House Arrest - November 06, 2026


Ep. 53 Kevin Street

Ep. 52 Harry Fisher

Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 9 minutes

Words per minute

176.35

Word count

12,332

Sentence count

189

Harmful content

Misogyny

1

sentences flagged

Toxicity

5

sentences flagged

Hate speech

3

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.240 Okay guys, when is enough enough? January 23rd. I say we start a slow roll across Canada.
00:00:07.520 well good evening everyone and welcome to episode 53 of house arrest with chris and tamara i am one
00:00:31.260 of the co-hosts tamara leach chris is unable to make it last night he had something come up last
00:00:36.300 minute. So I will be running the show all by my lonesome. So please feel free to jump in and help
00:00:41.380 me out because I'm not very good at this. Hi, Iron Shepard. Nice to see you. LZGP from Grand
00:00:49.120 Prairie. Welcome. Welcome to the show. Well, I'm really excited to have tonight's guest back again. 0.99
00:00:55.020 Kevin Street joined us a few weeks ago, or I guess a few months ago now, but we're going to get an
00:00:58.840 update from him. But before we get into that, I want to just give a shout out to our sponsors.
00:01:04.220 the show is brought to you by the resistance coffee company you can find them at resistance
00:01:09.240 coffee.com and if you pop in a promo code house arrest one zero you're going to get 10 off
00:01:14.860 um they are a family-run company with strong canadian values and they sell premium coffee
00:01:20.040 and i tell you i don't go a single day without it it is delicious i am enjoying some trigger happy
00:01:25.620 tonight actually they were at the rebel dudes live event that i was at on saturday so i had
00:01:29.980 an opportunity to chat with their reps out in Calgary and pick up some extra bags of coffee.
00:01:37.840 Yes. Yes, Carla, Chris is missing this evening. He did have something come up very last minute,
00:01:43.100 and so he was unable to make it tonight. So you are stuck with me. We also got to do a huge shout
00:01:49.420 out to the Tallow Truth, who is also one of our sponsors. They are a Canadian owned company. Also,
00:01:53.800 all of their skincare products or talo products are sourced and made in Canada. I actually started
00:02:00.340 using it a few weeks ago, and I'm absolutely loving it. And it's really cut down my actually
00:02:06.540 my skincare regime. You know, I'm 54 years old, guys, there's like tubes and lotions and like a
00:02:12.800 whole thing. So this is really a freed up my time in the morning. Anyways, thanks to our sponsors
00:02:17.360 for supporting the show. Hi, Carol from Hannah. Great to see you. Thank you for joining us. You
00:02:23.780 know, one of the great things that happened at Rebel News Live on the weekend was I got to talk
00:02:28.580 to a lot of people that actually watch the show regularly, and some of them haven't missed a
00:02:32.160 single episode, which says a lot. That's 53 episodes. We're over a year in now. So I just
00:02:37.920 want to thank all of you for coming, for supporting, for watching, for liking our episodes, for sharing
00:02:43.240 them with your friends. Of course, we appreciate the subscriptions. And yeah, we don't have too
00:02:50.080 much time left well actually i counted down today i've got 77 days left of my sentence it will be
00:02:55.460 over on january the 21st chris has got away a little longer uh because he got to skip out on
00:03:00.800 all that sweet sweet sweet jail time so he is going to be uh still under curfew until april but
00:03:05.960 you know what we're getting there it's going by fast and i think we've made the most of it and
00:03:10.100 one of the greatest things that's come out of our sentence is this show and you guys our community
00:03:15.260 so thank you so very much um i think that's it you know we're gonna get right into uh our guest
00:03:21.580 this evening he does have a trip to toronto tomorrow that we're gonna hear all about i'm
00:03:24.780 very excited um to hear what he has to say uh kevin street is a father of seven father of seven
00:03:32.220 seven children um and he lives in pembroke ontario of course as you very well know his story i've got
00:03:38.060 a clip here to play for you um he was injured shortly after getting the astrazeneca shot and
00:03:43.740 He was one of the witnesses at the Allison Inquiry last month, or sorry, I guess in September.
00:03:50.740 Oh, wow, time is flying.
00:03:52.600 And so I've got a clip from his testimony there, and then we're going to welcome him onto the show.
00:03:57.280 Here we go.
00:03:59.340 And then two weeks later, it was about after two weeks of that misery, I went home from work and I said to my wife, I go, I just, I can't do it.
00:04:10.080 And I don't feel right.
00:04:12.300 Things aren't right.
00:04:13.740 and I went out to the back deck, and I was standing there
00:04:18.140 and having the conversation, just a normal conversation.
00:04:21.120 I had my dog in my arm or petting my dog, and I felt a little strange.
00:04:26.460 I felt this sensation earlier in the day when I was at work,
00:04:30.040 and I woke up, and my wife was standing on top of me
00:04:34.800 thinking I was fooling around.
00:04:38.380 I remember it was just like that.
00:04:40.240 It was just like somebody flicked a light switch.
00:04:42.620 Everything went out.
00:04:43.740 And I dropped, and when I woke up, I didn't know what happened.
00:04:47.900 I thought she was, you know, I thought she was kidding.
00:04:50.540 I thought I was waking up in the morning on the back deck of the house.
00:04:53.900 And then it just started.
00:04:55.360 Everything from there was just, it's never been the same. 0.56
00:04:58.400 You know, my brain is messed up.
00:04:59.960 I've got multiple brain lesions.
00:05:02.400 I had blood clots.
00:05:04.420 My leg swolled up.
00:05:06.220 I had a great big black bruise come out of my leg.
00:05:10.480 they checked me for deep vein thrombosis that's what they were thinking because i had the
00:05:16.820 astrazeneca shot and from that day forward i've just i've been living in a in a hornet
00:05:24.720 hi welcome kevin to the show how are you tonight uh i'm good i'm very well i'm uh
00:05:34.860 um yeah I've had a good day which is which is good yeah yes exactly well part of the reason
00:05:43.860 Kevin that I wanted to play that clip is because we had you on the show and I didn't want to spend
00:05:47.960 an awful lot of time um you know how on the how you got here story I think a lot of people do
00:05:53.620 know your story um so I just wanted to play that clip um so tell me uh you had the opportunity to
00:06:01.320 go to the allison inquiry and testify there so i mean what was that like how did you feel did it
00:06:08.040 feel good to finally you know get get your story on the record it felt really good it was it was
00:06:14.920 kind of a long time coming and then it started getting closer and we thought wow this is really
00:06:19.720 going to happen and then we had the opportunity to you know to go through the um you know through
00:06:25.800 parliament and actually see what goes on in there and and experience the uh you know the the um i
00:06:34.080 guess congestion of one room and so many different things happening and and uh you know gathering
00:06:41.200 information you could you could tell that you know it wasn't the first time anyone has ever done that
00:06:48.200 so it was the first time i had ever been part of something that was you know that was that intense
00:06:54.040 or or that i guess critical they did a phenomenal job in there it was it was very very uh um i felt
00:07:02.040 very confident leaving there that that um our our voices were being heard and broadcasted very well
00:07:10.840 by the media that was president or present yeah yeah that's good and i know uh i was really
00:07:17.880 disappointed that more mps didn't show up however i was very proud to see my mp glenn motz was there
00:07:24.600 for three days um which made me very happy and uh i mean i'm hoping that more is going to come
00:07:31.400 of it i mean i haven't uh i haven't really checked into the allison inquiry i do know that they did
00:07:35.880 do a press conference today and i have not watched it yet did you get a chance to see it
00:07:40.200 i did i did it was actually it's it's it's another good watch um they definitely pointed to the um
00:07:49.880 you know to the allison inquiry and the fact that they did feel like it was successful
00:07:55.000 um and that they're they're not stopping there um there's going to be town halls across the country
00:08:01.720 that people are going to have the opportunity to uh just to say their words um i think that
00:08:07.560 the momentum is still rolling from it and i'm very impressed by how many people even online say
00:08:16.520 have you watched the allison inquiry yet so you know that means that that it had an impact and i
00:08:23.640 think um if i remember correctly it was maybe the seventh highest viewed thing on the internet in
00:08:32.680 the world wow um you know i think that's what uh what dean allison reported it at which was
00:08:40.760 i mean that's pretty big yeah it is it is big well and yeah i mean i've talked to americans um
00:08:48.680 that have that followed it too and that are also you know really hoping that something's going to
00:08:54.080 come out we had paramedic harry fisher on last week and he was talking about that he'd followed
00:08:59.020 it too. I spoke with another gentleman yesterday who's going to come on our No One Gets Left Behind
00:09:04.040 episode next month, and he's from Syracuse, New York, and he was also following it very closely.
00:09:08.800 So you're exactly right. The impact of that, I think, went global. I think people from all over
00:09:14.800 the world watched it, which is very encouraging. And I'm also encouraged that they aren't going
00:09:19.540 to stop there. And this is one of the things that I love about Dean Allison. If you follow him on
00:09:23.560 social media accounts you know he he's not running for re-election i don't think following uh you
00:09:29.560 know this term but he certainly is not afraid to speak his mind and i think one of the uh one of
00:09:35.640 the great things about having him do this and we talked about this before too i think was that
00:09:40.440 you know to have a member of parliament get it at least that far is one step closer to getting it
00:09:46.440 into parliament and actually having the house of commons um hear hear your guys's stories
00:09:53.540 so yeah and i don't even know how it works i just know that it's long overdue and i can't believe
00:10:03.140 that it took this much work to get there i know well that's the sad thing but i think you and i
00:10:09.520 both know that they've just tried to ignore you guys for so long right they just wanted you to
00:10:13.380 shut up and go away i think and like that's not happening um one thing that i saw i'm just going
00:10:19.200 to bring it up here um that came out of the budget today i don't know if you saw but i think it was 0.86
00:10:25.500 20 million or an extra 20 or 27 million is going to go into the vaccine um oh my gosh what's it
00:10:33.400 called now vaccine impact or yeah yes impact assess yeah assistance program that's what it is
00:10:41.440 impacted, injured. Yeah. So, you know, there was a lot of crazy things that were in that budget
00:10:48.780 today, but I was very happy to see, to see that the vaccine injured were mentioned and that they're
00:10:54.980 going to put some extra money into that program. It remains to be seen where that, if that money
00:11:00.960 is going to get to you guys, you know, we definitely don't want to see a repeat of the
00:11:05.860 vaccine injury support program because that was uh well that was a scandal it was a scandal that
00:11:11.940 nobody's talking about it was really strange because that they took i guess their their
00:11:17.780 agreement expired in march or something and like our government took that program over in march
00:11:24.740 and to my knowledge i don't think anybody's been approved or anything since so i don't know if you
00:11:32.980 You know, if them calling out Oxaro is such a good idea, seeing how they're almost doing the exact same thing from what I can see anyways.
00:11:41.820 I mean, I my phone's not ringing off the hook from them.
00:11:44.840 So I don't know.
00:11:47.100 And talking with some of you guys that have had anything to do with the new program, it's yeah, it doesn't seem like they're well.
00:11:54.400 And I've complained about this before, Kevin, you know, at the beginning of this new program, they were telling people, we'll just be patient.
00:12:01.920 we're still getting set up and i've always said like what kind of an organization uh what kind of
00:12:08.000 a dog and pony show who would start a business without being ready to open their doors and be
00:12:13.360 ready for business like why does it take so long to get set up well i mean part of the problem i
00:12:18.480 think is because oxero did such a horrible job and paperwork was lost or you know thrown in the
00:12:24.640 garbage or god only knows but i mean how can you roll out a program if you're not ready to to
00:12:33.760 implement that program well you can't do it that way because if you do it that way your business 0.85
00:12:39.200 isn't going to succeed so i don't think that you know like they knew that they were going to assume
00:12:46.080 a lot of problems and they should have been prepared for that i mean these are the people
00:12:52.000 that are you know that are kind of directing the direction of our company or of our country and not
00:12:58.320 even capable of of throwing together a program that you know that'll be more effective than
00:13:04.700 something they had more than enough data collected to to improve on so i just feel as though you know
00:13:13.440 it's not really something that i'm going to put a lot of eggs in that basket because i'm just not
00:13:20.360 confident that you know that it's going to be something that will be um effective or
00:13:27.720 you know i'll probably just get declined anyway so i don't know i'm sure there's something in
00:13:37.600 there that they can say oh it could have been this or whatever but it is what it is i i don't
00:13:43.780 i don't assume i'm going to get a whole lot of money anyways because they're i think the average
00:13:48.840 is what 70 grand i think it i i did the math there's 252 approvals and um they spent what was
00:13:57.860 it 52 million dollars and it worked out to like 146 000 is what it cost for each approval
00:14:08.260 and the people who got approved got an average of 70 000 so it cost twice as much money in 0.88
00:14:15.280 administration to get an approval into place that's ridiculous that's just absolutely ridiculous 0.73
00:14:23.440 yeah so i don't know welcome to government efficiency yeah it's bizarre it is bizarre
00:14:33.680 let's see how much they can improve that because that's what they were talking about
00:14:38.080 yeah yeah we'll see uh i'm not holding my breath and i'm not impressed by what i've seen so far
00:14:42.560 i'll tell you that that's why i keep sharing everything yes exactly yeah exactly that's all
00:14:50.240 we can do yeah that's right and just keep getting the word out there but again like i think that's
00:14:54.160 one thing that allison inquiry um was really great for was getting all of your stories out
00:14:59.200 and um and you probably got to meet a lot of people that you've only uh been speaking to
00:15:04.560 online too what was that like it was really cool not only was was that really neat but just like
00:15:12.000 i said the how everything functions and where different people sit you know around the table
00:15:18.080 and and then i you know i figured out okay well these guys are members of parliament
00:15:22.560 they're not you know they're not news and and behind them were you know it was just it was
00:15:28.880 it was very cool and then you know the people obviously that did a lot of the behind the scenes
00:15:35.840 stuff for dean allison um running this program the volunteers absolutely phenomenal their hearts were
00:15:43.200 huge you could see it you could feel it you know they uh they were very um prayer oriented you know
00:15:52.960 we you know they it's just it's it was just a very very comforting group of people to be around
00:16:00.080 and uh and and a safe place you know like i didn't feel threatened by anyone or anything
00:16:07.600 like that it felt as though you know i could kind of say whatever i wanted to say and i had
00:16:13.120 people to support me so it's pretty neat yeah absolutely oh that's that's excellent
00:16:20.080 well i like i hope these uh town halls across the country take off um i'll be i'll be watching to
00:16:25.520 see you know when that starts and how uh that whole thing comes down uh we need to keep the
00:16:32.080 conversation going and i know before the allison inquiry there was people that i talked to that
00:16:36.520 did have some concerns because you know they already did the nci and people were saying well
00:16:41.260 you know what's this really going to do is it really going to go anywhere and i just thought
00:16:45.620 you know just to keep the conversation going even if that's all that comes out of it um but i think
00:16:52.040 i think more will come out of it i think as time goes on people will we'll see and i think it's
00:16:57.520 gonna like you said there's still a lot of momentum and i'm praying that it's going to be
00:17:01.760 like a snowball effect uh for all of you guys so so yeah the right people are talking about it so
00:17:09.040 you know it's a lot of countries are involved uh ours not so much but there's a lot of countries
00:17:17.020 that are coming forth right now too i think amsterdam might have just uh um passed some
00:17:24.580 pretty cool stuff i have to double check if that's where it was but i feel like that that's what i
00:17:31.520 heard um yeah but isn't there isn't there a tribunal or a court case or something going on
00:17:38.200 in i want to say the netherlands um if anybody in the chat knows let me know but i think it's
00:17:42.220 the netherlands where they've uh they're trying to get bill gates um he hasn't shown up as far
00:17:47.660 as i know but um that's what i mean it's starting yeah yes yeah it's starting at least right and
00:17:54.940 i mean these guys got to be held accountable and as you very well know um the more information
00:17:59.260 that's coming out almost every day now um it just you know we were right we were all right all along
00:18:06.700 and um these guys were monsters for perpetuating this on so many people and you know kevin i i
00:18:13.500 really uh i've noticed lately that i really can't go on to my social media anymore without
00:18:19.980 um you know finding out that somebody's just passed away that you know they were just diagnosed
00:18:25.100 with stage four cancer of some sort and um i think the people that are uh responsible for this need
00:18:32.620 to be held accountable and thrown in jail for a long time and i don't mean house arrest i mean
00:18:38.060 the gulags well you're and there's a lot of young people you know like that and when i say young i
00:18:48.300 mean under the age of 50 that uh you know that that are full of cancers and it just i just
00:18:56.940 you know this wasn't something we're both the same age tamara and this wasn't something
00:19:02.060 that we had to deal with a lot when we were younger we didn't see it so you know there's a
00:19:07.500 lot of the world is pretty contaminated place right now let's be honest i mean every everywhere
00:19:13.980 you look you have something that might go off in your head to say this is kind of questionable i
00:19:19.180 wonder how safe it really is you know and it could be it could be your hamburger that you're eating
00:19:25.340 it at a at a restaurant you know going wonder what's actually in this thing you know because
00:19:30.860 before when we were kids we didn't care about it you know look at our water you know our water
00:19:36.780 there's a prime example yeah you know i didn't realize what are they putting um fluoride in
00:19:43.740 our water for and when you ask that question they say it's for your teeth but you're swallowing it
00:19:49.740 so they say well it builds up in your saliva well if that's building up in my saliva i don't really
00:19:55.180 know if i want it in my body yes yeah exactly but you don't have a say in it of course
00:20:02.140 but you're absolutely right i mean but when i was a kid you know a lot of the food that we got was
00:20:06.700 from my the farm like you know my grandma had a huge garden we got like berries and of course
00:20:12.540 our vegetables and potatoes and uh meat of course even and i remember when i was really young i mean
00:20:18.700 the only time that we would ever really go to the store was for like boxed cereal or you know a jug
00:20:24.220 of milk or something like that so i mean overall i think generally speaking things have just gotten
00:20:30.460 to be well i went to buy sourdough bread today and i didn't go to the store that i normally went to
00:20:35.420 and i looked at the ingredients because sourdough bread should not have very much ingredients in it
00:20:40.220 and it had like stuff in there that i couldn't even pronounce i mean i still bought it because
00:20:44.780 i needed some sourdough bread but um you know people a lot of people don't take the time to
00:20:49.340 read labels and stuff no hence why i got vaccine injured yeah yeah well there you go mind you
00:21:00.700 in your defense though kevin there wasn't anything on those labels they were all blank
00:21:05.100 so even if you would have looked into it you couldn't have got you wouldn't have got any
00:21:08.300 information um anyways uh well that kind of leads me into my next question um i mean you have a lot
00:21:15.020 of symptoms and a lot of things that you live with on a day-to-day basis and i would like you
00:21:18.780 to touch on some of those and i also um want to find out from you um what type of therapies you're
00:21:25.580 doing and what you're doing at home i know the last time we spoke i think you were using a
00:21:29.980 frequency a frequency wand and i saw you doing a video last week about um water filters or water
00:21:38.220 as you were just talking about so if you if you want please go through like some of the symptoms
00:21:43.020 that you're going through on a daily basis and and what you're doing to mitigate those and what
00:21:47.420 what you're finding to be successful and and unsuccessful okay so with this injury that i
00:21:55.220 have obviously my brain is is pretty messed up i deal with a lot of inflammation neuroinflammation
00:22:02.000 body inflammation um obviously my balance is horrible a lot of it has to do with controlling
00:22:09.020 my brain if i get um you know worked up stressed if i have to do a lot of tasks and things like that
00:22:16.220 it tends to drive that inflammation marker up hence then my functionality gets pretty poor
00:22:23.900 and I've had an extremely hard time trying to find things that would assist with that and also a
00:22:32.400 really really hard time explaining to medical professionals what's actually happening and what
00:22:37.860 I need from them because they really don't have a lot to offer so you know they've they've done
00:22:43.880 the pills they've you know we've went through so many different medications and things and
00:22:48.340 and i've just found that you know medications tend to mask one thing but then enhance another thing
00:22:54.560 and um you know and and i didn't want it anymore so i started exploring frequency um frequency
00:23:02.520 wands and stuff i have one right here this is the new ollie life one um this particular wand
00:23:09.600 has PEMF in it as well so I've done we have to be our own advocates and we really have to kind
00:23:16.980 of learn our own things and then try to go after what we feel and and and try to fix that so with
00:23:24.520 PEMF it's very big on inflammation and I know that I have an inflammation problem which is why I
00:23:32.580 thought okay well if i can at least reduce some inflammation life will be better um back six
00:23:40.440 months ago i had one of my daughters was getting married she lives seven hours away i wasn't going
00:23:46.460 to the wedding and and like it got to the point where i said you know i i can't go you're gonna
00:23:53.540 have to go alone and uh three days before or four days before the wedding this machine showed up
00:24:01.140 And I thought, well, I'm going to go. I've got to try it.
00:24:05.160 I put my feet on the machine and three days later I was driving seven hours and went to the wedding, functioned the weekend.
00:24:15.580 That's incredible.
00:24:17.180 I know. I was like, this just can't be.
00:24:19.920 But my days were so broken up where I'd have to sleep throughout the day.
00:24:24.100 I could only go two, three hours and then have to sleep and then let that inflammation go down
00:24:29.900 and then go at it again. So with the machine, it literally reduced the inflammation, especially
00:24:36.660 the neuroinflammation you can't seem to get to. And when that came down, my days started to get
00:24:43.280 longer again. Right. So now I'm getting, you know, it's what time is it? 730. So I could,
00:24:50.000 I could technically be up till eight, nine o'clock, no problem at all. Whereas before I'd
00:24:54.920 be in bed at six, seven o'clock and, and be done, you know, and already have an app or two throughout
00:25:01.580 the day. So I noticed that the frequency did that. And I thought, what else can I do? That's going
00:25:08.980 to reduce the inflammation. So I studied about, I studied about water, you know, and, you know,
00:25:15.740 and hydration and and the effects that it can have using frequency and obviously a well hydrated body
00:25:22.780 so by looking into the wadi or water i searched my township found out the additives that were in it
00:25:29.340 and went after proper filtration to get it out because i realized i was detoxing but i was
00:25:36.140 detoxing with with water that was contaminated so to speak you know and i mean it smells like
00:25:43.820 a pool when it comes out of your tap it smells like a pool because right you shouldn't drink
00:25:48.940 that but you do and we all do so i filter it out it goes through an ionizer i can adjust the ph
00:25:58.780 and even more so than that i went to another level which was adding hydrogen gas and by
00:26:06.620 So the ORP of the water is very, very low.
00:26:11.200 So it has a negative ORP, like negative 7, 8, 900, which means it helps in detoxing too.
00:26:19.200 So I've incorporated these two things together.
00:26:22.200 And the end result is within a six-month period, I've never had a good blood work session ever in the last six years almost.
00:26:34.180 And this was my first one.
00:26:36.620 Red blood cell, white blood cell, neutrophils, they all came down to a normal level.
00:26:44.140 I haven't been able to do that with medication or anything.
00:26:47.940 So, I mean, I can't say that this is what did it because, but I can tell you that it's very encouraging.
00:26:56.600 It is.
00:26:57.480 That is very encouraging.
00:26:59.100 I have a question here for you from Marilyn.
00:27:01.800 She's wondering, can you choose the frequency with that wand?
00:27:05.360 so you don't have to this wand is preloaded with two frequencies one being a terahertz frequency
00:27:12.420 so it's a uh it's a specific frequency band it's called a terahertz gap frequency known for healing
00:27:21.680 and stimulating that and the other one's pulse to let uh it's the pemf which i might add that
00:27:28.780 the horse that won the um kentucky derby this year both the horse and the jockey both used p
00:27:36.220 pemf um yeah so improves your balance um they claim that 20 minutes on the machine's equivalent
00:27:44.860 to six hours of grounding uh it's phenomenal it literally recharges your batteries yeah gosh i
00:27:52.460 need one of those everybody should have pain body pain all that stuff it just it keeps it at bay
00:28:01.820 you know i walk like a dork so all my joints and everything they get they get beaten up right from
00:28:07.900 just that i move in a way that they're not meant to move so right this this machine incredible
00:28:15.660 good oh that's that's amazing news yeah and anything obviously anything that's going to
00:28:22.480 help you feel better i think that's fantastic uh since 2020 i've been off-grid well water
00:28:29.340 without any filter never had better drinking water yeah no kidding yeah no kidding um yeah
00:28:37.380 i worry about what's coming out of the sky now so you know even the people with wells
00:28:44.140 mm-hmm yeah you can't really escape that uh you know it was so funny I was looking out
00:28:50.460 it's funny that you mentioned that because I was looking out the garage door last night and I
00:28:53.600 looked up at the sky and I saw a plane uh up in the air with contrails which is what I remember
00:28:58.880 every plane had contrails and then I was just struck me like there's a difference between a
00:29:02.700 contrail and a chemtrail and I was really never one that went down that rabbit hole um with chemtrails
00:29:09.040 but I think you know it's pretty hard to ignore there's some places where you know well Melissa
00:29:14.040 mckee our friend from bikers church you know regularly posts shots out there and of the sky
00:29:19.480 and it's just you know we're neighbors you can watch them and then later on you can see them
00:29:26.120 turn into these really weird looking clouds and and uh it's kind of creepy um actually
00:29:34.840 yeah that is yeah it is no i was just gonna ask uh we've got a somebody in the chat that
00:29:39.560 is talking about how eating gluten-free and almost dairy-free, no coffee, I would need coffee.
00:29:46.040 Have you changed your diet in any way? And what does that look like for you now?
00:29:51.600 So that's the funny part, because I like to do things in increments that I can measure and that
00:29:57.760 I can say, okay, well, it looks like this is what contributed to that. I haven't changed my diet.
00:30:04.120 I mean, I've always been the type of person that likes to cook.
00:30:08.520 So I try to make sure that at least that one meal a day has what we need in it.
00:30:14.800 But I mean, yes, I drink a lot less pop because I drink a lot more water now.
00:30:21.500 It just tastes better.
00:30:23.840 So but other than that, honestly, you know, I really haven't.
00:30:28.680 Even my A1C, okay, because I was having problems.
00:30:32.300 I turned into type 2 diabetes shortly after this jab, and it was going up and up and up,
00:30:42.120 and finally they're like, we need to take control of this.
00:30:44.500 It's starting to get into some danger zones, and now I've brought it down with, I'm going
00:30:50.340 to grab this thing.
00:30:51.700 Yeah, do it.
00:30:52.760 They made a claim that this machine right here goes around your abdomen, that it would
00:30:59.700 help with A1C.
00:31:01.000 and once again it's PEMF and it's heat and you put it on and you wear it for 20 minutes so you
00:31:07.940 wear this with the other one and it lowered my A1C down to 6.7 so I'm almost like out of the
00:31:18.100 pre-diabetes part already so oh that's incredible I know so yeah and and that's over a three-month
00:31:27.060 period because they have to test that a so so i thought well i'm not going to say anything until
00:31:32.420 at least that three month period has gone by and it did and then i got the test results back and
00:31:38.340 you could literally see it change so i'm curious to see what the next one is going to show but yeah
00:31:45.380 that's a cool device right there yeah wow that one of them carmilla is asking if you detox uh for
00:31:54.260 metals she says she uses zeolite now and then i've heard of zeolite yeah yeah so i yeah i don't
00:32:02.400 use zeolite there's a reason why i don't use zeolite i'm not going to get into it
00:32:08.280 um but i will say when you mention the word heavy metals if you if you look at the heavy metals that
00:32:16.760 are alone just in your drinking water people are detoxing with their drinking water that's full of
00:32:22.240 heavy metals you know it they're already there so we can flush them as much as we want but as long
00:32:28.440 as we're putting them back in that's been my kind of new philosophy behind it but i mean i'm i'm not
00:32:35.700 a doctor either i'm learning on my own you know through my own type of results but um i don't use
00:32:43.860 zeolite i've been advised to use it and then i've been told not to use it and then i've also had
00:32:50.460 a friend of mine do some tests on it and look at it under a very powerful scope. And there's
00:32:58.820 evidence of nanotechnology in it. So I don't take it because she told me not to. So I found
00:33:11.240 other methods like natokinase and bromelain and glutathione. Those are some of the things that
00:33:23.840 I have used and that I think got rid of a lot of the issues. I had parasites in my blood that we
00:33:32.260 saw i had uh graphene ribbons in my blood that we have uh under scope as well um so i mean there was
00:33:42.040 a lot of clear indications that i'd been poisoned um and uh you know so that's why i'm so focused
00:33:50.140 on detoxing we got to get it out yeah yeah yeah yeah well that's well you might not be right
00:33:56.680 yeah i don't know but you know you gotta keep trying right and you're definitely on the right
00:34:02.240 track um no doubt nanites yeah yeah that is sort of crazy um what's this one i read wheat belly
00:34:11.560 and then went gluten free yeah i was in metabolic syndrome and also had high blood pressure
00:34:16.420 lost my belly and my weight yeah yeah i am yeah i don't eat a lot of personally i don't eat a lot
00:34:24.280 dairy or bread honestly but uh yeah who did the blood testing marilyn would like to know
00:34:32.920 yeah so i went to a lady who had been doing it for i think at that time it was 12 years
00:34:39.160 um that's four four and a half years ago now but uh i went and saw a person at um
00:34:45.480 um um her name is kelly and she is uh my brain just went boom um wow that's terrible
00:34:56.180 mine does that all the time oh i've got so many different names in my in my head right now
00:35:05.300 hi it'll come to me um yep yeah it will at some point i'll just i'll just blab it out
00:35:17.280 and then people have to figure out what he just said yeah that's right yeah they can piece it
00:35:22.700 together later yes and you have uh i don't know how much you can talk about it or if you want to
00:35:28.420 but i know that you are off to toronto tomorrow morning because you're finally getting in to see
00:35:34.020 some neurologists so do you want to tell everyone you know what what that's going to encompass and
00:35:39.220 what you're hoping the outcome of that's going to be yes this is exciting this is a so i've i've uh
00:35:47.220 sorry my wife just named it great perfect she's listening upstairs oh great perfect
00:35:53.140 alternative roots so her name is kelly and and it's alternative roots i can't believe that i
00:35:58.100 I forgot that name because she's been so detrimental to my well-being, but a good person.
00:36:06.220 Now, what was the question again?
00:36:08.940 I forgot.
00:36:09.980 Oh, I was saying, but your appointment's tomorrow.
00:36:12.260 So you've been waiting and waiting and waiting.
00:36:14.400 And so finally, tomorrow is the day.
00:36:17.060 So let's hear what you're going to get up to.
00:36:19.020 so my neurologist in ottawa that's been dealing with me all along referred me about three years
00:36:25.800 ago to a program in toronto called kite and the kite program is a specialty program
00:36:33.420 um run by the uh university of toronto and um in the rehab portion of it and um there's six
00:36:44.400 neurologists that have taken and embraced this this program on functional neurological disorder
00:36:52.660 functional movement disorders and very complex brain issues so with my case functional neurological
00:37:02.960 disorder I think they said there's 54 markers that that they tend to grade whether or not you
00:37:09.980 have it because it's a diagnosis that's given by neurologists and in my case i had 49 of the 54
00:37:18.300 and anything over 20 is a positive score so i aced that test and so there's six neurologists they all
00:37:27.420 kind of uh they all literally sit at the same table for lunch their neurologist team the social
00:37:35.100 work team the uh the movement specialists so they all literally live life together inside that
00:37:43.220 hospital while they're at work and they discuss all the different cases that they're working with
00:37:49.120 so that they can come up with a uh you know with a more of an overview of of what's really going on
00:37:57.440 So they've offered to use me as one of their students, so to speak, to video and stuff.
00:38:08.260 And we've already done about three hours, two and a half hours worth of consulting.
00:38:17.420 And so tomorrow is going to be my first treatment that they've been able to offer me since my injury,
00:38:24.520 which is going to be focusing on on my movement so we're going to try and and get some of my
00:38:31.460 walking better um my balance hopefully better um so that i can take some stress off of the rest of
00:38:39.260 my body you know there's no cure for this so you know for me to try and keep digging for a cure
00:38:45.780 it's it's either going to happen naturally or or it's just not going to right so
00:38:52.180 yeah but anything that you can do obviously that's gonna lead to you having a better quality
00:38:59.440 of life or at least getting back to a closer quality of life to what you had before so i
00:39:03.660 think that's very encouraging sorry go ahead yeah no i forgot what i was gonna say anyways it's okay
00:39:09.200 yeah yeah well that's really exciting and i i really look forward to talking to you after that
00:39:17.380 to find out how it all goes are you going to be in are you just going for an appointment and you're
00:39:21.140 coming back tomorrow night or do you have to stay in the hospital for a few days or
00:39:24.840 no so this first one I think has five or six sessions I have to go in person they're only
00:39:31.460 an hour and a half so it's a lot of driving right it's about 10 and a half to 11 hours drive
00:39:36.920 uh there and back so it's makes for an extremely busy day but like you said you got to try and
00:39:42.960 and I'm not one to quit so I'm gonna do it uh my my big issue is is the treatments thereafter
00:39:50.400 are not covered by OHIP. So I got to get to that. So first I'll, I'll take what I can
00:39:57.820 in treatments. And then after that, I've got to figure out, you know, what we're going to do,
00:40:03.020 hopefully by then VISP or whatever you want to call it, these, you know, the vaccine injured
00:40:10.120 program, hopefully there's something there by then so that, you know, I can continue to,
00:40:15.600 um you know to try and this yeah you know you know tamara i've always been about this journey
00:40:22.860 hasn't really been about me it's it's it's about other people and and uh you know and preventing
00:40:31.340 things from happening to them and and even more so trying to speak for the children that don't
00:40:37.660 know how to speak right now they don't know what to tell you you don't know what's wrong with them
00:40:42.820 yeah exactly yeah that's exactly right it's uh it's actually horrifying is there a way or do
00:40:50.180 you have anything set up where people can help you with some gas money or to contribute to to your
00:40:56.660 your future treatments i mean obviously it would be absolutely great if the viap would fund this
00:41:02.260 and hopefully we'll see some of that money that's been allocated uh today in the budget towards that
00:41:06.900 although i highly highly doubt it um is there a way that that we can help you how can we help you
00:41:14.180 well tamara i've you know i don't want to say i've never been one to ask because i mean i've had some
00:41:19.700 good support i've had some you know some people along the way that have definitely found a way
00:41:25.140 to help us in one way or the other um you know i guess the easiest way is is to contact us directly
00:41:33.780 because you never really know what, you know, what, what's being offered, you know, I don't
00:41:42.700 want to take away from anyone else if I already have it. So, you know, if it's something to do
00:41:49.760 with gas money or something like that, by all means, feel free, you know, I'm always reachable
00:41:54.800 on, on Facebook or something like that, send me a message and, and, you know, I, we definitely
00:42:02.180 appreciate it um we still have our family to take care of as well so you know i i mentioned to my
00:42:09.760 son yesterday you know they're all they're all of age now and you know as a parent we never stop
00:42:16.580 being a parent it just never ends and it doesn't have to be a bad thing it's just bad if you can't
00:42:24.480 be a parent anymore so you know i like to be prepared and and um you know it's just i hope
00:42:32.960 that we get to the point where where things aren't so hard because they've been hard yeah like it's
00:42:39.040 been yeah it's been really hard like andrew is making quilts you know yes exactly yes
00:42:48.080 there's a little quilter's corner right there yes wow but but we don't complain because there's no
00:42:55.520 sense and uh and we don't give up and you know you're a prime example of that yourself
00:43:04.000 i'm just stubborn i'm just a stubborn old boot
00:43:08.880 i think you're just a stubborn it must be something to do with being a 72 or a 1972
00:43:13.920 too. Yeah, yeah, Andrea is still doing quilts. I think that's absolutely wonderful. And we got to
00:43:21.760 get the link in there. And I just saw her post, but I did see her post on Facebook a few days ago,
00:43:27.360 or maybe it was a week or so ago, that you are coming out with a cookbook. Now, for those of
00:43:32.060 you that don't know, Chris Barber and I had the opportunity to stop at Kevin's house a couple of
00:43:36.720 years ago when we were on our way back from court or something. I don't know. And he cooked, he did
00:43:42.520 cook us dinner and it was absolutely wonderful and he is just a magician in the kitchen so
00:43:47.080 yeah I'm looking forward to your cookbook and you know it's it is really encouraging you know
00:43:51.780 Kevin I know you could let you guys you know both you and Andrea have just you know she a lot of
00:43:55.900 people don't know Andrea had to quit her job um so that she could stay home and help uh help with
00:44:00.840 your care and as you said I mean you still have a family to raise and you're right once you're a
00:44:05.520 parent you're always a parent I mean and as far as the price of gas goes I always just spent six
00:44:10.100 weeks out in rural manitoba and uh my granddaughters go to school um well it's an hour just over an
00:44:17.040 hour round trip to drive them to school and back and i mean it is phenomenal um you know just how
00:44:24.840 much gas costs now and um like i thought we'd be out in the middle of nowhere that we'd be you know
00:44:29.360 saving money um because you know we can't really spend on anything there's no amazon out there
00:44:34.800 there's no convenience stores out there um but i was really shocked at how much money we ended up
00:44:39.560 having to spend on gas so i will definitely be reaching out to you to see how i can help at least
00:44:45.660 put a tank of gas in your vehicle and um uh where can people get andrea's quilts again do you have
00:44:52.840 a link for that or is it just through her facebook page it's right through her facebook page um we do
00:44:59.020 so much through facebook it's it's um i know there's so many other platforms out there we just
00:45:04.780 yeah we're 1972
00:45:06.880 I used to have them all too Kevin but I had to let Instagram go like I can't keep track of all
00:45:16.700 that stuff I mean if you were on every single platform you would spend your entire day just
00:45:21.020 going through it all so uh but I am I mean I am glad that you're on x I know you don't use it
00:45:26.320 that often but I'm really happy to see you there I I just I think it's such a great free free speech
00:45:31.180 platform for the most part i mean there's people that still get censored and stuff on there but i
00:45:36.060 think overall um i think you'll reach a lot of people on that on that app on that platform
00:45:42.380 i'm gonna give it a go i haven't uh i haven't played with it at all i i made a couple quick
00:45:47.660 posts and then i just i never took the time to learn it and that's part of this issue with my
00:45:54.700 brain it's it's overwhelming to uh to sign my name sometimes so yeah yeah and then memory
00:46:03.820 memory's horrible so um you know i'm really hoping that that's kind of the next thing that
00:46:09.340 i notice an improvement in is is my is is my memory that's kind of something i really want to
00:46:15.740 target so i think uh the hydration is is uh going to be key to that too not just the hydration but
00:46:23.180 the hydrogen oh great carla carla got the uh thank you for posting that carla carla's got
00:46:31.980 andrea's facebook posted there so yes if you want one of andrea's quilts please reach out to her and
00:46:38.860 send her a message i think the last time we had you on the show i think she got a few orders off
00:46:43.260 of that one didn't she she did actually she's been she's been putting these things together
00:46:48.700 like she'll she'll put a quilt together you know every other day and um you know and people are
00:46:55.740 loving them we're so it it's fun she's having fun with it too so and she's literally right beside me
00:47:02.860 half the time too so um so it's good because we get to be together and um and she doesn't have to
00:47:10.460 have that thought in the back of her mind about whether i took a spill or or you know or or
00:47:16.940 anything for that matter because we just you never know what what any day is gonna look like
00:47:23.500 yeah that's right well that's you know one of the terrible things about your your injury is that you
00:47:28.460 just don't know when you wake up if you're gonna have a great day or if you're gonna have you know
00:47:33.500 a lot of problems that day and um so i really hope that some of these therapies like i said earlier
00:47:39.340 are helping to at least mitigate some of those symptoms and and uh you know you're able to
00:47:45.260 function much better you've already improved so much even since the first time i met you kevin
00:47:49.980 um your color this your skin color even i remember the first time i met you in the base
00:47:54.380 when the bikers church you're you were great your skin was great you were having a really hard time
00:48:00.220 walking um and even like just i've seen so many improvements in you too but the great thing about
00:48:06.140 you kevin is you've never lost your sense of humor and uh that started about you right away
00:48:11.260 when i first met you you know you've been handed a pretty terrible hand um but you know you still
00:48:17.260 deal with it with such grace and dignity and uh i just i have so much admiration for you so
00:48:24.540 mary you know something i'll say this because it it's kind of my approach to things
00:48:32.300 if no matter what you're going through if you're having a horrible day or a horrible time and you
00:48:37.900 let people know that you're having a horrible day or a horrible time you've just made your
00:48:44.300 environment even worse because those people are going to feel bad for you you're going to know
00:48:49.660 it you're going to feel it right so knowing that you've influenced someone's day in a in a negative
00:48:57.580 way really does play a role on or kind of plays heavy on my heart because i i think about that
00:49:06.060 you know i think about well you know if you didn't say that that person probably would still
00:49:12.860 be smiling right now you know but because you felt like you had to vent that out you wrecked
00:49:19.100 their day you know and even when you're sick i don't have to tell people how you know how i feel
00:49:26.060 inside um they know but but i don't have to uh you know i don't have to go out of my way to
00:49:33.900 to put a marker on it so you know but that's just i don't know i don't know if any of that made sense
00:49:41.340 but it's just kind of my totally just it totally does and you know i've always um i've always sort
00:49:49.660 of tried to live my life what's the saying i try to leave people uh better off than when i found
00:49:56.460 them you know what i mean um and i spent a lot of time when i was younger as a waitress um and you
00:50:02.380 And, you know, for me, that was one of the greatest jobs I had.
00:50:06.200 It taught me how to communicate with people.
00:50:09.160 It taught me how to make people feel comfortable.
00:50:11.720 And it also, you know, sometimes I found it almost as a challenge.
00:50:16.060 Like, you know, a table would come in and if I could make their day better just in that hour, say that they were there and they left happy, you know, to me, that was mission accomplished.
00:50:25.180 And so I totally get that.
00:50:27.740 I totally get that.
00:50:28.640 And you certainly you don't act like a victim.
00:50:31.340 like you're not you're not sitting back there and feeling sorry for yourself and that's another
00:50:36.220 reason i admire you so much because you're actually you're trying to get out there you
00:50:39.980 know you're willing to try these different things um that's going to improve your health and and
00:50:44.060 like you said it's not just for you it's so that you can pass on this information um to other
00:50:49.420 vaccine injured you know the things that work and the things that don't work and um i just
00:50:53.900 commend you for that so yeah thank you thank you i've had some good support too you know like
00:51:00.700 yourself yeah yourself and chris been great great people to have around you know i um i i have dallas
00:51:07.500 from silent survivors you know she's you know the first christmas that i was really really sick
00:51:15.500 she grouped up with with another gent and and they sent they sent all the vaccine injured that
00:51:21.180 they knew of at that time a shoebox at christmas time you know and i used to participate in the 0.89
00:51:27.420 the shoebox program every Christmas and send them overseas to kids yeah and and I received a shoebox
00:51:35.280 and I'm like wow this is kind of I don't really know how I feel and then I opened it up I'm like
00:51:39.980 oh this is neat you know so it's just it's just some things that people do that you really don't
00:51:47.700 forget I have memory issues but there's certain things that I can't you know I I won't get out of
00:51:53.700 my out of my memory you know and and by the way the first time when you were at my house it was
00:51:59.460 because we were doing the first screening of healing together that's right yes that's right
00:52:06.660 yeah uh and that was such a that was what an amazing meeting that was for me too i mean just
00:52:13.220 to sit and be able to talk to all of you and like hear your stories and the incredible thing about
00:52:19.060 these injuries is that they affect everybody differently. Your symptoms could be completely
00:52:26.240 different than somebody else's symptoms, the severity of symptoms. And that's one of the
00:52:31.460 things that I find so striking about these vaccine injuries is that they're not identifiable because
00:52:37.820 of a certain set of things. I mean, some people it affects them neurologically, some people it
00:52:42.960 affects them you know in different ways so um yeah it was it was really an eye-opening experience
00:52:49.180 for me and it was a very emotional evening I remember that it was an incredibly emotional
00:52:54.500 evening it was it was it was good it was I mean I didn't really know what to expect again
00:53:01.960 right yeah I lived in Vanier once before and it wasn't exactly the most safe place to be around
00:53:08.820 you know so i had that in the back of my head but i got there and once again it was greeted by great
00:53:15.180 people and i'm like yeah i could i'd get along here yeah yeah oh the church is great the church
00:53:21.600 is absolutely amazing you're right it's uh it is not in the best part of ottawa but at least it's
00:53:28.420 you know you're safe in there that's for sure yeah yeah yes exactly that's that's yeah identifying
00:53:36.240 your feelings is important but dwelling on your trauma will drive you into the ground it's a hard
00:53:40.080 balance deal with the wound to heal but put on the brave yeah exactly put on the brave finally
00:53:44.640 sweet you're right uh we can't be um wallowing in it uh carmela what about danielle not outright
00:53:51.360 banning yes instead she's promoting it i don't know if you heard kevin and i was actually quite
00:53:56.000 shocked by this too uh premier smith um the last week i think actually came out and um
00:54:02.480 they're still offering the COVID-19 vaccines. And to me, that's shocking. I mean, the thing I guess
00:54:08.980 that the Alberta government did is they are obviously not mandating it anymore. And they've
00:54:13.400 taken away like it's not funded anymore. If you want to go get your shot, you can pay to go get
00:54:18.040 your shot. But you know, I just with all the evidence that has come out and everything that
00:54:23.460 we know, my counterpart at Rebel News, Tamara Ugolini just did a full report, it should have
00:54:27.920 came out this morning i think on the sv40 um that that's uh that they found i mean
00:54:33.460 why do you think these are even still available
00:54:37.600 well um
00:54:41.200 it's money i guess it's it's just cash it you mentioned something right at the beginning of
00:54:53.060 this and and it popped into my mind right away and I can't remember what you said but as soon
00:54:58.960 as you said it I it was it was about cash and uh I can't remember what it was but but you said
00:55:09.320 something in there and I was going to comment on it too because yeah you're right and Tamara's done
00:55:15.260 she's she did an interview with me initially like right away when I first got injured and
00:55:21.820 and she's been on the trail the whole time and really digging in and oh I know what it was
00:55:29.200 it was back to the politician question that or mentioning that you were saying and I did a deep
00:55:35.780 dive a couple days ago because I was trying to figure out why I wasn't getting the support from
00:55:42.100 my local member and I'm wondering if it has to do with money because she makes uh just under a
00:55:50.600 quarter million dollars a year uh in salary and um and i i believe it worked out to just over 0.77
00:56:00.080 five thousand dollars a month in traveling expenses so why would you rock that boat right
00:56:08.780 i mean and i exactly and that's a problem with a lot of our politicians because i know a lot of
00:56:16.380 them even during the rollout and through the pandemic you know where it knew that these
00:56:19.980 mandates and the vaccine rollout was bad but you're right and you know I've talked about this
00:56:26.760 before but I talked to so many people Kevin and and one of the things that I hear often is that
00:56:34.340 well I supported you but or I wanted to do this but or you know I wanted to speak out and say
00:56:40.340 something but and I mean that is amazing of course we always appreciate any support that we can get
00:56:46.220 But every time I hear that, and these are like, you know, everyone, people from all walks of life, like doctors, judges, retired judges, former Crown prosecutors, and they all say the same thing.
00:57:00.100 And I just think, you know, if there was no buts, we would have had no problem.
00:57:03.620 Can you imagine if all of us, every single person, because I know for me, I don't know about you, but during the pandemic when the mandates were coming and then they announced the vaccines were coming,
00:57:12.520 um it didn't matter who i talked to whether they thought the covid was just a giant psyop and
00:57:19.480 didn't even exist or whether they thought it was going to come and kill all of humanity
00:57:23.280 the one uh the one common denominator that everybody said was something doesn't feel right
00:57:28.680 like something this something feels off here and so could you imagine if we would have all
00:57:34.600 just stood up and said absolutely not we're not doing this but um people were scared the psyop
00:57:41.540 worked the propaganda did a great job they did a really good job they did a yeah they did a great
00:57:47.900 job ignoring they did a great job neglecting um even the people in the front line that that you
00:57:54.860 know that we went to see initially like right after my injury i went back to the pharmacy that
00:58:01.680 did my injection and went right to the pharmacist and i'm like i need my batch number and he looked
00:58:07.220 I mean he's what for and I go well because I have to report my vaccine injury and he said well you
00:58:12.920 don't have a vaccine injury you're full of it right and walked away from me and didn't even
00:58:18.700 give me my didn't even give me my batch number so I looked at another pharmacist over there and I
00:58:23.900 had a cane the whole works right like I'm crippled and and I looked at him and I go are you gonna get
00:58:29.640 it for me because like I'm probably gonna get escorted out here in a minute and he got it for
00:58:35.020 me and i laughed and like so i mean everybody was everyone was well taken care of you could tell
00:58:43.580 they had no well and that was just the beginning like i mean and that's the thing you guys have
00:58:47.180 been gaslit right from the start um and made fun of made to believe that you're crazy uh i know a
00:58:53.820 lot of vaccine injured that have been put on anti-anxiety and antidepressant medication
00:58:58.540 um because i thought it was all in your head yeah and the tragic thing yeah and the tragic
00:59:05.480 thing about that kevin is that i think in a lot of cases now i'm not a doctor but i do think in
00:59:10.280 a lot of cases if you guys could have got help um and attention right away that at least you know
00:59:16.280 you know some of your symptoms could have been like stopped from progressing or if you know
00:59:21.940 what i'm trying to say obviously like you said they can't be reversed but at least they could
00:59:26.100 prevented a lot of further damage but instead um you guys were just like i said gaslit and ignored
00:59:31.940 uh made fun of um made to believe that you were losing your minds um no doctors wanted to touch
00:59:38.820 it also because it's such a politically charged topic and um but i mean hey for those guys they
00:59:45.380 just get to go home in their lexus every night to their mansion and you know live their best life so
00:59:51.940 i know my neurologist is sick a lot he keeps getting jabbed and he's sick all the time
00:59:59.220 so every time i see him i always ask him so how you feeling today you know because he'll have a
01:00:04.260 mask on and then he'll have a shield on and his ears will be sticking out because it's like it's
01:00:10.260 the only thing you can identify on people anymore because the rest of them are covered yeah you know
01:00:16.180 know you know i couldn't imagine living that afraid can you because well can you imagine
01:00:22.680 living with that much fear i can't imagine living like that and i definitely can't imagine going
01:00:30.640 going to work for five years with fear and and not only that but seeing good examples of people
01:00:38.840 who have been injured like there's 13 000 confirmed right canadians that have been
01:00:45.020 severely injured that's 13 000 people yeah there's over 60 000 that had you know adverse reactions
01:00:53.580 reported but to have a reaction reported it's virtually impossible to begin with so if there's
01:01:01.460 only 60 000 that have been reported there's so many more like i had to follow up to have mine
01:01:10.040 reported and not even your family physician in ontario could report it it had to be the chief
01:01:15.400 medical officer so right oh right yeah yeah sure they got right on that didn't they yeah gosh so
01:01:24.840 i can't remember the name of who was i can't remember the name of the chief medical officer
01:01:28.600 there um during that time but i think i remember his name was uh yeah yeah and he's gone now he'd
01:01:41.000 been around for quite some time oh yeah yeah i think the only one that's still left is bonnie
01:01:47.000 henry in bc and i really can't uh i really don't even know how that's possible um cliff oh there
01:01:54.840 is i'm still counting the dead who was alive in 2019 yeah i was just talking with kevin before
01:02:00.840 the show about how um or maybe that was after the show started see my memory is terrible too kevin
01:02:05.800 um about how you know i can't i literally can't open my social media these days without
01:02:11.560 seeing uh another obituary or another young person that had a stroke or a heart attack and and um
01:02:20.440 yeah this is this is far far from over yeah well yesterday's 34 year old passed away here too
01:02:27.800 yeah turbo cancer yeah turbo cancer didn't exist before then uh maryland says we will never get
01:02:35.480 the numbers of the elderly in the ltc that died after receiving the shot no but i did see that
01:02:40.200 they are uh there is a class action suit that was uh certified today so hopefully um i really hope
01:02:48.680 that that um they're successful so well tamara you know how they're still doing vaccines right
01:02:56.040 there's obviously they're still injecting people with coveted vaccines right now yeah and uh this
01:03:01.800 is kind of an interesting tidbit but in the last 16 or 18 months now haven't been reported
01:03:08.600 so those numbers that we have that i i shared earlier that has nothing to do with the last 18
01:03:15.080 months that's just before that so because they stopped reporting them or posting it anyways they
01:03:21.000 stopped posting it i know on the government websites anyways yep yeah yeah crazy absolutely
01:03:27.560 crazy well what's next for you kevin other than uh your exciting trip tomorrow i can't wait to hear
01:03:32.440 all about it but uh what's next for you so first thing off we got to get tomorrow out of the way
01:03:37.960 and we'll see what kind of a plan they come up with with for me um and then i'm just i'm really
01:03:44.760 going to continue doing what I'm doing right now because the results are there and the numbers are
01:03:50.700 showing a lot of positive results so if I can continue to bring those into the normal zone
01:03:58.100 my body's going to reduce a lot of stress right and and I think it's going to give me an
01:04:03.600 opportunity not to heal but to you know to enjoy my days more than than be concerned about each day
01:04:10.980 what tomorrow's going to bring right because like when i go to bed at night i try to prepare on
01:04:16.640 tomorrow of you know i got to make sure i get a good sleep tonight because i might be at the
01:04:21.000 hospital all day or you know or or you know i might have a flare-up or diverticulitis or who
01:04:27.680 knows what's going to happen but but if i can bring these down into the comfort zone and continue
01:04:34.420 to be there then I will and then you know I'll probably never get back to work but I'll always
01:04:41.320 do stuff like this and you know and try and figure out ways that that I can influence or help people
01:04:47.420 too and you know and do what I can you know I get people come into the house here I fill up their
01:04:56.560 water bottles they take them home and I feel good you know it's free and use it you know same with
01:05:03.840 these machines i've got you know i have the equipment here if you're sore and and you're
01:05:09.520 wondering about it then stop by the house takes 20 minutes and i guarantee you you'll you'll be
01:05:15.100 some bloody amazed when you walk up the stairs because it's it's like that quick and that jaw
01:05:20.380 opening where you go wow yeah yeah well i mean i would come visit you if i could but i'm going to
01:05:28.440 be a little bit yet yeah yeah yeah well i got a little bit more left but i mean our days in
01:05:34.080 ottawa certainly are not over as you well know we'll be back for court and uh and other things
01:05:38.860 so well if i win big you'll get a machine i promise you that yes they're not really that
01:05:45.580 expensive but but uh they're when you don't have a you don't have an income so um yeah that's right
01:05:52.360 know but but yeah i i gotta get you to try one sometime i'll have to we'll figure it out yeah
01:06:00.360 we will we'll talk more about it we'll talk more about it for sure um if you guys want to follow
01:06:05.000 kevin as i said you can find him on kevin street at facebook and if you search on x kevin 34 ca
01:06:12.040 or don't be a kevin which is uh i think i said this to you once before kevin i love that slogan
01:06:17.640 i've always thought you know i love your attitude about it um but i wish there was more people like
01:06:22.680 kevin i have to be honest so i want to thank you so very much for joining us kevin we're going to
01:06:28.520 get you on i'll definitely be reaching out to you next week because i want to see how you're feeling
01:06:32.680 after your treatments and i really want to follow closely how that's going but um as you know uh
01:06:37.400 our platform and my door is always open to you so anything you ever need uh don't hesitate to reach
01:06:42.520 out and i will be contacting you to send you money for a tank of gas tamara i don't even have
01:06:48.840 to tell you you're awesome because i already have in the past thank you you're doing amazing things
01:06:57.320 and whether you're doing it in your basement or wherever you might have to quit to see where you
01:07:02.200 are but wherever you may be i mean you're finding a way to make it work and that's what uh that's
01:07:07.800 what that's what uh that's what real people do so i appreciate you we're fighters yeah thank you
01:07:15.960 likewise i want you to go get some rest because you got a big day tomorrow but uh thanks again
01:07:20.520 kevin and we'll be talking to you soon all right thanks for joining us thank you enjoy okay take
01:07:25.560 care you bet bye wow i just you know we say it all the time here on the show but uh we are so blessed
01:07:34.200 to have have found the community that we found and you know this is one of the things that i hear
01:07:39.080 every event i go to and everyone that i talk to you know um a lot of us maybe lost a lot of friends
01:07:46.200 um over the course of the last few years but the friends that we've gained are you know so much
01:07:52.360 higher quality if you will and i think a lot of us have really found our family so um thank you
01:07:58.680 you all for joining us and thank you for uh being patient while i'm on my own here uh well of course
01:08:04.880 we got tasha um backstage and um we've got a surprise for you so we wanted to add one more
01:08:10.180 thing to the show so if you stick around all the way to the end uh we've added some end credits
01:08:15.320 we don't try to polish up here and be a little bit more professional on house arrest just because
01:08:19.860 you're under uh under house arrest doesn't mean that you can't be awesome so hey julie nice to
01:08:24.980 see you. I missed you earlier. I hope you're doing well. I need to get a hold of you too.
01:08:29.480 So I hope you guys all have a fantastic week and we will see you next week. We have a great lineup
01:08:35.140 coming through November. Of course, tonight we had Kevin Street. We've got Chava Beesey on next
01:08:40.700 week. He was one of the truckers that was with us in Ottawa. An amazing story that he has. Chava was,
01:08:47.440 you know, surrendered peacefully to the police. There's video of him getting beaten as he was
01:08:52.840 arrested and they did a lot of damage to him. And he's become a really good friend and he's a solid
01:08:57.820 dude. So we're going to have him on. On November the 19th, we've got Katie Positney from Universal
01:09:03.380 Ostrich Farms coming on. And I'm really excited to catch up with her, but they also just launched
01:09:07.960 a class action or a civil suit, sorry, not a class action suit, a civil suit. So we're going to find
01:09:12.840 out how that's going. And then the following week after that, we've got the one and only Carla
01:09:17.200 Treadway is going to be joining us. And I've already spoken to, as I was saying earlier, a
01:09:21.520 gentlemen from New York. So we are getting our next No One Gets Left Behind episode ready for
01:09:26.240 December. And you know, we've been talking about what we should do for a Christmas special, you
01:09:30.700 guys, Christmas special and a New Year's special. And so if you have any ideas, I really want to
01:09:34.860 hear them. We're going to see what we can do. But you know, we all have a reason to celebrate
01:09:39.300 and we want to celebrate with you. So until next week, everyone, don't forget to give us a like,
01:09:45.740 share and please subscribe if you aren't already. And if you don't want to, that's okay. But we
01:09:50.740 will see you next week on house arrest. And in the meantime, keep your eye on the prize and check
01:09:55.400 this out.