:39.160 infant deaths and found a correlation between the deaths and the vaccines and when she questioned

00:33:46.120 that and dug into it she found a little bit of evidence on her side she was then halted by her

00:33:50.600 own ops investigation the higher uppers and she wasn't just held accountable she's been through a

00:33:56.040 what is it a four-year tribunal right now yes she has been through the mill and helen is probably

00:34:02.440 one of the most amazing people you'll meet personally she's loving and caring she was

00:34:06.680 doing her job and this is what the establishment didn't like and uh i she's still standing i

00:34:13.080 helen if you're listening i mean yeah met her a few times she's an amazing individual

00:34:19.000 i'm really looking forward to seeing this documentary uh i mean chris and i have some

00:34:23.560 first-hand knowledge about how the ottawa police service works also so uh you know and i feel bad

00:34:29.640 for her because we do we know how that machine works and she's actually gotten it much worse

00:34:34.280 the machine we've met some amazing officers i just want to give those officers out in the courtroom

00:34:39.000 and the one we worked with there has been some good officers when you're walking out of the

00:34:42.760 courtroom and you've been sentenced and you're leaving officers are basically you know shaking

00:34:47.160 your hand and saying have it be safe like it was good to see you and that's the kind of respect we

00:34:52.760 got in ottawa but they would be penalized from from that from their higher-ups that they found

00:34:57.320 I've got to think it would be so difficult to work in a police force like that when you realize how complicit they are in the harming and killing of our children, in violating our fundamental rights.

00:35:11.480 and it's the same with doctors good doctors that have uh you know an ethical code of conduct how

00:35:18.860 do you work for these systems any longer when when they persist in in the maiming and killing

00:35:26.160 of of citizens well i think what's even more concerning um than that is that the people that

00:35:34.820 would say no um are being pushed out they were pushed out through the mandates and they're being

00:35:42.060 pushed out through ideological means they're being pushed out through dei so all of our institutions

00:35:48.180 are being purged of people that actually do have courage and will stand up and dr hell or detective

00:35:54.060 group says as a prime example yeah um look at our military you know they purged the afghan vets and

00:36:00.920 And then they purged the Afghan vets.

00:36:03.600 And then they did the COVID purge, all the soldiers that wouldn't take their vaccine.

00:36:09.180 And then they did the ideological purge.

00:36:11.120 And look what's left.

00:36:11.980 Two weeks ago, we have a report coming out where two different sets of new recruits of different ethnicities, new citizens, are fighting each other in the military.

00:36:22.960 So that's the huge problem.

00:36:25.180 And I don't know how you fix that and get these people back into these positions.

00:36:30.920 yeah yeah you know i know so many vets were what did they test the vets on in afghanistan

00:36:37.900 um what was that drug they tested on the psychological methicone i mean this is what

00:36:43.180 they've done to our service members the ones that were fighting for our freedom i want i keep asking

00:36:47.440 this question when are we going to get mad as a citizen as a society and stand up and say this

00:36:52.420 is enough i mean we thought we thought we did a good job in february 2022 but the government had

00:36:57.240 to do their best to try and put us down so that to send a message to everybody else say you stay

00:37:01.860 in your place you'll be okay good little sheep do as you're told yep yeah that's right the social

00:37:10.060 credit score is coming yeah yeah yeah kidding uh well we're gonna fail for sure chris and i are

00:37:17.260 definitely failing the social credit score test it's the latest one this is the latest one petropass

00:37:25.320 Canada one of Canada's biggest fuel companies now on the digital era now when I put this card in a

00:37:31.200 card lock reader across Canada I have to have my cell phone in my pocket at a fuel pump it will

00:37:36.360 send me a code that I have to put in the machine to allow me to fuel the new digital service I told

00:37:40.880 Petro Canada they called again you have to be ready June 2nd this new new program takes effect

00:37:45.260 I said I told you last time you called I am no longer doing business with Petropass anymore

00:37:49.160 until you change your way good for you we have to stand up we have to stand up chris otherwise

00:37:55.900 they're just they're building a prison and and and they make it convenient to go inside the prison

00:38:03.720 yep yeah and and if and if you don't realize what's going on this is this is not about

00:38:09.560 uh protecting us this is not about our rights and freedoms this is about controlling us control

00:38:14.160 yeah well that brings us that's a really nice segue into our next topic that I

00:38:19.740 want to talk about and that is some of the resources that you are putting out

00:38:22.800 there the dare to question you have a couple of these new resources coming out

00:38:28.080 that's basically this one is about new parents I think you've got one here

00:38:32.020 another one for the for pregnant women yeah also and it's just to give people

00:38:37.680 that information to help them be informed so do you want to tell us a

00:38:40.920 little bit about these uh these yeah you know like vaccine choice can has been around like i said

00:38:47.340 since 1982 and lots of our work was around supporting families that were vaccine injured

00:38:53.020 we're trying to protect our right to medical choice and we thought that if we you know just

00:38:58.980 lobbied the government the government would do the right thing well the government has no

00:39:03.920 intentions of doing the right thing and we came to realize that if we're going to have a change here

00:39:09.060 if we're going to protect our right to medical choice and protect a parent's right to make

00:39:13.520 medical decisions for their children, they have to know how to stand up. They have to know how

00:39:18.060 to defend that right. And so we've produced now three books in a series. The first one was

00:39:23.280 A New Parent's Guide to Understanding Vaccination. The second is Pregnancy and Vaccination. And this

00:39:28.940 is the third one, Dare to Question, A Young Adult's Guide to Vaccination. Because we're all

00:39:35.400 being coerced we're all being deceived uh by the the vaccine lie the vaccine deception

00:39:42.120 we go through in in these books we go through each of the illnesses that a child might experience

00:39:48.680 um for example during childhood and then we what does it mean to have measles what does it mean to

00:39:55.240 have mumps what does it mean to have chicken pops and so you understand that what's the risk of

00:40:00.600 contracting it and then we look at the vaccine what do we know about the vaccine what's the

00:40:06.120 safety profile of the vaccine what's the risk profile of the vaccine and again what you'll

00:40:11.640 discover is that a 2020 study that's called the control group study compared vaccinated versus

00:40:19.720 unvaccinated population in the united states and they were able to discern that the the risk of

00:40:25.960 dying the risk of mortality is higher for every vaccine on the childhood schedule

00:40:31.720 than it is for the risk of being unvaccinated and again if parents knew that one fact by itself i

00:40:39.800 think that that would stop it yeah around pregnancy pregnancy used to be a sacred time

00:40:45.720 you know we would caution mothers you know don't drink alcohol don't smoke don't you know there's

00:40:50.920 food that you didn't take there there were all these things because you were eating for two

00:40:55.800 you were drinking for two um suddenly we've gone from what one of the chapters in the book is called

00:41:02.360 from sacred to seven because there are now seven vaccines that are being pushed on our pregnant

00:41:08.040 mothers and and if and if you look at the product information insert so every pharmaceutical product

00:41:15.720 is required by the manufacturer to produce an insert that explains the ingredients the the

00:41:22.920 safety testing who what the contraindications are for what overdose looks like etc etc

00:41:29.800 when you buy that tylenol or that nasal spray or whatever it is at your local pharmacy it's

00:41:35.240 included in the package every vaccine has an insert as well but i'm willing to bet that 99.9

00:41:43.880 of canadians have never seen the insert because they don't give it to people right and if you

00:41:50.520 read the insert it will tell you that none of the vaccines were tested on pregnant mothers

00:41:56.520 and so and they say quite clearly they don't know what the risk profile of this vaccine is for the

00:42:02.440 mother and for the unborn child and yet our public health canada a health you know public health

00:42:09.800 officers are encouraging our our pregnant moms to get up to seven vaccines during pregnancy

00:42:16.120 i mean it to me it is it is so far beyond ethical it is i i now believe it's criminal this is

00:42:23.480 criminal behavior and if we had a system of law enforcement in this country these people should

00:42:29.880 go to jail but that doesn't happen people don't in in the medical system people don't go to jail

00:42:35.500 for killing people yes no you're right exactly there's been zero accountability from government

00:42:42.320 pushing this this crap on us yeah i mean we can't even get started on the maid program i'm sure you

00:42:47.760 both saw the headlines about tim hortons a couple days ago where a man was diagnosed in the drive

00:42:52.540 through and was hauled off and was mated i mean where what are we where are we at where are we at

00:42:59.740 a country when we stop protecting our most vulnerable our children our senior citizens

00:43:06.860 are mentally challenged are physically challenged where have we failed as a country that we think

00:43:13.500 it's okay to euthanize these people to even suggest to euthanize these people they're preying on them

00:43:20.860 you know it is predatory that's exactly the work tamara and what it shows is a lack of value for

00:43:28.540 human life yeah it humans have become disposable now and and they're delivering that message in

00:43:36.540 all kinds of ways i don't know if you saw the uh billboards that were in in new york's square um

00:43:43.100 this week they were advertising ai technology and the billboard was we don't need humans anymore

00:43:49.900 i did see that yeah wow yeah yeah wow did you ted did you see this one i've seen this a little

00:43:58.520 while ago they introduced two ai systems to speak to each other and the conversation then turned to

00:44:04.420 a digital conversation and nobody could tell what these two ai systems were actually talking about

00:44:08.400 i have to see if i could find that i seen it a couple weeks ago it was

00:44:11.600 very scary very because they they have their own language or had

00:44:16.480 i i think this is a very uh dangerous development and i see people eager to adopt the use of ai and

00:44:26.740 i i i have a whole lot more uh caution for it i i i don't trust it but uh i i think it's uh

00:44:36.020 i actually think it's quite dangerous and right now what gets produced on you know when you use

00:44:42.040 ai you know they haven't claimed ownership yet but i i have a colleague who worked for for

00:44:49.240 microsoft and five years ago she advised us at vaccine choice canon do not use ai for anything

00:44:55.560 you produce because at some point they're going to say if they were involved in it they actually

00:45:00.760 own it and they're going to take they're going to take ownership of all this stuff that's people are

00:45:06.520 using ai ai4 so kind of good point and it's incredible how how widely i well i think it's

00:45:15.040 incredible how widely it is being used i mean i know a lot of people that use it like every day

00:45:18.820 for work and i mean i just i just don't trust it enough yet first i i'm i'm not i haven't been

00:45:25.300 around it long enough to think to really think about using it all that often i mean there are

00:45:29.320 some cases you know where i will go and look something up like your bio for instance 100

00:45:33.520 percent disclosure i i i went to grok and used that to get all of that stuff together um but i

00:45:40.340 do know even of cases where lawyers you know will punch in something for and it'll bring up fake

00:45:45.300 cases it'll present like fake legal cases so i mean how would you ever trust it we hear about

00:45:53.020 this all the time because people use will use ai to ask about vaccines and their initial response

00:45:59.540 is vaccines are safe and effective and then if you know what you're talking about you say well

00:46:03.780 what about this study okay i didn't take that into consideration what about this one what about this

00:46:08.020 one what about this one and eventually it will revise its recommendations and it will acknowledge

00:46:15.140 that the science isn't there to declare vaccine safe and effective but if you go back the next day

00:46:21.620 and ask that start again and ask the question it will start from square one vaccines are safe and

00:46:26.500 effective yes exactly uh okay we only have you for 15 more minutes um ted so i really want to get to

00:46:36.340 the nci hearings um that are taking place i believe in june um in london ontario um they're

00:46:42.740 titled are farmers safe in canada and is our food safe in canada is and so i i want to hear about

00:46:48.820 that a little bit well you're going to get you're going to get the first public announcement we just

00:46:53.460 decided today to to not continue with those hearings in london ontario on june the 11th

00:46:58.660 okay 13th uh we're gonna we're gonna postpone the hearings probably for a couple of months

00:47:03.780 and the reason is is that we've had a lot of difficulty getting farmers to uh to testify at

00:47:10.100 the hearings and what they're telling us and you guys probably know from uh from the prairie

00:47:16.100 provinces is that uh because of the uh lack of precipitation there's lots of farmers haven't

00:47:22.660 are delayed uh getting their seed into the ground and i was just talking to somebody today who said

00:47:28.420 the hutterite community haven't haven't planted any crops yet uh because of the lack of moisture

00:47:35.140 and so what farmers are saying to us is that we're still putting seed in the ground we can't take

00:47:39.860 time off to to go go to a hearing so we think that we'll hold it in a month or or two and um

00:47:47.540 will likely shift to uh to holding the next uh hearing on this conversation in alberta

00:47:53.700 because there's many there's many albertan farmers who are ready to to speak up about this

00:47:59.860 we had the situation we had the first round of hearings in clona about three months ago

00:48:05.060 and uh we had a number of farmers who uh said they would testify and then at the last minute

00:48:12.180 they withdrew and what we learned was is that they all got messages from canadian food inspection

00:48:19.140 agencies saying it's probably not in your best interest to speak out loud about these matters

00:48:25.140 and so there's there's a lot of coercion that's happening and so we've got farmers who

00:48:30.500 want to testify but they're too afraid to testify and we we've been asked and this isn't the only

00:48:36.740 topic we've been asked but you know they want to know if they can testify anonymously and according

00:48:42.680 to the rules of the that we've established for the national citizens inquiry we don't see how

00:48:47.160 we can do that that we need to have people testify they testify under oath they have to be cross

00:48:53.900 examined by a lawyer and the commissioners and so um that's just part of being able to you know

00:49:00.840 have integrity in in the testimony that's been given but it's it's really it's really disturbing

00:49:06.920 when our farmers are saying it's not safe for me to to tell the truth about what's happening

00:49:11.700 to to farming and to food in this country the cfa is is absolutely disgusting agency and after

00:49:19.020 after what they did in bc to the ostriches i will never look at that organization and then

00:49:24.200 to see the ovary continuing right now in the beef industry and what they're trying to do to farmers

00:49:28.960 prairie ranchers come on that's one of the things that i learned like i i wasn't a big fan of having

00:49:38.560 this set of hearings on on farming i just didn't think it was a big issue and uh what i learned

00:49:44.880 through the through the hearings in clona is that the calling of the ostriches wasn't unusual

00:49:50.640 the only thing that was unusual about it is that the farmers the ostrich owners went public

00:49:57.280 yeah what i've learned is that culling of livestock in canada happens on almost a weekly basis and

00:50:04.880 that in hundreds of thousands if not millions of livestock in canada have been called our chickens

00:50:11.280 our cows our goats our pigs and it it all is happening under the radar because what happens

00:50:19.360 is when they call your livestock they compensate you for it but what you discover is is that it

00:50:25.360 it can take up to a year or more before you get compensated so you lose your livelihood

00:50:30.000 and then you're waiting for a check from the cfia and so those farmers that had their livestock

00:50:36.900 called that that's why they were too afraid to testify because the cfia is holding holding the

00:50:43.920 money we had we had a witness in cologne who testified on the difference between the compensation

00:50:50.680 system in the uk compared to canada in the uk they have to compensate the farmers i think within

00:50:56.520 something like three weeks of the call and they have to they have to have competitive the the

00:51:03.400 a realistic price for the the price of the livestock in canada the cfia gets to decide

00:51:10.600 how much your livestock is worth of course and then lee turner was what he was a lawyer for a

00:51:19.000 period of time uh for the ostrich farmers and he said the canadian food inspection agency gets to

00:51:25.480 call your animals based purely on suspicion they don't have to have proof at all and what we learned

00:51:32.760 with the ostriches is they actually threatened the farmers to say that if you go out and get

00:51:38.200 your ostriches tested we will find you five hundred thousand dollars plus prison time

00:51:42.440 yeah which is which is ludicrous because you would think if they are um an agency under the

00:51:49.880 guise of science wouldn't you want to know for sure like wouldn't you want to confirm that

00:51:54.680 you know it was really it was gestapo and you know just watching watching that agency go into

00:52:04.120 that property completely take it all over you know basically tell these people what they could do

00:52:09.600 or not do on their own property with their own livestock um you know they were cutting the

00:52:15.200 security cameras and it was just so much for transparency right exactly they stood on on a

00:52:23.160 stack of bales with rifles and like a 1930s german death squad and shot at animals not even what

00:52:30.720 happened to the humane way of actually you know calling a bird there's humane ways to do it but

00:52:36.320 this was they had to make a point just how vicious they can be i hope those cfi agents that were in

00:52:42.000 charge there those two men i will forget i'll never forget their faces i hope you live a nasty

00:52:46.940 horrible life uh you're a pathetic piece of human skull that one made me my anger was just

00:52:53.960 well that was disgusting and to me they did it on purpose like that's part of our we talked about

00:52:59.980 the power of fear and that that that created a lot of fear that that ostrich situation they they did

00:53:07.980 it that way on purpose they could have done it much more humanely so you got to know there's a

00:53:12.620 psychological component to this and it sent a very strong message to every other farmers

00:53:18.220 don't don't cross us don't question us we're the bosses do as we say do as you're told

00:53:24.700 yeah they've done that with us over the last four years this is the punishment they've used us

00:53:29.420 and others as as a tool to send a message to other people how don't do not stand up

00:53:35.260 and i just think people are scared and i don't know when when people are going to become angry

00:53:40.060 instead of scary we got to find our courage and stand up otherwise the prison the prison door is

00:53:45.900 going to close yep so anyways though you're already in a prison you're already in a prison

00:53:50.780 you just don't realize it yet exactly so we'll reschedule these hearings uh probably in i think

00:53:59.420 uh realistically in in august and again i think we're looking to to alberta and then come fall

00:54:05.820 we're going to shift gears and we're going to look at that the leading topic that we've been

00:54:11.020 encouraged to investigate is the rule of law in canada and i think the two of you would agree

00:54:16.300 that uh there needs to be a conversation about that uh the helen grew situation tells us that

00:54:22.860 The fact that our courts are making the kind of decisions, whether it's DRIPA or, you know, the situation with the purported 215, you know, graves and Kamloops.

00:54:38.020 I mean, there are some pretty outrageous decisions that have been made.

00:54:41.560 Absolutely.

00:54:42.300 Oh, just to watch how the government is reacting to the independence movement in Alberta.

00:54:46.120 It's just.

00:54:46.780 Yeah, exactly.

00:54:47.560 um you know it like i like we were saying earlier there's really no institution anymore that hasn't

00:54:53.260 been you know corrupted in some way and i want to end this on a positive note because we've talked

00:54:58.880 about a lot of heavy things here tonight and one of the things that i wanted to bring up and let

00:55:03.020 everybody know about you um is that you and dr trazi do a weekly show called winds of the week

00:55:09.920 uh where you highlight you know different winds in the scientific community or any any of the

00:55:15.060 communities I know you've talked about myself and Chris on your show also so

00:55:18.900 yeah yeah yeah yeah you know it was something that I started about three

00:55:27.900 years ago and I just thought you know we need to acknowledge when people want

00:55:32.520 when we've got success when we've got wins because there there's a lot of bad

00:55:36.680 stuff that's happening but there's also good things that are happening and then

00:55:40.060 dr. Trosey contacted me and said I really like your wins could you think

00:55:43.920 you and I could actually record those. And so we started to do it. And I think we did our 126th

00:55:50.180 episode last week. So it's really gone well. And what I find quite humorous now is that when I'm

00:55:58.100 meeting people for the first time, it used to be, oh, you're Ted Kunz from Vaccine Choice Canada.

00:56:03.120 And then it was, oh, you're Ted Kunz from the National Citizens Inquiry. Now it's, oh, you're

00:56:07.440 Ted Kunz from Winds of the Week. So I say the Winds of the Week now, I've got more fame from

00:56:12.860 that than from anything else i've done good oh no kidding an internet celebrity on top of it all

00:56:21.020 check them on yeah absolutely well we're gonna let you go tad i know you've got places to be

00:56:27.820 um thank you so much for joining us yeah we definitely want to catch up to you what let us

00:56:31.740 know about the nci hearings and um when they're going to be booked and we'll make sure that we

00:56:36.220 can get the word out and we'll definitely have you back on to speak about that afterwards too

00:56:40.140 so uh safe travels and good luck uh have a good time down in rhode island thank you thank you

00:56:46.620 both thanks for your good work you guys are an inspiration it's good to see you again thank you

00:56:51.820 thank you okay safe travels bye-bye thanks bye well we're not quite done our show yet so what

00:56:57.580 did you want to do to finish it off i have an idea oh gosh oh i'm scared a little bit scared

00:57:05.660 why don't we interact with the audience if you have any questions in there oh my gosh yeah

00:57:12.200 absolutely we've got a little bit of time here ted is an amazing man i feel so appreciative for

00:57:17.960 him coming on yeah look your question i need i can't wait to hear some of them because i know

00:57:24.740 we're going to get a couple and i just i'll resist yeah thank you let's have a toast

00:57:32.880 kevin good to see you kevin feel like the old days yeah nice oh where's the intro video where

00:57:37.840 we're gonna do that i keep messing that up because all the videos with the sound i have

00:57:45.280 yeah that's right we didn't play our big red clip of the week this week because we keep getting

00:57:49.920 strikes we do don't keep getting strikes so because of the music i don't know you've got

00:57:55.760 to be able to find uh some ai music after we just had this conversation about not not using ai

00:58:02.720 you just find some ai music i don't know but i love the clips and i definitely want to keep

00:58:08.000 them i don't know if there's a way that you can find older music that is you know past the copyright

00:58:14.080 phase maybe some old johnny cash or something i don't know i'm not well i have a little johnny

00:58:18.800 cash in this week's one but i yeah we keep getting strikes every time we put a big red

00:58:22.640 video up it strikes us and uh we're done so uh tick tock it wouldn't be the same without music

00:58:31.760 i don't have yeah and that's the thing i try to use like generated songs that are mixed together

00:58:37.200 with a bunch of different stuff but it and on my facebook it'll sometimes hit me with a copyright

00:58:41.520 infringement but uh wow well we'll have to get that figured out because we need to keep doing

00:58:50.480 the clips of the week but i don't yeah i think that when i'm not sure exactly what the rules

00:58:55.360 and regulations are there so classical music is free well there you go we could uh play some big

00:59:01.760 red clips of the week to some hawker beethoven i do love i do love vivaldi i really do love vivaldi

00:59:09.120 thank you julie bean thank you for coming we really appreciate the support you guys means a

00:59:15.280 lot to have you uh come and show up and support us and listen to us ramble on and on sometimes

00:59:20.000 well it's therapeutic i don't know about you but i've been on the three days grace binge the last

00:59:25.280 while for music on my ipod or your pad just some i don't think i can do yeah really that kind of

00:59:34.400 music who was your favorite band growing up i was a motley crew fan i was a crew head back in the

00:59:41.520 day one of my i think i worked i was probably 10 or 11 years old and i i painted about like i've

00:59:48.800 got steel fence curls on the backyard for my horses and i painted those for my uncle when i

00:59:53.200 was just a kid and i got paid 90 cash for painting all that fence and the first thing i did was i

00:59:59.680 went into software into the and i bought every cassette tape from molly crew right through you

01:00:05.600 know right there for love yeah and that was my biggest purchase was it just a career i love

01:00:13.360 molly crew and you tamara who was uh oh of course the greatest rock band of all time kiss oh that's

01:00:22.960 my favorite band actually def leopard i would say hysteria is my all-time favorite album of all time

01:00:28.240 but i did grow up a huge huge kiss fan until the pandemic and then i was just so disappointed in

01:00:34.880 gene simmons i just can't get over that you know you're a lot of my childhood heroes really

01:00:41.440 disappointed me yeah tommy lee was like i've got a big drum kit in the corner of my basement down

01:00:47.200 here and i i used to just anything rock i'll sit with my earbuds in and play to myself i don't play

01:00:52.160 publicly um tommy lee was my hero growing up and to see how he is yeah i just can't anymore so

01:01:00.320 and then the fact that i grew up with motley crew and they always had like that and they did this

01:01:03.920 later in their career the death pack you know they all said if one member dies or moves on then

01:01:08.720 motley crew's done and of course they did the whole big tour on like the final the final show

01:01:15.040 and now mcmars is out and yeah i just you guys are frauds and i'm sorry i loved your music growing up

01:01:21.440 but well how many times did they have a uh how many times did they say they were

01:01:27.040 resigned or yeah retiring done forever and that as soon as they need money they even signed a

01:01:31.840 contract i think they signed some sort of stupid contract even yep the death contract yeah they

01:01:36.480 all signed it and then they all burnt it because that's what molly i don't know i i just didn't

01:01:42.080 i didn't see it and they kind of lost me on that one so but they had some amazing music over the

01:01:46.080 years um totally yeah chris any relation to cliff or mac barber no sir um no the barber family is

01:01:56.080 made up of uh of alberta and saskatchewan so the wheat farm was in stir valley saskatchewan we

01:02:02.080 immigrated here from scotland i don't know when or 1800 sometime our family actually immigrated and

01:02:08.960 lived around uh uh north of barry ontario i can't remember the name of the town right now

01:02:13.840 um whatever it is it might come to me Bracebridge Ontario and my great-grandfather yeah my great

01:02:22.060 grandfather jumped on a train and he took a train out to the west here and he homesteaded on the

01:02:25.780 yard that I live on to this day and so uh my family wheat farmed here and then one of the

01:02:31.900 brothers moved up to Concert Alberta where my other side of the family is so we're kind of

01:02:35.820 spread out between two Saskatchewan and Alberta we've got relatives all over the country but no

01:02:39.820 none of those people do you mentioned there he says okay thanks they all sold uh motley

01:02:49.500 career she's talking about i agree julie they all did they all did um i really got jonathan has got

01:02:56.860 me into some of this new age rock so i would say one of my favorites you know breaking benjamin is

01:03:01.420 probably my classic favorite to this point right now i just love listening to music um and then

01:03:06.540 then like i prevail a little bit i've got a little bit of an anger but then i'll go into country mode

01:03:10.340 every now and then and i'll you know yeah there's a few there yeah i have a really hard time oh let's

01:03:18.120 see let's derek's gonna say unacceptable fringe welcome to the show in all fairness rick allen

01:03:23.140 is the greatest drummer in the world absolutely you lose your arm i'm so sorry i missed your

01:03:29.160 your show last night my show with shadow went over oh it didn't go over but it lasted quite a while

01:03:34.160 so by the time i got on everybody was gone and you guys were just wrapping up but i really hope that

01:03:39.040 um i can make the next one derek smith on acceptable fringe had a huge panel on his

01:03:45.280 show last night talking about alberta independence obviously that's a fairly hot topic hot topic out

01:03:50.880 here these days so i was sorry to miss it yeah clayton there's no way in daylights i'm ever

01:03:57.680 going to wear a skilt i or a kilt i am not that scottage was that your phone yeah it's not vibrating

01:04:08.000 yet which is better than it was uh i should i actually just turned the ringer off but

01:04:14.960 yeah every now and then happens one of my trucks just got home i heard him coming to the yard zippy

01:04:20.800 starts barking at the top of the stairs like a moronic meatball and i have to mute my mic because

01:04:25.040 he doesn't quit so that's exactly what he's doing somebody yeah oh yeah he's yeah i did walk into

01:04:33.200 the shop today charlie and zeke were sound asleep in the coolness of the shop all afternoon because

01:04:37.600 it was just that hot out there so it's it's really hot i hate to complain because we just had the

01:04:43.520 longest winter in a long cold spring but we're just not used to that humidity in here in medicine hat

01:04:50.080 i mean this is basically a set well it is a semi-arid desert so we don't get a lot of humidity

01:04:54.400 i'm really surprised we haven't had any thunderstorms yet ah i was waiting for one i

01:04:59.080 was watching the other night oh christy how's quill doing so as most people know jonathan

01:05:03.420 jonathan and cooper adopted a new dog they rescued it uh quill is doing really really well

01:05:08.560 as long as you're cooper and jonathan he is comfortable i think jonathan said the other

01:05:13.040 night they were sleeping in bed at two o'clock in the morning and quill decided he was going

01:05:17.340 to pull the bed sheets off the bed so he is like flea is so calm and relaxed and doesn't say

01:05:23.840 anything just you just mellow and chill whereas quill is the problem child in that relationship

01:05:29.400 now so they're they're having fun jonathan cooper uh quill and flea went to ohio this week to pick

01:05:36.040 up a sprayer for a customer and they're working their way through north dakota i believe they're

01:05:40.140 in north dakota right now so they're like they did i did it in a heck of a week sent sent the

01:05:44.460 pilot truck down and they worked together as a team so it was pretty cool good for them yeah like

01:05:50.200 i said to you this morning it's you know you're so blessed that you've sort of continued well you

01:05:53.460 have your business is a family business you know you got sierra helping you you got jonathan driving

01:05:57.580 for you you got rielle helping you with your paperwork and managing all of your all of your

01:06:02.680 stuff so i mean it's it's uh that's awesome i couldn't do without them they're all uh family

01:06:07.980 units so yeah rielle's been working on invoicing and she's got the office organized here i don't

01:06:13.040 even know where things are anymore and i'm just going to leave it at that i i'm the one that

01:06:16.720 the distatch and books the loads and keeps guys moving and it's been busy the spring rush was

01:06:22.340 insane i'm gonna hook up to the trailer tomorrow probably mid-morning and i'm gonna head up to

01:06:26.020 beaver lodge alberta for saturday delivery and then i gotta come back to uh i gotta haul a combine

01:06:31.020 when i'm up there and then come back to niscu for monday morning and load and richie brothers so

01:06:35.420 there's a lot of support every time i go to richie brothers in this queue i meet a lot of cool people

01:06:39.620 so uh big red will be over there nice nice okay well i'm gonna wrap this up because my computer

01:06:48.600 is still glitching i think i should have done a restart before we did this and maybe i how was

01:06:53.080 it for the show did i manage to a couple little clicks but not bad so okay good good i don't know

01:06:59.880 what else to do about that i think maybe i need to get a booster to put between my uh router and

01:07:06.760 and here i don't know oh yeah i need a computer expert didn't you miss tamara i did yes i should

01:07:12.760 did that was my daughter's oldest daughter's birthday sorry father-in-law's birthday on the

01:07:18.600 25th rory's birthday on the 26th sierra's birthday and our anniversary on the 27th so it's a busy

01:07:24.040 busy time of year at this place kelly i see you there i might be going through cameras sometime

01:07:31.080 tomorrow we'll see how it goes i've got a little but i might on the way back depending on how

01:07:35.080 loading on monday goes so yeah hi i'm tired red got her new transmission and i crawled underneath

01:07:43.080 there to change an airtight bracket and it is so pretty my mechanic tanner i don't do the heavy

01:07:48.040 duty stuff so i don't have a transmission jack capable of lifting a transmission that size

01:07:52.280 so i took it to a shop canner tanner one of my neighbors did it for me and uh everything is all

01:07:57.080 plumb so nice all the wiring is road routed nice it's just nice and super clean under there so

01:08:02.760 and now i have to learn how to drive an 18 speed again because you know red's transmission was so

01:08:06.920 badly wore out that it was just kind of like throwing it in whatever gear you wanted but

01:08:11.960 now everything's precise and tight and timed again so i'm gonna have to learn how to re-drive

01:08:16.120 my truck i think that's hilarious yeah it's so true it's so used to a war out transmission on it

01:08:23.480 now but i'll get her oh that's good you need to get some more kilometers on her yet she's

01:08:29.400 He's got lots of life left in here yet.

01:08:31.400 Yeah.

01:08:31.840 Okay.

01:08:32.680 Next week on House Arrest, we have Dan Hartman gracing us with his presence on our No One

01:08:37.960 Gets Left Behind episode.

01:08:39.120 We'll be talking with Dan, obviously, about Sean Hartman, about his legal case, and about

01:08:43.420 the documentary.

01:08:44.860 The shot that is, I think, almost wrapped up all of its screenings.

01:08:49.940 And we've both seen that.

01:08:51.220 I think you went to Swift Current, Chris, and I missed it.

01:08:54.400 I missed the show at the theater here, but I did get the flash drive from Jason, so that

01:08:58.000 was quite nice of him.

01:08:58.800 so very powerful last talk about and i asked dan today if there's anything else you'd like to talk

01:09:06.000 about specifically and he just kind of laughed and said the trolls um you know it absolutely

01:09:12.780 blows my mind how anybody could attack any of the vaccine injured or the people that have suffered

01:09:20.260 um you know as a result of family members who have been vaccine injured you know we see all

01:09:25.700 sorts of horrible things online like you know um accusing them of faking their injuries or

01:09:30.980 of not telling the truth or not being transparent like i anyways these guys put up with a lot they've

01:09:37.380 got a lot going on they've got a lot to deal with without these uh people you know jumping all over

01:09:42.340 them and just being ridiculous well i'm pleased to say that i've been slaying trolls with dan hartman

01:09:48.100 most days on twitter we are just um i've seen some pretty vile stuff coming on there and dan

01:09:53.700 you take it like a champ i i don't know if i could hold my rage in when when it comes to what you've

01:09:58.260 been through and losing your child like that and then having these people say such horrendous

01:10:01.940 things but you know then i look at my social media replies too and they're saying the same

01:10:05.940 thing to me but they're hoping i die it's it's sickening to see where this country's gone and

01:10:11.060 just how vile people have become but yes this is our country exactly yeah exactly um and then what

01:10:20.660 what do we got? Oh yeah. So we got Dan Hartman next week. We got Gord, uh, coming on Gord McGill

01:10:25.320 coming on to talk about the trucking industry and some of the problems within the industry on June

01:10:29.980 the 11th, June the 18th. We've got Dr. Mark Trozzi coming on and then, uh, June 25th, John

01:10:37.560 Carpe is going to be joining us. So I'm hopeful after that we'll have, uh, Michelle and Julie

01:10:41.660 from CanRise 19, but we'll, uh, we'll confirm that a little bit closer to the dates. But as

01:10:47.520 you know the first episode of every month is our no one gets left behind episode where we

01:10:51.460 profile a vaccine injury story and so we're looking forward to seeing dan next week

01:10:57.380 so please like share share this out and uh subscribe we'll be back in a week

01:11:03.860 yeah that's right till then keep your eye on the prize everyone have a good week take care everyone

01:11:17.520 You

House Arrest - May 29, 2026

Ep. 30 - Ted Kuntz

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Transcript