00:01:56.440Well, we have a pan-Canadian team for you this week.
00:02:00.300And as I sadly noted, we, of course, with Andrew Lawton's decision to go pursue elected office, we're having to make do without him for the time being.
00:02:09.480But we'll all do our best to fill in the gap he's left.
00:02:15.560Andrew was a very good and beloved host.
00:02:18.040And, of course, we do wish him well in his campaign.
00:02:20.960But that being said, it was quite the week in Canadian news.
00:02:24.820And to get started, the Prime Minister, who we all know loves to go on vacation, well, someone started to notice something funny about his vacations, Noah.
00:02:35.020And do you want to tell the people about Mr. Trudeau's travel?
00:02:39.740So, Paul Wells, he is a respected journalist.
00:02:43.460I believe he's been on Andrew's show a couple of times before Andrew left us.
00:02:48.380But Paul Wells, he basically wrote up this piece on his sub stack talking about how the Prime Minister has basically been lying to the Canadian people about his itinerary.
00:02:58.440On a daily basis, the Prime Minister is supposed to publish an itinerary of what he is supposed to be doing during the day, whether he's going to, you know, go meet with his cabinet or he's going to attend parliament or whatever he plans on doing.
00:03:12.320The general public has some right to know of it, not of all the details, especially it is of national security concerns.
00:03:19.160But we are supposed to get the general outline of the Prime Minister's schedule.
00:03:22.920And lately, in the past few weeks, the Prime Minister, now that the House is on recess for summer, the Prime Minister has been indicating that he has no public events.
00:03:32.920And he's been doing this for weeks on and he's going to Manitoba, where he has no public events.
00:03:39.020He's going to Vancouver and he has no public events.
00:03:41.680He's going to Toronto and he has no public events.
00:03:44.840However, as Paul Wells documented, the Prime Minister, in fact, does have public events on these days.
00:03:51.640He went to Vancouver when Vancouver had one of their pride parades a couple of weeks ago.
00:03:58.120He indicated on his itinerary that there would be no public events, but he told a small coterie of parliamentary press gallery journalists that he would be at the Pride Festival so that they could photograph him and videotape him, you know, glad handling and shaking hands at the Pride Parade with all the parade goers.
00:04:19.100And basically just kept that, you know, information away from the rest of the Canadian public.
00:04:25.880He also lied about meeting with, I believe it was Kitchener, the mayor of Kitchener, Ontario.
00:04:32.840And he also lied about attending the Kitty Carnival, which is basically the Caribbean Carnival, Carabana, one week before the real Carabana, just for the youth.
00:04:46.020So he lied about all these public events that he's going to.
00:04:50.300And he's basically doing this because right now he probably doesn't want to be questioned by journalists.
00:04:55.340He doesn't want to be pressed by the media.
00:04:57.680He doesn't want to be pressed by ordinary Canadians.
00:05:00.060And he wants to just hide away and sort of pick his spots to really try and promote his failing liberal brand.
00:05:10.080So, I mean, this is not really too surprising for me that the prime minister is going out of his way to deceive Canadians.
00:05:16.680But it was such a blatant example of the prime minister and just in general, his staffers going out of their way to tell Canadians one thing and, you know, just going about doing another thing.
00:06:03.640So, you know, he just sort of glad hands his way across the country, gaily meeting up with, you know, people, audiences that will love him and friendly media.
00:06:19.360And it's it's one more nail in his coffin, I believe, because, you know, people are fed up as it is.
00:06:28.760And he doesn't care about accountability whatsoever.
00:06:31.580Now, it's interesting, of course, some would argue that if you show up to a bunch of glad handing events, you might be doing what we would professionally call campaigning.
00:06:42.540He might be campaigning to try and raise his popularity.
00:06:46.240And the fact that he's refusing to talk to disclose where he's going to be and what he'll be doing and then even altering his official schedule after it's been published to retroactively say he had been at these events.
00:06:59.940Some would say that's avoiding public scrutiny at a whole level we maybe haven't seen before.
00:07:30.340And just to add on to a point that you made, William, the prime minister is basically in the middle of the day updating his itinerary.
00:07:37.520And usually they'd send these updates to journalists via email.
00:07:41.100I mean, I get the emails in which the prime minister sends his daily itinerary.
00:07:46.840And, you know, I see that, you know, they are not retroactively updating those emails and, you know, giving those updates to journalists.
00:07:56.480They're instead just, you know, silently updating the itinerary on the website without sending an email so that they can sneak in sort of the announcement of these public events under cover.
00:08:08.180So I think that it is very just dishonest from the prime minister to be doing this.
00:08:13.960And it is especially concerning because, you know, Canadians have had a hard time sort of accessing the prime minister.
00:08:21.720I mean, you saw Kian Bexte of the countersignal.
00:08:25.060He basically went to draw down the prime minister in Tofino a few weeks ago to basically ask him a few questions because the prime minister does not allow the countersignal to ask the prime minister questions normally.
00:08:38.260So he had to go down and track down the prime minister and ask him questions that way.
00:08:42.340And it seems that since that sort of event happened, the prime minister's office has sort of been bunkering down even more.
00:08:50.120And I don't think that's really going to help, you know, their popularity by hiding the prime minister and basically employing the Joe Biden basement tactic.
00:08:57.220But I don't know. Maybe there's a there's a new thing.
00:09:06.680But, you know, it's a tactic that they're all starting to use.
00:09:12.580And so they only engage with friendly media.
00:09:15.140But the problem is, William and Noah, is that the friendly media give them a free pass, give him a free pass.
00:09:22.220And they're going crazy about if Pierre Polyev eats an apple or a pear or whatever, you know, he didn't chew it properly.
00:09:30.760But they give this guy a free pass constantly.
00:09:34.320And like you mentioned, Keenan Bex, they went berserk over him encountering him on the beach.
00:09:41.480I thought it was just, you know, wonderful that he did this.
00:09:46.640And all the left wing media who, you know, have gotten it so easy went crazy.
00:09:52.480Well, let us talk about Canada's legacy media, because you would think that if the prime minister were purposely hiding where he was going and what he was doing, Canadian media would be in an uproar about that fact.
00:10:07.180And I'm sure that they are writing an endless number of stories about the hiding prime minister who won't tell them where he's going and what he's doing, except it turns out that that's not the case.
00:10:18.360I think we even may have some examples of legacy media writing positively glowing reports of the prime minister showing up at events that he hadn't promoted that he was heading to beforehand.
00:10:32.120So, I mean, I think this begs the question, something we've talked about a lot here at True North before.
00:10:39.160These legacy media who receive huge amounts of taxpayer funding in order to pay their bills, to pay their salaries and keep the lights on in newsrooms.
00:10:50.060Do you think that if they weren't so beholden to the government's media bailout, that they might be taking a slightly more critical tone of a prime minister who runs and hides and refuses to say what he's doing or where he's going?
00:11:15.200They just absolutely can't help themselves.
00:11:17.460And they're, I mean, they're going berserk with the idea of Pierre Polia, you know, making headway in the next election, simply because they know it won't be an easy ride for them.
00:11:28.620So, Bela, yes, that enhances the riches, but they still have a left-wing bias.
00:11:35.060I've found this over the years as a right-of-center journalist.
00:11:38.040So, Noah, do you think it's an example of inherent media bias?
00:11:42.980Do you think that they are too afraid to bite the hand that is feeding them taxpayer subsidies?
00:11:49.700Why are the media giving the prime minister such an easy ride with his dine-and-dash photo ops that he's doing across the country?
00:11:56.740I mean, William, would you, you know, give glowing coverage to someone who wanted to take away your job, you know, or if you perceive that, you know, are you going to give that person glowing coverage?
00:12:09.260Maybe if you're, you know, a journalist of good repute, you know, you still would do that irrespective of those circumstances.
00:12:15.260But for most journalists in Canada who are not, you know, sort of like war journalists, you know, back in the 1940s doing, you know, big investigative pieces or like the journalists who undercovered Watergate, these are, you know, people like lounging in their home for, you know, their eight-hour shift.
00:12:29.620And, you know, you know, they're doing whatever, especially CBC journalists.
00:12:32.980So, you know, in this case with the CBC article, I mean, there's a utter just lack of sort of curiosity with what, you know, why the prime minister is basically lying to the Canadian people about these public events.
00:12:46.940And instead, they decide to give him a glowing coverage.
00:12:49.720If that was pure poly up, the story in the CBC would not be about, you know, him, you know, talking to this Filipino event, you know, shaking hands.
00:12:57.680It would be about the fact that he lied about not going to attend this event.
00:13:02.400I mean, if you remember when Pierre Polyev first became the leader of the Conservative Party, the media were going absolutely ballistic over the fact that he wouldn't take interviews with the legacy media.
00:13:11.680And then he began taking interviews with legacy media, and they're still mad at him for whatever reason.
00:13:16.400So, you know, you can't really win with the media nowadays, especially if you're a conservative.
00:13:23.960It's just a shame it's a double standard.
00:13:26.260I was going to say, thank goodness we have groups like True North who are not dependent on the government's media bailout,
00:13:31.400who rely on the support of individual Canadians from one side of the country to the other,
00:13:36.120and who actually print the honest through reporting the honest truth, not just PMO talking points.
00:13:40.880Now, our next topic, we had a bit of a blow up at the Status of Women Committee.
00:13:47.560It didn't go quite as well as, I think, the witnesses who were there to testify about women facing violence in their homes and what they've had to live through.
00:13:58.580And the whole thing seemed to descend into absolute chaos.
00:14:02.880Well, one of the people who faced the harsh outrage was a Liberal MP who attempted to derail the committee's investigation into this.
00:14:12.720And she's now penned a two and a half thousand plus word op-ed.
00:14:17.300So, Noah, do you want to give us the scoop on what's been going on with this Liberal MP who apparently never learned that brevity is the soul of wit when she went to MP school?
00:14:27.160Yeah. So, the Conservatives currently, they chair the Status of Women Parliamentary Committee.
00:14:35.080You know, I don't know why the Liberals gave them that committee, but sure, go ahead.
00:14:39.100So, yeah, the Conservatives, they chair that parliamentary committee.
00:14:42.040And the committee chair recalled the committee for an emergency meeting because Statistics Canada released new information that showed that the crime rate was going up.
00:14:53.200So, they brought the committee for the Status of Women back and basically they were going to talk about intimate partner violence, you know, domestic abuse, sexual assault, those types of crimes.
00:15:03.480And they basically brought in two witnesses.
00:15:06.600One of them had been abused by her ex-boyfriend very viciously and she showed pictures of the abuse.
00:15:16.120And she's a Canadian citizen, but that now lives in Los Angeles because she feels unsafe in Canada.
00:15:21.100So, the committee, they heard testimony from those two women along with a police officer.
00:15:27.420And when Anita Vandenbeld got the opportunity to ask questions to the witnesses, she didn't take the time to do that.
00:15:35.840She used her speaking time to basically pontificate about how the Conservatives are really, really bad for calling an emergency meeting because, you know, that she's a partisan.
00:15:46.320And, you know, she believes that the Conservatives are playing partisan politics, you know, who cares?
00:15:50.040But the despicable thing, in my view, is that she tried to move a motion to basically have the committee ignore the witnesses that were currently attending the Status of Women Committee and to instead talk about abortion.
00:16:03.900You know, an issue that the Liberals really love to talk about because, you know, it makes the Conservatives sort of look bad.
00:16:10.480But the problem is, is that you have a domestic abuse survivor right in front of you, along with another advocate against intimate partner violence.
00:16:20.180They're right in front of you and you want to just sort of ignore their concerns, ignore their testimony.
00:16:25.380You don't want to ask them questions and instead you want to talk about abortion.
00:16:28.940So, rightfully, one of the witnesses, she walked right out the room and she was, you know, in tears because she had just recounted her experience with domestic abuse.
00:16:41.540And the Liberals and the NDP, they did seem to not care at all.
00:16:45.000So she stormed out of the committee room.
00:16:47.000The witness who was with her, she also stormed out of the committee room.
00:16:51.540And the committee basically then just devolved into a bunch of bickering between the NDP and the Liberals teaming up against the Conservatives.
00:17:00.800So I think it was utterly disgraceful.
00:17:04.160I know that a couple of Conservative MPs have also pointed out that the behavior, the comportment of Liberal and NDP, NDPs is just awful.
00:17:13.580And the witnesses, they also recounted their experience at the committee and said that the Liberals and NDP, they were basically just using the opportunity to play partisan games.
00:17:23.580So I think that, you know, Anita Vanderbilt playing the victim in this scenario when she is basically principally responsible for this committee meeting being derailed and for, you know, basically, you know, making domestic abuse survivors, you know, leave the committee room in tears.
00:17:44.860And she should not be playing the victim here whatsoever.
00:17:47.520So, Sue Ann, in her lengthy op-ed, this Liberal MP, far from saying she was sorry for attempting to make the committee talk about abortion when witnesses who were there to talk about intimate partner violence and violence against women had come to talk about their experiences,
00:18:06.600has now said that the fault for all of this falls on the far right and the Trump campaign somehow.
00:18:15.280Do you want to try and explain what she's thinking?
00:18:22.460What do you think of this claim that it was the far right and somehow Donald Trump who derailed the status of Women Committee in Canada's parliament?
00:21:10.260I would give her, yeah, I would give her a 0.5 so she doesn't get the mental health support.
00:21:15.300But basically, you know, but I think it feels so callous, you know, just blame the far right, you know, for this.
00:21:22.240You know, she clearly has a problem with taking responsibility.
00:21:26.420And, you know, that's really an indictment on the Canadian political class.
00:21:30.020I mean, these are people that are supposed to get paid, you know, nearly $200,000 a year to represent, you know, tens of thousands of people.
00:21:37.800And, you know, they're just like lunatics.
00:21:40.440They don't know what the definition of far right is.
00:23:08.340And, you know, if we hearken back to June 9th, when she said she was, quote, too busy to attend the Walk with Israel, which was attended by myself, my wife, and 48,000, 49,000.
00:23:27.980And she said she was too busy to attend.
00:23:31.020It was, like, one of the biggest events.
00:23:33.540She also didn't attend the flag raising.
00:23:35.540But she seems to find herself at diversity photo op after diversity photo op every weekend.
00:23:42.220And, you know, she always has a little costume to wear, you know, whether it's a keffiyeh on her head or a Hindu costume or she was dressed in some Thai costume.
00:23:53.820And we also wonder where the heck she gets these costumes because, you know, she we wonder if taxpayers are paying for these costumes, that she has this huge costume budget.
00:24:08.420In fact, I think I'm going to do an FOI to find out.
00:24:10.800But the ultimate in just painfulness for me as a Toronto resident and far-right journalist was last Saturday when she showed up to Carabana.
00:24:24.140Now, she and I are the same age, 67, I will freely admit.
00:24:27.960I would never find myself showing up to Carabana with half my behind or my tushy showing in a glittery costume with all kinds of feather boas hanging out.
00:24:43.360And, you know, the painful part was not just the costume, but then she started to dance, not very well, with a bunch of people.
00:24:51.560And, you know, I tweeted last Saturday because people just alerted me to it that this is, I said Olivia would be a train wreck.
00:25:01.100And she has been because the problem is not only is she enabling anti-Semitism in Toronto by not showing up, not supporting my community, but we've got a drug problem.
00:25:12.980We've got drug addicts falling down on the streets doing the fentanyl pose.
00:25:18.120I have covered for True North the encampments that are taking over parks, which she has allowed.
00:25:23.420The crime rate has gone up considerably and she raised taxes nine and a half percent.
00:25:30.160We're not sure what she's done with that money.
00:25:32.640A couple of weeks ago, we had severe flooding, basement flooding, my house included.
00:25:37.320And I mean, the list goes on and on and on.
00:25:39.400And everybody's trying to wonder, did she just party?
00:25:42.780Mrs. Dress Up, does she just party or does she actually work?
00:25:47.200So, well, I think we're going to watch the clip.
00:25:49.540I just do want to give our wonderful viewers an NSFW warning before we put this on.
00:25:55.540If you're eating your lunch, if you're doing something delicate, I urge you to take precautions before we watch Ms. Chao do her little dance here.
00:26:19.540Well, my goodness, that isn't what you see from a mayor every day of the week, is it for sure?
00:26:38.260Is this a person who prefers to party and play dress up rather than tackle the pressing problems of a city like Toronto?
00:26:45.580Yeah, I'm surprised Mayor Chow isn't well-known in the Toronto club scene because it seems like that's all she wants to do.
00:26:54.780She posted a picture of her in the reveler suit, and I just got – I'll just discuss it.
00:27:01.300I'm like, there's too much visible midsection meat.
00:27:04.560We don't need to be seeing all that, Mrs. Chow.
00:27:07.160But it just goes to show like, yeah, when you get elected, you don't want to do the hard work for Torontonians by making their lives better.
00:27:17.400You instead want to go have fun at Caravana and go to all these other events.
00:27:26.220And it would be understandable if she's going to these events while she's getting priorities fixed for Toronto.
00:27:33.960I mean, I think mayors are people, politicians are people.
00:27:37.600They should be able to have lives and attend Caravana and events that are significant in the city.
00:27:43.580But you only do that if you're actually getting things done in the city and getting things done in your province or your country.
00:27:50.400And if you're not, focus on politics, focus on passing good bylaws, focus on making the cost of living better.
00:27:59.320I mean, Toronto has a lot of problems with crime, homelessness, drug addiction, you name it.
00:29:59.200In the old days, if someone who went for Halloween dressed as a Mexican person, they wore a sombrero and they came to Halloween, they would have been accused of cultural appropriation.
00:30:12.120That was the term the left were so keen on throwing around then.
00:30:16.180But I don't hear similar claims of cultural appropriation, despite the fact that, you know, Ms. Chow's going far further than a typical third grader wearing a sombrero to his local class Halloween dress up contest is.
00:30:29.980Do you think it's a double standard, again, on the part of media who aren't calling her out for this sort of thing?
00:30:35.160Yeah, well, you know, the media that was interviewed, like the CBC and stuff, and some of the people, revelers, thought it was just brilliant.
00:30:45.060Like, you know, I had people from the left say, oh, well, she looks terrific.
00:30:56.320A mayor who, you know, should be dealing perhaps with record numbers of carjackings, with criminal behavior and crime happening at transit stations, all sorts of things that should be taking the mayor's valuable time.
00:31:10.280We're just here coming towards the end.
00:31:12.440But the last issue, I have to laugh because in my notes, this issue is labeled William Hates the Olympics.
00:31:18.980And I'll be honest, I don't hate the Olympics.
00:31:21.700I very much enjoy watching Canadians win medals for our country and, you know, really show their Canadian pride on the international stage.
00:31:32.040Where I am a little bit concerned is the same place Canadians seem to be as well.
00:31:36.640And that's revealed in a new poll that Canadians think the cost of hosting an Olympics is outweighing the economic benefit that comes to a host city.
00:31:47.180And Canada, by the way, is far from unique on this.
00:31:50.320Cities around the world are taking a hard look at international sporting events, including the Olympics, and wondering if the cost, the money they have to spend is getting back to them in the form of economic benefit.
00:32:03.340And, you know, you can just ask me, in my youth, when Calgary was preparing its bid for the 2026 Winter Olympics, I was helping to lead the no side on the referendum because we knew that the costs far outweigh the benefits now, that that's an IOC dirty secret.
00:32:23.620And it's resulting in fewer and fewer cities choosing to bid for the Olympic Games.
00:32:28.280In fact, in the last round, they really only had two.
00:32:33.220And rather than be faced with a bid that no one competed in, they gave Paris the summer games and then they gave Los Angeles the next summer games.
00:32:42.920And that avoided the fact that every other city had pulled out of the bidding contest.
00:32:48.320Now, Noah, you seem to think possibly that the Olympics are good for a city.
00:32:53.480So I want to give you this opportunity to talk about if you think it's a good idea for a city to to host the Olympics in the way that cities are expected to do so now and all of the costs that come with them.
00:33:05.320Well, in my in some of my formative years, when I was seven years old in 2010, Vancouver was hosting the Winter Olympics.
00:33:16.080And I remember that period in time very, very clearly.
00:33:19.660I remember, you know, walking through, you know, the bay and seeing, you know, the red mittens that, you know, everyone seemed to have and, you know, the scarves and, you know, everyone was just in a very patriotic mood.
00:33:30.860And every time, you know, Canada won a medal, especially a gold medal, we'd all be happy for the athletes involved.
00:33:38.080There's just a lot of there's just a lot of civic pride that comes with hosting the Olympics.
00:33:44.060And I think that that is something that we quite frankly need in Canada.
00:33:48.180You know, we have a post-national prime minister who believes that, you know, there isn't really anything that any fundamental values that keeps Canadians together and that we that we hold in common.
00:33:58.920And, you know, I disagree with that. I think you both do.
00:34:02.880But I think that when you have these sorts of big events that are recognized internationally that helps to boost your international profile, it definitely helps, you know, generate some sort of civic nationalism.
00:34:16.600And I think that is very healthy and something that Canada is definitely lacking.
00:34:21.140And I get the economic concerns. I really do. All right.
00:34:24.740But the problem is, is that when it comes to hosting Olympics or Pan Am Games or whatever, you can't really calculate the cultural significance that something like that holds.
00:34:34.440I mean, the Vancouver Olympics is something that I hold near and dear to my heart.
00:34:39.160And I think that if, you know, Toronto were to host an Olympics, it is something that all Canadians can feel pride in and remember for decades and decades to come.
00:34:49.420So I think that, you know, you can't just, you know, look at the economic costs and be like, oh, yeah, you know, if we're in the green, we're good.
00:34:55.860If we're in the red, we're bad. You know, I think there's more to it that meets the eye.
00:34:59.280Well, now, Sue, and you probably remember when Toronto hosting the Olympics was sort of Toronto's mission in life.
00:35:07.020It seemed to me that Toronto was obsessed with hosting the Olympics.
00:35:11.300What do you think? Is it good for a city or is it just an economic weight around the necks of a city and the taxpayers pay the price?
00:35:19.420Well, I was I've been around long enough to know to remember the Olympic bid under Mel Lastman.
00:35:24.880You remember that famous I think he went to Mombasa and he was in a pot.
00:35:37.860And then they went on to the Pan Am games and I covered the Pan Am boondoggle.
00:35:44.320And there was corruption and there were cost overruns.
00:35:48.520There was secrecy. And I just I mean, call me a cynic.
00:35:53.140But I just think the cost benefit analysis, the the issues financially far outweigh the civic pride or the I mean, I'll tell you what will give us civic pride.
00:36:05.600We get rid of Pierre Trudeau and we start getting this city back.
00:36:10.200I'm sorry, this this is country back on track here and wrong Trudeau.
00:36:13.780Yeah. Not Pierre Trudeau. Justin Trudeau.
00:36:17.360Oh, my God. I feel like an old lady talking.
00:36:20.480Justin Trudeau. And we get this country back on track.
00:36:49.600I just think the problem is, is that under the IOC, which, in my opinion, is one of the most corrupt organizations on the face of the planet.
00:36:58.560I mean, this is a committee who a good third of it is still made up of royalty from from royal families in Europe and different parts of the world.
00:37:07.600To me, they've just said that they've made the rules so that it's so expensive in order to host the Olympics.
00:37:13.780Now, you have to build new venues that the economic benefits can't possibly outweigh the huge costs.
00:37:20.660And my favorite story when I was researching the Olympics a bit were when Nagano hosted the games in Japan way back in the day.
00:37:29.760The finances were so bad that at the end of them, the organizing committee burned the financial statements so that they couldn't be audited after the Olympics were done.
00:37:40.680I mean, that's a sure sign that things are wrong.
00:37:43.340Well, thank you both so much for joining today and for being part of it.
00:37:47.740And, you know, again, my first time hosting.
00:37:49.840So forgive me if I wasn't up to the the Andrew Lawton standard there.
00:37:53.800It's great to have Noah and Sue Ann with me.
00:37:56.600And of course, please remember that everything you've heard today is off the record.
00:38:09.340So Sue Ann, do you think maybe it's a young person, old person thing about the Olympics?
00:38:13.620Young people see it in a better light than people like you or I do.
00:38:31.540But if in 2018, 2019, the, you know, the year that the Toronto Raptors won the championship, you know, if it had been revealed that the city of Toronto had subsidized the team by like $100 million, I wouldn't care.
00:38:43.740I mean, I love the championship, but that's great.
00:38:46.220You know, I think the Olympics is a similar thing.
00:38:48.440You know, it is definitely an argument people use for why we spend public money, for example, building hockey arenas or building sports venues.
00:38:57.400The idea that it isn't just dollars and cents.
00:39:01.160There's an emotional connection to hockey teams, to sports teams and for that in the city.
00:39:07.200But yeah, but then, you know, those are choices we make.
00:39:10.020We also sometimes mean we can't spend money on things we want to.
00:39:13.360In Calgary, it means we can't afford to spend money fixing our water pipes.
00:39:17.000And that's why we're, once again, having to shut our water down and have reduced water at the month of August.