Stand on Guard with David Krayden - Poilievre Exposes Weak Punishment for Criminals ｜ Stand on Guard

00:00:00.000 Welcome back to another episode of Stand on Guard.

00:00:06.040 I'm your host, broadcasting to you from Ottawa, your nation's capital.

00:00:11.360 When we come back, it's by-election day tomorrow in Battle River, Crowfoot.

00:00:19.020 Historic day for the Conservative Party of Canada, perhaps for Canada itself.

00:00:22.980 We'll have all the news and a very dramatic announcement last night from Pierre Paulyov.

00:00:30.840 Stay tuned.

00:00:34.080 The Prime Minister lied and his minions continue to lie.

00:00:43.340 We need political change.

00:00:46.640 But we also need to resolve to resist.

00:00:51.820 Yes, please like the station, give it a thumbs up, and subscribe if you haven't.

00:01:05.240 We're slowly moving upwards, thanks to your support, patronage.

00:01:09.540 Really, really do appreciate it.

00:01:11.720 And it's, like I said, overcast Sunday here in Ottawa.

00:01:17.520 Hope you've enjoyed your weekend thus far.

00:01:19.920 I will be going to church this morning.

00:01:23.200 That's why I'm preparing things on time.

00:01:27.520 But I wanted to show you this.

00:01:30.060 And I would have missed this because I was not looking for anything from Pierre Paulyov this morning.

00:01:35.680 But I think this is, I'm not going to say this is courageous.

00:01:39.040 But I'm going to say this shows that Paulyov is still a common sense politician who is assessing the current fear over walking in the woods.

00:01:50.460 He doesn't address walking in the woods, but he does address what's really behind the vast majority of wildfires, which is arson.

00:01:59.520 Listen to this.

00:02:00.140 News out of Newfoundland and Labrador, a 20-year-old has been charged with three counts of lighting fires around midnight.

00:02:06.660 Those charges are now pending a bail hearing.

00:02:11.380 But the individual is accused of lighting three fires.

00:02:14.500 There's a fourth fire in St. John's as well for which no one has yet been charged or arrested.

00:02:20.940 But all of this raises the question.

00:02:22.600 The fires are raging across our country, and it takes a special kind of dirtbag to light those fires.

00:02:30.820 And while we don't know if this accused is actually guilty, what we do know that is if he is, right now he'd get a slap on the wrist.

00:02:37.760 The liberal justice system does not have mandatory prison sentences for these types of offenses.

00:02:43.520 We've seen 100 churches burned across Canada in a spate of hate-filled terrorist attacks targeting Christians for which they're going to do. 0.99

00:02:51.940 And I'm so glad Pierre Paulyev mentioned the church burnings, because that's, again, something that appeals directly to much of the conservative party base.

00:03:04.240 This has not been addressed properly in the past.

00:03:07.300 Justin Trudeau had the gall to suggest the churches were responsible for their own church burnings,

00:03:14.960 because they weren't sufficiently dedicated to reconciliation, and the churches deserved it.

00:03:20.720 What else can you say?

00:03:24.780 I'm glad Paulyev brought this up, because this is very pertinent.

00:03:27.980 There have been little to no consequences or even condemnation from our government, and that's why conservatives are fighting back.

00:03:34.340 We propose mandatory prison sentences for anyone caught committing arson.

00:03:39.540 In the last election, my platform proposed that there would be mandatory prison sentences for anyone using arson in extortion or who lights a blaze with malicious intent.

00:03:50.960 We also have the bill, it's called the Anti-Arson Bill, proposed by the great conservative MP Mark Dalton.

00:03:58.600 Bill C-411 introduced in the last parliament.

00:04:00.980 I suspect one of our MPs will be reintroducing the same bill.

00:04:04.160 It specifically goes after the hate-filled terrorists that have been burning down churches,

00:04:09.140 and it proposes a mandatory prison sentence of five years for the first count of arson and seven years for the second.

00:04:17.440 Now, how many years is the Ontario Crown asking that Chris Barber of the Freedom Convoy go to prison for?

00:04:27.140 Eight years.

00:04:28.880 And seven years for Tamera Leach.

00:04:32.560 This is where our justice system is today, and no years for arson.

00:04:37.500 Now, this shocks me, because I would have thought, until I talked to a lawyer from the Justice Center for Canadian Freedom the other day,

00:04:51.980 that arson would be deserving of a jail term.

00:04:57.440 That you're not only endangering, well, you're not destroying property, you're potentially killing people.

00:05:03.700 But it's apparently no big deal.

00:05:06.420 No, and that's Marty Moore of the Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms.

00:05:10.660 We'll have a clip from that in a minute, where he talks about the same thing that Pierre Polly has done.

00:05:15.580 That would create a real deterrent against anybody who's seeking to attack a place of worship.

00:05:22.180 It would also make it an aggravating offense if a place of worship is the main target of that fire.

00:05:30.060 So, listen, we've got to start to crack down on arsonists,

00:05:34.000 anyone who lights fires, particularly in dry, hot summers when they're destined to destroy property and send people fleeing from the homes that they spent their lives building and saving for,

00:05:46.860 deserve to go into the slammer, and they don't deserve to get the slap on the wrist the Liberals have been giving them.

00:05:52.480 Canadians deserve to live in freedom and safety, and that means locking up arsonists,

00:05:58.780 means protecting our places of worship, and it means restoring law and order.

00:06:03.560 Thank you.

00:06:03.980 Now, that's Pierre Polly, I'm sounding like the leader of the opposition,

00:06:09.760 which, of course, if he wins this by-election seat, he will shortly be the leader of the opposition as soon as he's sworn in

00:06:16.240 as the Member of Parliament for Battle River Crowfoot, and I think it's inevitable he win tomorrow.

00:06:22.020 We're going to be doing some coverage of that tomorrow night.

00:06:24.760 Hope to have a guest or two on to discuss it.

00:06:27.520 But I think it's a very historic thing, but we'll get to that in a minute.

00:06:31.900 But he's talking, again, like a common-sense conservative here,

00:06:35.420 because I don't think many Canadians are aware that you can basically walk away from an arson conviction.

00:06:42.300 And here's Marty Moore of the Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms,

00:06:46.200 whom I interviewed earlier this week, or midweek, last week,

00:06:52.060 talking about how lax the justice system is on people who commit arson.

00:06:58.180 This is incredible.

00:07:00.940 Is there a political reason?

00:07:04.120 Well, I mean, it's an obvious rhetorical question.

00:07:06.060 Is there a political reason we don't hear governments talking much about arson,

00:07:11.080 even though the police continue to arrest arson suspects every time we have wildfires?

00:07:17.000 Well, yeah, I mean, to your point, David, you know, 2023 numbers for Nova Scotia,

00:07:22.500 the number one cause of fires in that what was a bad fire year in Nova Scotia,

00:07:27.700 53 for arson.

00:07:30.100 And not like you don't even see a light.

00:07:46.200 Lightning strike on that list.

00:07:52.200 Yeah, spontaneous combustion is what had apparently won.

00:07:55.860 So we don't know exactly what that was.

00:07:57.860 But, you know, campfires caused 13, but 53 from arson.

00:08:04.000 That's giving you an indication of what the cause was.

00:08:07.660 But do you know what they did to amend their forest fire act in

00:08:16.200 that's such a mélange and what would this kind of thing?

00:08:19.880 Well, yeah.

00:08:20.380 So I want to know exactly what that means that we...

00:08:22.360 But that's going to be a front we are.

00:08:23.580 So, I would like to say that where we help us,

00:08:24.900 the we are not for anything that we're talking about here.

00:08:26.240 But I got a problem.

00:08:27.320 And I wanted to know exactly what we did to do here.

00:08:29.080 53 fires caused by arson in 2024, Nova Scotia amended their Forest Act to address the leading

00:08:56.280 cause of concern. And do you know what they did? They imposed a deep penalty for arson, didn't

00:09:03.160 they, David? Oh, no, they didn't, David. They amended their Forest Act to say that the purpose of this

00:09:09.100 act is to fight forest fires in a, quote, changing climate. So in light of their data, which was 53

00:09:16.300 fires set by arson in Nova Scotia, their response was climate change. And so if you can follow that

00:09:23.960 logic, you're doing exactly what they want you to do. And of course, we can see the criminal justice

00:09:30.100 system in this country, which is severely broken. We've been, and even tomorrow, we have another

00:09:36.920 Freedom Convoy trial going on again, because of course, that's where we need to dedicate the

00:09:41.980 prosecution resources of this country. But in Saskatchewan, a gentleman who started intentionally

00:09:46.900 30 fires. And he was a member of the volunteer fire department there in Saskatchewan. He was

00:09:54.600 convicted. And guess what he got for a penalty, David? Was it the eight years in jail they want

00:10:01.540 to put Chris Barber away for? Or was it, oh, no, no jail time, 100 or 200 hours of community service

00:10:08.900 and 18 months of probation? And it's all good. That is how we treat 30 intentionally set fires.

00:10:16.920 And we're saying, and a CBC story yesterday had myself speaking on this issue. And the response

00:10:25.120 was from a fire chief who said, well, desperate times call for desperate measures, David. Oh,

00:10:31.880 desperate. What are you so desperate about? Are you desperate to stop forest fires? Or is there

00:10:38.200 a desperation to justify a climate change power grab? And you mentioned the United Kingdom, David,

00:10:46.320 they've lost other liberties as well. You know, you drive a car in the United Kingdom,

00:10:51.320 you drive it in the wrong way in the wrong spot, well, those cameras will catch you and they'll,

00:10:55.780 they'll make sure that you get that that extra fee and fine in the mail. Well, if the logic of

00:11:02.200 banning people in the woods applies, oh, that's going to apply a lot more to you driving your car

00:11:08.100 David. That'll apply to, well, there's not enough first responders to help David. We are in a time

00:11:13.800 of emergency. You can't go in the forest because there's not enough first responders. Oh, well,

00:11:17.820 we can't allow you to drive your car, David. There's not enough first responders to make sure

00:11:21.540 that you can be safe if you happen to have a car accident. Oh, well, there's a risk if you drive

00:11:27.260 your car. Well, guess what? There's a lot more risk from driving your car than walking through the

00:11:31.880 forest. This is a safetyism culture leaning towards totalitarian control. And

00:11:40.400 yes, it is potentially totalitarian control. And I like to say that Canada is in a race with the

00:11:57.160 United Kingdom in terms of who can go off the edge, the totalitarian edge faster. Who can move

00:12:05.120 into hell faster? Because the United Kingdom has gone absolutely crazy. It's not Great Britain anymore. 0.99

00:12:13.020 It's not even the Britain I remember. Britain has become a horrible society that locks up people.

00:12:20.040 Literally thousands of people have been locked up because they put posts on social media,

00:12:26.180 opposed to mass migration, supporting protests that the government didn't support, and simply

00:12:33.700 acknowledging that they don't agree with the official government narrative.

00:12:40.920 And Kirsh Dharmer, the prime minister of the UK, had the nerve to sit with Donald Trump in an

00:12:48.340 interview and suggest there's no censorship in the UK. This is a free country. He didn't specifically say

00:12:55.160 this is the home of the Magna Carta. But he said, we have a tradition of free speech going back

00:12:59.140 centuries. Yes, they do. And it took them what? A matter of five years to destroy that legacy,

00:13:10.600 that history, that heritage. Didn't take them very long to destroy it. Let's get back to arson here,

00:13:16.680 because remember how we saw in this chart here. Zero percent were attributed to lightning. Zero percent.

00:13:26.000 But, ah, same report. 46 cases were a result of lightning. Once again, go through this list. You will not see

00:13:38.500 any reference to climate change because it's bogus. It's government propaganda. It's liberal party

00:13:45.580 nonsense. People are starting these fires. And look at this. It's not 53 cases. It's 53 percent.

00:13:54.780 1,144 cases of arson. Number one cause of fires.

00:13:59.500 Now, maybe that's because there's no punishment. There's no penalty for committing arson.

00:14:11.100 And I wouldn't doubt for a minute if a lot of these arsonists are also climate change activists

00:14:17.020 that are trying to prove that wildfires are a direct result of climate change. And so they're

00:14:28.060 going to take that into their own hands and prove it and make, and make sure we all start to believe

00:14:33.580 that because there's just so many wildfires. Well, there's a lot of arsonists out there, aren't there?

00:14:37.580 Now, why hasn't the provincial government here, why hasn't the federal government initiated a round

00:14:45.020 table discussion of some kind to ask why are there so many arson cases? And this is why Pierre

00:14:52.300 Pollioff's announcement last night makes such perfect sense.

00:14:58.940 Because there's no punishment for arson. Obviously, it's going to get worse if people walk free.

00:15:04.860 Now, this Marty Moore discussed an individual in Saskatchewan, convicted, not a day in jail.

00:15:11.980 And the fire chief offered his understanding, his empathy. Well, these are tough times.

00:15:20.860 You know, and as Marty pointed out, they were tougher times during the pandemic.

00:15:25.660 And the Freedom Convoy peacefully protested. They were accused. Remember that? The Ottawa media.

00:15:32.780 Actually, it was on social media.

00:15:34.620 They accused the Freedom Convoy of starting a fire in an apartment. Yeah. And it was taken seriously 0.91

00:15:43.500 for a few days by the mainstream media, the national media. Freedom Convoy started a fire in an

00:15:49.180 apartment block. Of course, it was total lie. Complete lie. Just like all of the other reports of actual

00:15:59.260 negligence or criminal activity on behalf of Freedom Convoy people. There was nothing

00:16:04.460 destroyed. There was no windows broken. There was no houses occupied. There was no public property

00:16:09.020 occupied or desecrated. This was a peaceful protest and nobody set any fires. But yet the

00:16:16.700 Crown is still looking for seven or eight years in prison for peaceful protest. Do you say to yourself

00:16:22.700 there's something wrong with this country? There's a disconnect here? Yeah, you bet there is.

00:16:28.060 It is. This is why the Conservative Party needs to be a real opposition and not ever be co-opted by the

00:16:37.660 Kearney government. Because that's what Kearney wants. And that's what Kearney was getting in that

00:16:46.140 brief three-week spell we had when Parliament briefly resumed.

00:16:51.500 But I want to show you some... This is quite entertaining, actually. But, you know, here's

00:17:02.460 the village of Tsar. And there it is. Basically on the very close to the Saskatchewan-Alberta border.

00:17:11.340 This is in the riding of Battle River Crowfoot. And there's about 200 people in town. And, you know,

00:17:20.060 about two percent of them are represented in this video. This is Pierre Pauly visiting,

00:17:29.020 it appears to be people he's known for quite some time, on the porch. And they discuss,

00:17:38.380 you know, what he's been doing over the last two decades.

00:17:42.780 The village of Tsar is a village in central Alberta. It is located 70 kilometers, 43 miles

00:17:49.180 west of the Saskatchewan border, at the intersection of Highway 13, Buffalo Trail Highway 4. The population

00:17:55.820 of the village of Tsar, according to the 2016 census, is 202. Well, maybe it's doubled since 2016. I don't

00:18:04.220 know. The village is a vibrant little community nestled in the heart of cattle country. The motto

00:18:10.140 is where the cowboys reign is no mistake, as the village is surrounded by ranch land and

00:18:16.860 feedlot operations. 2017 was the centennial year for the village, and it was celebrated

00:18:22.940 in fine fashion.

00:18:24.780 Now, here's the longest ballot. And this, of course, is what's going on tomorrow, except you're not going

00:18:35.260 to see the longest ballot, because remember, it's a write-in campaign. So I'm still waiting to see.

00:18:41.820 This is why I'm going to be monitoring things closely tomorrow, because I'm still not convinced

00:18:48.460 Elections Canada can do this in a fair and above-board way, because there was too many

00:18:55.660 anomalies in the last federal election. So I don't know how people are going to judge whether

00:19:05.340 Polyev is close enough. As somebody suggested in the comments section quite some time ago,

00:19:13.420 write his name down with you. I'm not sure you're allowed to bring anything into the ballot box with

00:19:17.900 you, though. And that's the problem. And you can't just say Conservative Party of Canada. That will

00:19:22.940 render your ballot null and void. So we need to keep our eye on it. I'm not for a minute suggesting

00:19:29.260 there's systemic corruption in Elections Canada. I'm suggesting there were problems in the last

00:19:36.140 federal election at various sites across Canada, and they lost a lot of credibility. So my trust factor

00:19:44.860 with Elections Canada has gone from very high to very low. So I am going to be watching this by-election

00:19:52.620 very, very closely tomorrow.

00:19:57.580 Let's watch some of this video here, because I think this is... I have to say,

00:20:02.300 Peter Polyev could take this by-election for granted. His predecessor won with 83% of the vote.

00:20:16.380 That writing has been going Conservative for decades with a huge percentage of the vote.

00:20:23.820 But he didn't take it for granted. I have to give him that. He did go out and campaign. He did go door to door.

00:20:32.380 I thought his answer at one town hall about why Alberta should stay in Canada was completely

00:20:38.380 inadequate. And I said that. And a lot of people objected to me saying that, but I'm sorry. I

00:20:43.260 thought it was completely... No, I'm not sorry. I don't apologize. I thought it was an inadequate answer,

00:20:48.380 and he could have done a lot better, because I'm sure he's been facing questions like that throughout the

00:20:53.020 campaign. However, he campaigns with style right here. I think it's worth watching.

00:20:59.900 Oh, my God!

00:21:00.940 I heard there was a party here.

00:21:03.100 Come on, Chester.

00:21:03.900 I'm here from bylaw.

00:21:05.900 There's been a noise complaint. Too much late night partying at this place.

00:21:09.820 Oh, my God! How are you doing, sir?

00:21:11.500 Good to see you, my friend.

00:21:12.060 I am, sir.

00:21:13.100 Oh, my God.

00:21:13.740 It's good to see you, my friend.

00:21:14.620 I wanted to go to Wainwright to see you yesterday, but we got involved with...

00:21:18.220 Well, when you didn't come, I decided to come and see you.

00:21:20.780 How are you, sweetheart? Give me a hug.

00:21:26.460 I would love to give you a big hug, you sweetheart.

00:21:28.780 My, my, my.

00:21:29.740 This is my neighbor. She lives two over. This is Trish.

00:21:33.340 I'm just over the block.

00:21:34.380 Hi, Trish.

00:21:35.260 Nice to meet you.

00:21:36.220 Are you in charge around here, Trish?

00:21:37.500 Oh, you betcha.

00:21:38.220 She is.

00:21:38.780 She is.

00:21:39.100 She runs the show here. 0.92

00:21:41.100 That's your scooter.

00:21:41.820 I would, but I know you're working, but would you like a beer?

00:21:45.260 Um, what do you got?

00:21:46.620 Coors Light.

00:21:47.660 Coors and Coors Light.

00:21:48.780 I'll have a Coors Light.

00:21:50.460 Yeah, I'll give it.

00:21:51.100 Give me a beer.

00:21:51.660 I don't normally drink.

00:21:52.460 Would you drink a Coors Light?

00:21:53.500 Because I'm in charge of the...

00:21:55.980 Because I'm with the town sheriff here.

00:21:57.580 Yeah, I'm here.

00:21:58.700 I am the local neighborhood.

00:22:04.540 Well, sir.

00:22:05.660 Yes, sir.

00:22:06.220 And I'm going to call you sir, because you're one level higher than me.

00:22:09.900 Don't call me sir.

00:22:10.780 I'm already getting greater, so I don't need to be called sir.

00:22:12.540 I was in the army for 20...

00:22:13.740 I was in the army for 25 years, so I'm trained.

00:22:16.220 Thanks for your service.

00:22:17.100 It's a training.

00:22:18.060 You're welcome.

00:22:19.260 All right.

00:22:19.660 Cheers, everybody.

00:22:20.460 Cheers.

00:22:20.860 You know, this is a phenomenal day.

00:22:25.260 It sure is.

00:22:25.900 This is an incredible day.

00:22:27.340 Thank you.

00:22:27.820 Tell me about what I need to know.

00:22:29.420 What do you need to know?

00:22:31.260 You're not going to get control.

00:22:31.980 Just get rid of the carny.

00:22:35.020 The voters are going to get rid of him.

00:22:36.460 Oh, I know.

00:22:36.940 We are going to get rid of him.

00:22:38.060 That's it.

00:22:38.460 We have to.

00:22:39.100 I'll tell you later.

00:22:40.140 Can I ask you a question?

00:22:40.780 Do you think he's doing any better than Trudeau?

00:22:42.540 No, no, no.

00:22:43.980 The same is the same. 0.73

00:22:44.620 That's not hard to do.

00:22:46.380 You see?

00:22:47.100 He set the bar pretty low.

00:22:48.140 You see?

00:22:48.620 I know.

00:22:49.340 I mean...

00:22:49.980 You're talking to a man here that does...

00:22:51.580 A three-legged dog that did better than Trudeau did.

00:22:53.980 A three-legged dog would do better than Trudeau did.

00:22:59.260 It's interesting that just plain folk like this cannot see carny for what he really is,

00:23:08.140 as another Justin Trudeau, but a lot bit smarter, a lot more intelligent, and a lot more cunning

00:23:16.700 than Justin Trudeau ever was.

00:23:18.540 But they can see through Marxist carny.

00:23:24.060 They can see right through and realize the emperor wears no clothes.

00:23:29.580 I got done twice by Trudeau.

00:23:32.620 So I can tell you.

00:23:33.820 I got done by his father, and then I got done again.

00:23:37.580 When he got elected the first time, I looked at her and said,

00:23:41.580 my God, we're going to die.

00:23:43.340 We're done.

00:23:44.540 And it hadn't started yet.

00:23:46.060 You're talking about Trudeau 1 or Trudeau 2?

00:23:48.460 Trudeau 1.

00:23:49.180 When Trudeau 1 got elected, I was in the military.

00:23:51.500 They cut my...

00:23:52.460 They froze my salary.

00:23:53.580 Yeah.

00:23:54.140 They froze my pension.

00:23:55.180 I know.

00:23:56.380 And everything.

00:23:57.100 Trudeau 1 ruined the military. 0.97

00:23:59.500 Trudeau 1 destroyed these monsters.

00:24:00.860 And then he attacked.

00:24:01.660 And then he turned his gun.

00:24:03.340 So now it's Trudeau 1 and Trudeau 2.

00:24:07.260 I really haven't heard that description prior to this, but I guess a lot of people are

00:24:14.300 talking about it that way.

00:24:15.100 My father was in the military when Pierre Trudeau was prime minister.

00:24:20.380 And I tell you, at the dinner table, Pierre Trudeau was always like the antichrist.

00:24:25.580 ...in Alberta and destroyed our economy with NEP.

00:24:28.700 Yeah, and he did my thing.

00:24:29.500 And he created so much money that we ended up with 12% inflation and 20% interest rates.

00:24:34.700 You remember 20% interest rates?

00:24:36.060 No, sure.

00:24:37.020 My mother had saved up.

00:24:38.620 She's a teacher, but she knew how to save money and scratch a penny. 1.00

00:24:42.460 She's the kind of lady who would drive across town to use a coupon. 1.00

00:24:45.660 She sold a coupon bar.

00:24:46.620 Oh, my mom!

00:24:48.220 Anyway, she was able to save up enough money, not only to get us, well, my dad as well,

00:24:53.340 but her especially, for a house for us and two little rental condos. 0.92

00:24:57.500 Wow.

00:24:57.980 She was building her own little empire. 0.77

00:24:59.740 She was only 30 years old.

00:25:00.860 As a teacher, right?

00:25:01.500 Yes!

00:25:02.140 In comes Trudeau.

00:25:03.020 See what I have in my pocket?

00:25:04.220 In comes Trudeau.

00:25:05.100 Good girl.

00:25:05.980 20% interest rates.

00:25:08.780 I know.

00:25:09.420 We lost everything.

00:25:10.540 We were living in Calgary at the time.

00:25:11.980 Oh, my gosh.

00:25:12.780 Oh, yeah.

00:25:13.180 You were in Calgary in the...

00:25:14.460 Yes.

00:25:15.100 Well, I was born in 79.

00:25:16.460 NEP, I think, was 82, 83.

00:25:18.300 I was...

00:25:18.780 I was...

00:25:20.780 You see, I've been...

00:25:22.780 I was in the military.

00:25:23.740 I grew up in DeWitton.

00:25:24.780 Yeah.

00:25:25.340 But my...

00:25:25.820 Which is just south of Calgary.

00:25:27.100 Yeah.

00:25:27.820 Most of my life has been in Alberta.

00:25:31.180 Most of my life's been in Alberta.

00:25:32.460 My first...

00:25:33.500 I joined the military in 1969.

00:25:35.900 My first transfer was Air Force Base Frickin' Nemeo.

00:25:40.140 Yeah.

00:25:40.460 I was there for five years.

00:25:41.740 Went to Europe.

00:25:42.620 Came back to Edmonton.

00:25:44.780 We'll come back to this in a minute.

00:25:46.140 I've got some concluding remarks.

00:25:48.060 Let's have a look at the merchandise.

00:25:49.500 Which you folks have been patronizing to a very high degree.

00:25:53.340 Thank you.

00:26:02.460 Bye.

00:26:20.220 Bye.

00:26:23.460 Bye.

00:26:27.020 Bye.

00:26:27.500 Bye.

00:26:28.980 Bye.

00:26:31.220 Bye.

00:26:32.420 We'll be right back.

00:27:02.420 Let's visit the store.

00:27:03.500 I think it's some of the best merchandise we have.

00:27:05.600 I'm going to listen to a little more of this, and then I have some concluding remarks.

00:27:11.220 We're back to Europe.

00:27:12.580 Came back to Edmonton.

00:27:13.600 Right.

00:27:14.140 Where are we born?

00:27:14.840 I was born in Ottawa.

00:27:16.600 In Ottawa?

00:27:17.360 Okay.

00:27:17.460 I was born right on York Street, a block and a half from the market, the main market, a block and a half from the market.

00:27:29.600 Now half of New York Street is an excess ramp from the Queensway.

00:27:35.020 It used to go any further.

00:27:36.380 My parents are, my parents emigrated from Spain.

00:27:40.880 In 36, when everything was happening overseas, they didn't like the, they were quite well educated.

00:27:48.100 So my parents emigrated from Spain to Ottawa.

00:27:52.500 So now we know the connection between this family and Pierpaglia.

00:27:56.500 This guy was born in Ottawa.

00:27:58.500 And Pierpaglia has spent the last 21 years in Ottawa.

00:28:03.720 And I remember when he, when he, he landed the nomination in Nepean and a lot of people said, who is this guy?

00:28:13.520 Because he literally just came in from Calgary and he kept that seat for 21 years.

00:28:19.020 And aside from, from doing some communications work on a conservative campaign and, of course, other things he had done as a young man, all Pierpaglia has ever really known has been a member of the House of Commons, a member of Parliament.

00:28:35.100 And so I, I, I know it was so disappointing for him when he lost his seat in the Ottawa area.

00:28:46.500 And he must have been absolutely crushed over that, but he put a brave face on it.

00:28:53.080 And I have to give him credit for that.

00:28:54.480 So, whether or not Pierpaglia has really been auto-washed, as we say, you know, that's the term we use for people going to Ottawa and being completely transformed by the political system there.

00:29:06.440 I don't know.

00:29:07.220 I hope and pray in my heart and soul that Pierpaglia is still a principled conservative and that he's going to prove to be a principled conservative.

00:29:16.400 And that he's going to continue to move away from positions that are approving of equalization, that are approving of the World Health Organization pandemic treaty, that are more in keeping with what the grassroots of the Conservative Party of Canada believe in.

00:29:32.800 I hope he does that.

00:29:35.080 And I, I think this will be his day tomorrow.

00:29:37.740 And I'm not going to take that away from him.

00:29:39.740 Yes, I have been critical of Pierpaglia when it's, you need to be critical of Pierpaglia.

00:29:45.640 But I'm not going to try to take away his day tomorrow and say he's, you know, he's going to win this race probably by 70%.

00:29:56.660 That's my prediction, at least 70%.

00:29:59.600 And this is going to be a very happy day for him because if he didn't win tomorrow, he would not be staying on as leader of the Conservative Party of Canada.

00:30:09.620 If he can't win in the safest riding in the country, then it would be all over.

00:30:14.460 But he's going to win.

00:30:15.640 And I would suggest on this Sunday, pray for Pierpaglia because I know he's very, very disappointing at times.

00:30:27.040 I'm very disappointed he didn't talk about the hiking in that same message.

00:30:32.380 He didn't talk about how government overreach is telling people they can't even hike.

00:30:37.780 In the woods, no mention of that.

00:30:42.620 Yeah, great policy on arson.

00:30:45.880 But he needs also to talk about government overreach.

00:30:49.060 I'm very disappointed we didn't hear from Pierpaglia during Sean Foyt's recent visit to Canada.

00:30:54.480 Sean is back next week, by the way.

00:30:56.420 In fact, he's here on the 20th, which is what, 1890?

00:31:02.440 He's back on Wednesday in Winnipeg.

00:31:06.460 So I'm hoping Pierpaglia has some words of support for Sean Foyt.

00:31:12.800 We can always hope.

00:31:14.000 Because these are the issues that matter to Conservatives.

00:31:16.880 Freedom of speech, freedom of religion, freedom of assembly.

00:31:21.000 The basic freedoms that make Canada, or that used to make Canada, one of the greatest democracies on the face of the earth.

00:31:28.940 We're losing those freedoms very quickly.

00:31:31.020 We're losing our ability to speak freely.

00:31:34.840 And we need a strong opposition to fight Mark Carney, to fight the liberal agenda.

00:31:42.260 And that's what Pierpaglia needs to do.

00:31:45.160 That's the job ahead for him.

00:31:47.380 Not to just occupy a seat in Ottawa and get back into Stornaway.

00:31:53.680 He needs, actually I think he has, I don't think he ever moved out of Stornaway.

00:31:58.720 But he needs, he needs to fight hard for conservative principles.

00:32:05.380 And he needs to be a real leader of the opposition.

00:32:09.340 So that's my advice.

00:32:11.380 Thank you for watching today, folks.

00:32:13.260 It's always a pleasure.

00:32:15.300 Go to church today.

00:32:17.240 Go to temple.

00:32:18.380 Go to synagogue. 0.91

00:32:20.320 Did I miss anything?

00:32:21.940 Synagogue, temple? 0.80

00:32:22.900 Yeah.

00:32:23.060 And express your right to worship God as you please.

00:32:32.820 Express your right to freedom of religion.

00:32:34.900 Because we still have it to some extent in this country, but we're losing it rapidly.

00:32:41.040 Don't let us lose it anymore.

00:32:42.720 Let's keep fighting back.

00:32:43.780 Thank you for watching today.

00:32:45.040 Resolve to resist.

00:32:46.020 God bless this country.

00:32:48.920 Godspeed to all of you.

00:32:50.220 And I'll be back again tomorrow at 10 a.m.

00:32:53.280 Thanks for watching.

Stand on Guard with David Krayden - August 17, 2025

Poilievre Exposes Weak Punishment for Criminals ｜ Stand on Guard

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