The Blueprint: Canada's Conservative Podcast - December 09, 2025


Mark Carney’s massive conflicts of interest.

Topics
Mark Carney's conflicts of interest government involvement in industries
Hosted by
Jamie Schmal
Mentioned
Mark Carney Brisbane Brookfield Access Eric Melillo Michael Cooper Jamie Schmael Trudeau Kanora Kiwaitanong Michael Barrett Raquel Dancho Jonathan Rowe Sukhman Gill David Eby Sault Ste Ear Falls Kenora Marie
The world needs more Canadian energy. Freedom of religion in Canada is under threat.

Episode Stats


Length

22 minutes

Words per minute

171.06

Word count

3,928

Sentence count

332


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

On today's show, we are joined by Eric Melillo, MP for Kanora-Kanata-Kawakanong, to talk about the latest food price report and the Prime Minister's conflict with Brookfield Access.

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Topics generated with Qwen2.5-3B-Instruct.
Hosts, guests, and mentioned names generated with spaCy (en_core_web_sm), reconciled against Wikidata.
00:00:00.000 Hello and welcome once again to The Blueprints. This is Canada's Conservative Podcast. I'm
00:00:13.840 your host, Jamie Schmael, Member of Parliament for Halliburton Cawortha Lakes with new content
00:00:17.460 for you every single Tuesday, 1.30pm Eastern Time. Don't forget to like, comment, subscribe
00:00:21.980 and share this program. Your friends can download it on platforms like CastBox, iTunes, Google
00:00:26.560 Play and Spotify, you name it, it is out there. On today's show, we are going to talk about
00:00:31.600 the latest food price reports that is showing Canadians will be paying a lot more for groceries.
00:00:37.440 Also, the Prime Minister appears to continue to be in conflict with Brisbane Brookfield
00:00:42.680 Access. To talk about that and so much more, we are bringing on Eric Melillo, the Member
00:00:47.060 of Parliament for Kanora Kiwaitanong. Thanks for coming on the show. Thanks for having me.
00:00:51.540 Good to be back. Apparently, it's been a minute since you've been on the show. Yeah, I think
00:00:55.240 like five or six years, maybe. I was starting to think you didn't like me. Oh, I apologize.
00:00:59.320 And you know what? Looking back, it actually gets worse because we were only audio at the
00:01:04.900 time. We didn't have video in this podcast. That's how long ago it was. After the 2019
00:01:10.180 election, you and Raquel Dancho were the guests talking about the youth and how the youth, according
00:01:17.020 to the Liberals, and so they thought they had the youth locked down. They had that vote locked
00:01:20.980 down. Turns out, you weren't unicorns after all. It actually grew into a bigger movement.
00:01:25.660 Absolutely. I think what we're seeing is more and more young Canadians looking to the Conservative
00:01:30.940 Party with the cost of living, whether it's groceries, gas, housing. I mean, youth have given
00:01:36.880 up completely on their dream of home ownership. It's no longer a goal that they're looking to
00:01:41.440 as something attainable, but just a faraway dream. Many can't afford groceries. Many aren't
00:01:47.320 even thinking about home ownership. There are a whole slew of problems in front of young
00:01:52.660 people, jobs, the economy, and this has come to the point. So the Conservative Party has
00:01:58.900 actually expanded its group of voter base, that being young people.
00:02:04.780 Absolutely. And we see that in MPs that we've elected as well, especially in this last election,
00:02:09.280 Suckman Gill out in the Lower Mainland in BC. We have Jonathan Rowe in Newfoundland and many
00:02:15.620 others that are joining the fold. I mean, we see it in the voter coalition as well. I think
00:02:19.520 young people that are coming to looking at our party. You mentioned the cost of living,
00:02:25.100 the unemployment. Youth unemployment is at the highest point it's been since 2010 if you take
00:02:30.240 out the COVID pandemic. So I think a lot of young people aren't able to find jobs. They're struggling
00:02:36.000 with the cost of living. They've given up, to your point, completely on the dream of home ownership.
00:02:40.080 It's not even something that is thought of as an attainable goal. It's just this sort of faraway
00:02:44.500 dream that although their parents and grandparents had it, it just doesn't seem like it's reality
00:02:48.580 in Canada today after what's now 10 years of Liberal government.
00:02:51.580 And the latest job report shows a bump in the number of part-time jobs, which any job is good,
00:02:58.860 but at the same time, the number of full-time jobs, that's not where the growth was.
00:03:04.000 And when you look at the sectors that did experience some bumps, it was all sectors that rely on government
00:03:11.140 funding, right? Social programs, there was some defense spending that went into it, but it isn't
00:03:16.440 being driven by private sector investment, which is the key to growing the economy in a way that's
00:03:22.240 sustainable in the long term. Absolutely. Full-time employment is down. To me, that's the headline of
00:03:27.980 the latest job numbers. And at the end of the day, even those with a part-time or in some cases full-time
00:03:33.380 job, many Canadians with jobs are still going to the food bank. They're still struggling to get by.
00:03:38.580 I think that's why we're seeing two million Canadians in a single month using the food bank
00:03:43.520 record numbers. Again, this is unheard of in Canada, but this is just the reality of the
00:03:48.380 Liberal economic plan at work. Yeah, it really is to think that two million Canadians, like numbers
00:03:53.380 that we never thought were possible before. And unfortunately, it's not getting much better
00:03:57.360 because the latest food price report, and I'll get this right here. So next year, 2026,
00:04:03.560 Canadians are on average going to spend $1,000 more next year on groceries than they are
00:04:10.320 this year. And that's on top of last year, 2024, 2023, where we've just seen increase after increase
00:04:17.980 after increase to the point now, the annual cost for a family of four on groceries, $17,571.79. Unreal.
00:04:28.880 Unbelievable. Unbelievable. It really is. And I mean, you say unbelievable, but if you go to the grocery
00:04:34.220 store, you see it every single day. And I think it's a lot of essential staple items, you know,
00:04:39.860 things like beef, meat, coffee, I know is one that's jumped up. Yeah, coffee is number one,
00:04:44.720 actually, for the jump. So a lot of things that Canadians are consuming or wanting to consume
00:04:49.840 every single day. And it's to the point where, I mean, when the Liberals first took office, I think
00:04:54.540 that we had a very good economic situation. And as time went on, as taxes have gone up,
00:04:59.420 as big government programs have continued to drive up the cost of living, people started to,
00:05:04.880 you know, cut back on some of the vacations and the concerts and some of those fun things. And then
00:05:09.760 now we're seeing cutbacks to children's activities and some of the more useful things. And it's at the
00:05:18.060 point now that many Canadians are just, again, struggling with the necessities. They're not
00:05:24.060 even thinking about vacation, they're just thinking about putting food on the table. And that's how much
00:05:28.000 things have changed for the worse in 10 years. It's completely unbelievable.
00:05:33.700 Yeah, when you think about in 2019, prior to the pandemic, like the effects of the Trudeau policies
00:05:40.000 were taking some impact with our resource sector and other, but the economy was still managing
00:05:46.140 to get by. The pandemic hit, of course, we know what happened. The government spent like crazy,
00:05:52.000 inflation's out of control. And now we're into the spot now where government spending continues,
00:05:57.320 about $80 billion in the hole this year. No foreseeable end to that. At the same time,
00:06:04.220 we have these agreements being signed with Alberta and the federal government to try to get a pipeline,
00:06:10.500 but it's all loaded on the one side where there are barriers on the British Columbia side,
00:06:15.760 unfortunately, with David Eby, the premier there, saying no. So will this nation building project
00:06:22.700 ever get a shovel in the ground? I hope so. I really do. I really hope it does. But the way
00:06:29.020 the Carney liberals are structuring this deal, there are many factors that would stop it.
00:06:36.480 Absolutely. It seems like Prime Minister Carney is trying to say some of the right things,
00:06:40.640 position this for failure. I don't understand any other logic as to what he's doing. I think it
00:06:47.400 makes sense. A lot of his caucuses is already out saying that this paper they signed isn't actually
00:06:52.300 going to get any of a pipeline built. So, you know, the Prime Minister, Mr. Carney, he ran on this
00:06:59.000 election and he was the man with the plan to get all these big projects built, get our economy back
00:07:03.100 on track. To your point, Jamie, what we're seeing is putting up barriers to getting those projects
00:07:08.020 built. And I think we're seeing not just a continuation of Trudeau's economic plan, but
00:07:12.800 doubling down on it. I think it's $90 billion in new spending was announced in this budget after
00:07:20.060 the Prime Minister promised that spending would go down. He promised that, you know, Canadians can
00:07:27.480 judge them by the prices at the grocery stores. Exactly. Yep. Prices are going up. And prices are
00:07:31.140 going up. You know, but by every metric he's setting for himself, he's missing. Yes. And, you know,
00:07:36.320 that's what the Prime Minister is going to have to explain to Canadians why he's setting all of
00:07:42.360 these standards, missing every single one of them as prices continue to skyrocket. The inflationary
00:07:46.940 industrial carbon tax still in place. Still there. Still there. By the relatively the same amount that
00:07:53.120 was taken off during the consumer carbon price. Exactly. Yeah. So interesting that for show you
00:07:59.140 remove the carbon tax of the retail level, but behind the scenes where people don't see it,
00:08:03.800 it's still being added. Exactly. Yeah. It's a hidden tax. All Canadians are paying it. And, you know,
00:08:08.980 especially on things like food, it's hitting the farmers, it's hitting the transportation, it's hitting
00:08:13.640 the grocery store itself. And that's being passed down. And, you know, now Canadians don't see it.
00:08:20.020 You know, the Prime Minister is saying the right things. But in reality, what he's actually doing
00:08:24.720 is continuing and doubling down on that same disastrous Liberal record, driving up more
00:08:30.360 inflationary spending, adding to the cost of living. And of course, when you take the housing
00:08:34.940 challenges and couple that with the grocery prices, it's one cost of living crisis that all
00:08:40.540 Canadians are facing. Yeah. No rebate. No rebate on this carbon tax, unfortunately. So it's really
00:08:45.760 something. But you're right. You know, housing, people can't afford to buy, builders can't afford
00:08:51.080 to build. It's a weird conundrum, the fact that we have a housing crisis all across the country right
00:08:58.500 now. Right. And we can't seem to get anything built because the cost of materials, the cost of
00:09:03.540 everything is way more than what people can afford because wages aren't growing at that same pace.
00:09:08.560 And we see it around your area. Sault Ste. Marie, we just had a very sad announcement just before
00:09:13.780 Christmas. Algoma Steel weighing off a thousand workers. We just had more, a few hundred more in
00:09:19.520 Sudbury. Absolutely stunning for a community of those sizes that rely on mining and the steel
00:09:27.720 industry. Absolutely. It's heartbreaking. That's right. I mean, mining, steel, I had forestry to that mix
00:09:33.580 as well. We saw an announcement with Cat Paper. I know that they had a bit of support, but that's
00:09:38.440 running out. That was temporary support. Ear Falls sawmill in my district. And I know, of course,
00:09:43.140 in British Columbia and in other areas as well, you know, workers across the country are, you know,
00:09:48.100 they're getting hit from all sides now, right? They've lost their job. Food prices are going up.
00:09:53.140 They're struggling to find housing. All of these things are just layering on top of each other,
00:09:58.680 making this economic situation that much more catastrophic for Canadians.
00:10:02.740 So even with the, this announcement with Alberta and Canada, I want to get back to that just
00:10:07.800 quickly and it leads us into our next topic. Prior to the election, Mark Carney's election,
00:10:14.220 he was always on the side of keeping the ground. That's right. But the company he was chair of,
00:10:19.260 Brookfield Asset Management, Brookfield Asset Management, was investing in oil development
00:10:26.000 in other parts of the country, around the UAE and others. So they were holding off development in
00:10:31.420 Canada, stifling our economic growth, stifling jobs, opportunity and wealth created at home here.
00:10:38.560 Investing over in other jurisdictions, creating those jobs, those opportunities, all that wealth.
00:10:45.220 And he moved his head office from Canada to New York City. Unbelievable. Just goes to show you.
00:10:53.560 So now we have Canada's top public servant and a few other Brookfield executives appearing at the
00:10:58.540 Ethics Committee to kind of take a dive in and a deeper look at the conflict of interest or potential
00:11:04.580 conflict of interest that the Prime Minister has with his stock shares and stock options in Brookfield.
00:11:12.660 And this was something that kind of continues to bubble because when you looked at the disclosure of the Prime Minister,
00:11:21.340 he still had areas that raised a lot of questions for a lot of people.
00:11:27.820 And let's queue up cut one here. We have the Ethics Committee going on, looking at Brookfield.
00:11:33.000 This is Michael Cooper, a colleague from Alberta, questioning officials here to actually find out how deep this goes
00:11:40.640 and what is actually at stake here. Is the decisions being made by the government still benefiting the Prime Minister
00:11:49.060 in a backhanded kind of way? So let's play cut one.
00:11:52.280 Mr. Carney's ethics disclosure states that he is entitled to carried interest payments, a.k.a.
00:12:00.460 future bonus pay, in respect of the performance of Brookfield's global transition funds.
00:12:07.680 But what is missing from Mr. Carney's disclosure are the holdings in this fund,
00:12:14.300 the companies that this fund is invested in. Would you agree that this is a significant and material
00:12:20.060 omission from the standpoint of knowing the extent of Mr. Carney's conflicts of interest?
00:12:25.860 Yes. And unfortunately, though, the disclosure rules allow for secret investments, essentially.
00:12:32.680 The details are not provided.
00:12:34.400 And by keeping these future shares, these options, the performance pay,
00:12:38.880 it could potentially be worth tens of billions of dollars.
00:12:42.040 So the allegation and what they're trying to achieve here at the Ethics Committee is
00:12:47.300 is these decisions that Mark Carney is making, these decisions his government is making,
00:12:52.320 could actually make him richer.
00:12:54.860 Absolutely. And to give more context to what Mr. Cooper was asking about there,
00:13:00.600 there are, I believe, about 1,900 companies owned by Brookfield
00:13:05.620 that are not included in the Prime Minister's declaration.
00:13:09.500 So that's not being vetted, it's not being looked at, those are just companies that exist
00:13:16.620 so that as long as Brookfield is doing well, the Prime Minister will do well and gain from that.
00:13:21.540 And you already mentioned the hypocrisy where Mr. Carney is very fine to support pipelines
00:13:28.320 and I believe investments in coal and other sources outside of Canada.
00:13:35.840 But his entire career, he's done everything he can to keep our resources in the ground
00:13:40.320 and push jobs out of Canada.
00:13:42.500 So I think it raises a lot of questions about who the Prime Minister is working for.
00:13:47.180 Is this Mark Carney standing up for Canadians or is he standing up for Brookfield?
00:13:49.800 Well, considering 1,900 companies, that's a sizable amount.
00:13:53.480 I think that's unfathomable to the average Canadian to have that many,
00:13:58.080 being invested in that many companies and having that impact,
00:14:02.040 perhaps impact Mr. Carney's decisions.
00:14:04.820 Absolutely. Let's continue the questioning here in the Ethics Committee.
00:14:07.840 Cue up, cut two. Michael Barrett's up here, the ethics critic.
00:14:11.760 Play, cut two.
00:14:13.240 Increases in Brookfield's performance increases the value of the instruments
00:14:17.860 that Mark Carney still holds.
00:14:20.460 So he makes more when Brookfield does better.
00:14:24.340 Yes?
00:14:25.000 In relation to the stock options and deferred share units,
00:14:27.860 yes, as the value of Brookfield increases, the value of those instruments increase.
00:14:32.380 There are also carried interest entitlements that relate more specifically to funds that we manage.
00:14:38.960 So I think what this is kind of pointing out is that the ethics screen that is supposedly in place,
00:14:45.320 it's not really catching what it's supposed to.
00:14:48.800 It's not actually putting up the walls, the barriers, that prevent these things from continuing to happen.
00:14:57.780 The potential that decisions made by the Prime Minister and this Liberal government
00:15:01.860 could, in fact, turn around and benefit those same people after they've done politics.
00:15:07.360 Absolutely. The vast majority of what the Prime Minister owns through Brookfield is falling through the cracks of that screen.
00:15:15.700 So you hit the nail right on the head.
00:15:17.420 And, you know, let's remind Canadians that this is the Liberal government
00:15:21.120 that has the most ethics violations of any other government in Canadian history.
00:15:25.660 They're the most, objectively, the most unethical government by that standard.
00:15:29.040 So it raises a lot of concerns, I know, for myself and for folks I talk to back in northern Ontario
00:15:35.740 and I'm sure right across the country.
00:15:37.980 And again, at a time when Canadians are struggling just to put food on the table,
00:15:41.900 we have Prime Minister and Mark Kearney, who's clearly well-invested and well-connected with Brookfield
00:15:49.020 and I think has a history of hypocrisy in his decisions that make a lot of people concerned
00:15:56.780 that he's going to be making decisions with the interests of Brookfield in mind,
00:16:00.720 not in the interests of Canadians.
00:16:01.920 Exactly why I think Conservatives prefer smaller government.
00:16:06.240 So the market makes decisions, not the government trying to make investments in companies
00:16:13.140 or pathways they want the public to take, right?
00:16:18.100 You should be maximizing your freedom, not controlling the citizen's behavior.
00:16:23.060 And I think for those coming on the other side, from the lobbyists and lawyers,
00:16:27.080 it's easier to lobby government, right?
00:16:29.240 Because you don't necessarily have to make the product work.
00:16:32.660 Sometimes it does, you get lucky, but the innovation doesn't come at a rapid pace.
00:16:36.640 The spark of innovation is in the marketplace, is in customers deciding what works best for them.
00:16:42.720 So for the companies, yeah, you know, lobby a few bureaucrats and politicians,
00:16:48.320 get some money handed your way, a lot easier than actually trying to make a product
00:16:52.480 and compete in the market space and hustle for the dollars of the consumer, right?
00:16:58.600 There's lots of consumers out there, a little bit in government.
00:17:01.320 Yeah, and this is what a big government liberal approach, that's what it's all about,
00:17:05.400 is creating that system that benefits the companies, the well-connected, all those insiders.
00:17:13.420 You and I both know, of course, that conservatives as a free market party,
00:17:18.600 we have that plan that will lower taxes, lower regulations,
00:17:22.900 allow the country to have a smaller government and bigger citizens
00:17:26.580 that can go out and achieve more in that free market.
00:17:31.140 It's a situation that will prevent situations like we're seeing here
00:17:38.340 with major conflicts of interest with Mark Carney.
00:17:41.160 And it takes away the crony capitalism, right?
00:17:43.280 Let the market decide, let individuals decide.
00:17:46.740 And the proof is in the pudding, right?
00:17:48.900 Look at every...
00:17:50.360 Nobody tries to break into a communist or socialist country, right?
00:17:53.860 They're all trying to break out.
00:17:54.980 That should tell you something.
00:17:56.120 So why we try to replicate policies in some way over time to accelerate that
00:18:02.960 so that people are questioning what the heck Canada is doing in terms of their policy.
00:18:07.700 But every industry that government takes over, it gives you a singular choice.
00:18:14.000 One or two questions.
00:18:14.680 Like, look at...
00:18:15.360 We talked about this many times in the show.
00:18:17.900 Airlines, right?
00:18:18.820 In Canada, there's only a couple, maybe three.
00:18:21.960 Telecoms, only a few, right?
00:18:23.680 Like grocery stores, they control them all.
00:18:25.540 There's, like, three big players that control them all.
00:18:28.340 There is very little competition.
00:18:29.980 And those are sectors that people complain about the most.
00:18:33.220 You want to look at where the government has least control?
00:18:35.640 Check out the music industry, right?
00:18:37.080 We have every kind of music anyone could probably listen to.
00:18:41.200 Anything.
00:18:41.940 And probably ones that we haven't heard of because you never know what the spark of innovation creates.
00:18:45.880 The beer industry, right?
00:18:47.600 There's a million different tastes for everyone out there.
00:18:50.740 When the government leaves things alone, the market, the innovators, the opportunities come with that.
00:18:58.600 But if the government has its thumb on the industry, you get very little competition.
00:19:05.700 Your service goes down.
00:19:07.860 And the price, unfortunately, is not where it should be, which is the lowest possible price.
00:19:13.820 Yeah.
00:19:14.120 And that's what we need to get back to, Canada, where we have those options.
00:19:18.720 We have the low price, that competition.
00:19:22.260 I think, you know, when you look at what the government's involved in and not involved in,
00:19:28.740 something comes to mind is the fact that this liberal government is always, seems concerned about how much money they can spend.
00:19:35.240 They say, look at us, we care so much, we spent all this money.
00:19:38.600 Well, that's great, but what did that money actually achieve?
00:19:40.540 And I think we've seen time and time again in different auditor general reports, parliamentary budget officer,
00:19:46.440 just even conversations with everyday Canadians, you can see that the money is not achieving what it's intended to.
00:19:52.020 If all of these affordability measures they brought forward were going to do something,
00:19:56.260 we wouldn't have an affordability crisis as we do right now across Canada.
00:20:00.520 So everything that this liberal government sticks its hands in seems to get worse.
00:20:05.440 Yeah.
00:20:05.840 And that's the unfortunate part.
00:20:07.020 Now we're paying every single cent, every single cent the federal government collects in GSD revenue goes for interest on our debt.
00:20:16.420 So there's no benefit.
00:20:17.680 So even when you buy something, whatever, and you're seeing that tax taken off, you're seeing how much you paid, that's going on interest.
00:20:25.000 That's not building another hospital.
00:20:26.600 That's not fixing the roads.
00:20:27.780 That's not, you know, helping the housing situation.
00:20:30.760 None of it.
00:20:31.640 Absolutely incredible.
00:20:33.060 So I was going to say, that's actually an amount that's more than the federal government is spending on health care.
00:20:37.020 So if you have that perspective, giving more money to bondholders than spending on health care in our country, unbelievable.
00:20:46.060 Yeah, it's hard to break, it's hard to grasp this, the fact that we got to this point.
00:20:51.260 We're way over time.
00:20:52.300 I apologize.
00:20:52.740 We've got to get to question period.
00:20:53.960 So I'm very sorry.
00:20:55.200 We went way over.
00:20:56.420 I didn't even notice that.
00:20:58.060 But the guests, you may not remember, but the guests always get the last word.
00:21:02.060 Okay.
00:21:02.480 So close it out.
00:21:04.520 Well, just appreciate the opportunity to be back and share this conversation with you.
00:21:11.260 But I think, above all, you know, my takeaway is this cost of living crisis, groceries going up, housing going up, Canadians struggling.
00:21:18.620 All the while, Mark Carney is working for his Brookfield Insiders.
00:21:23.340 I think that is a major concern that I know I have and our Conservative team has.
00:21:28.060 And that's why we're going to keep fighting for Canadians to expose these truths.
00:21:31.020 Eric, thank you very much for your time.
00:21:32.320 I really appreciate that.
00:21:33.360 Thanks for coming on.
00:21:35.180 I promise next time we won't wait six years.
00:21:37.940 Okay.
00:21:38.340 I'll hold you to it.
00:21:39.360 I'll try to remember that.
00:21:41.000 So thank you very much.
00:21:42.000 Eric Mililow, the Member of Parliament for Kenora.
00:21:44.440 Kiwait and Dong, thank you for your time.
00:21:46.420 Thank you for yours as well.
00:21:48.000 Don't forget, every single Tuesday we'll have new content for you.
00:21:51.180 And that's at 1.30 p.m. Eastern time.
00:21:53.440 And just before Christmas, it's the good, the bad, and the ugly.
00:21:56.740 Actually, right before New Year's.
00:21:57.900 The good, the bad, and the ugly.
00:21:58.880 We look back at 2025, the year that was, pick out a few good things and not so good things.
00:22:04.880 So you want to tune in for that.
00:22:05.980 That's on just before New Year's Eve.
00:22:08.420 That's the Tuesday.
00:22:09.280 So please tell your friends.
00:22:10.660 They can download this program and future ones on platforms like CastBox, iTunes, Google Play, and Spotify.
00:22:16.020 You name it, it is out there.
00:22:17.420 Until next week, remember low taxes, less government, more freedom.
00:22:20.800 That's the blueprint.
00:22:28.880 That's the fetch
00:22:35.080 till next week.
00:22:35.120 See you next week.
00:22:35.400 Gonna see you next week.
00:22:36.420 Well,
00:22:37.220 you have to come on.
00:22:40.420 See you next week.
00:22:40.660 Bye.
00:22:41.360 Bye.
00:22:41.760 Bye.
00:22:42.220 Bye.
00:22:42.540 Bye.
00:22:43.680 Bye.
00:22:44.020 Bye.
00:22:45.320 Bye.
00:22:45.940 Bye.
00:22:46.080 Bye.
00:22:48.620 Bye.
00:22:50.580 Bye.
00:22:51.640 Bye.
00:22:53.300 Bye.
00:22:54.980 Bye.
00:22:55.920 Bye.
00:22:56.640 Bye.