The Shadoe Davis Show - Aug. 14th⧸2024- MPOX emergency declared, Canada's 2030 Nature Strategy

00:00:00.000 Thank you.

00:00:30.000 Thank you.

00:01:00.000 Thank you.

00:01:30.000 Thank you.

00:02:00.000 We'll be right back.

00:02:30.000 Do do do do

00:03:00.000 Oh, my God.

00:03:30.000 Thank you.

00:04:00.000 Hello, everybody, and welcome to Shadow at Night.

00:04:21.820 This is Wednesday, August the 14th, 2024.

00:04:24.780 On the show tonight, we have some encouraging news

00:04:26.860 regarding the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region Board's plan

00:04:30.060 to turn the entire area of Winnipeg

00:04:33.040 and all of the 17 surrounding RMs

00:04:35.860 into one great big concrete sinkhole.

00:04:42.420 I got to be careful.

00:04:43.760 I don't want to spread misinformation.

00:04:45.360 I've been telling people,

00:04:46.220 look it, make sure you vet the information

00:04:48.480 that you get before you share it.

00:04:50.680 Make sure it's accurate.

00:04:51.660 Make sure it's truthful.

00:04:52.740 Check the source.

00:04:53.740 Where does it come from?

00:04:55.100 and if you need to go to the website that is supposed to be responsible for putting this

00:05:00.280 information out in the first place i understand that many people went to some municipal meetings

00:05:05.020 last night where they already had the agenda set so it's a good chance if you went to one of these

00:05:10.140 meetings that this plan this metropolitan region plan wasn't even discussed because these agendas

00:05:16.820 get set weeks before the meetings get held probably the next municipal meeting will be

00:05:23.140 the one where they discuss this if they discuss it publicly at all we understand

00:05:26.680 some municipalities are discussing it

00:05:29.000 but they're doing so

00:05:30.960 behind closed doors i think it's called in camera

00:05:34.480 i forget the expression in camera out of camera whatever

00:05:38.920 they want to make sure that they get a chance to discuss this before it gets

00:05:42.380 discussed with the people of their area

00:05:45.200 so they can all

00:05:46.680 get on the same page i suppose i'd

00:05:49.000 i don't know for sure i've never been a member of the city or town council or a

00:05:52.460 a mayor or a reeve or an mp or an mla or an mpp i only report on these things and also i don't

00:06:02.360 like you guys know this i don't like to spread rumor and innuendo but i have received at least

00:06:09.780 seven messages today from people in the surrounding area here who tell me that because they're voicing

00:06:17.060 opposition to this plan they are being threatened by certain members of their town or city council

00:06:24.020 very interesting very interesting so what we need going forward and i've got some very good news

00:06:33.280 about this coming up in just a second what we need going forward is people who are willing to

00:06:39.360 speak up publicly and actually be a spokesperson for the group in their area we also need people

00:06:45.920 out there looking for venues where we can host information meetings in every single

00:06:50.520 rm that's affected including the city of winnipeg so if you know that we've got an email for

00:06:55.800 you and we're going to give you that in just a second all right so make sure that you listen

00:07:01.600 to the entire show tonight because it's important you guys get this information and as you know

00:07:06.860 winnipeg is not the only city in canada that's affected by this there are over 400 municipalities

00:07:12.480 counties and cities who are being affected by the Partners for Climate Protection, ICLEI

00:07:16.140 Canada, which is, of course, an offshoot of the United Nations.

00:07:20.540 And we're going to give you just one of them, one of them, in about ten minutes or so.

00:07:25.940 The Shadow at Night livestream, as always, is brought to you by Canada NanoSilver, canadananosilver.ca.

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00:08:13.920 What?

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00:08:46.200 Again, that is CanadaNanoSilver.ca.

00:08:48.700 I haven't done this in a while, so I'm going to go and say some hellos.

00:08:52.140 I've been trying to get right down to the meat and potatoes of the show, but tonight we have a little extra time.

00:08:56.880 It's just us, you guys.

00:08:57.960 There's no guest coming on the show tonight, so we can take our time here.

00:09:00.700 Hello, Sushida, who is watching in Kingston, Ontario, and Maria is watching in London, Ontario.

00:09:06.860 Mike is watching in New Bothwell, Manitoba, where they make the cheese.

00:09:10.520 Hello, Kev, watching up in St. Andrews.

00:09:12.600 Bev is watching from somewhere in Riding Mountain National Park.

00:09:16.640 Oh, wait a minute.

00:09:17.440 She's from Riding Mountain National Park, but watching from the beautiful Sunshine Coast in British Columbia.

00:09:23.840 Hello, Regina, in Southeastern Ontario.

00:09:26.400 Vivian is watching tonight.

00:09:27.660 Hello, everyone. Wish I could share this, but I'm on the third dead book restriction in two weeks.

00:09:33.000 Oh, my God. You've been a bad, bad girl.

00:09:37.060 Evelyn's watching tonight.

00:09:38.680 Lorna in southeast Saskatchewan.

00:09:41.000 Hello, Colleen, watching in Maydock on Terrible.

00:09:43.440 Evelyn's watching in The Stash.

00:09:46.000 By the way, Hamilton lost a radio station today.

00:09:52.240 It just went dark, just like that.

00:09:54.420 owned by Chorus Entertainment, whose stock has plummeted to, I think it's 10 cents a share right

00:10:00.960 now, they're the owners of the global news network across the country. And they also own

00:10:06.000 a few talk radio stations, news talk radio stations in major cities. They own CKNW in Vancouver.

00:10:13.700 They own QR77 or QR770, as they're called now in Calgary. They own Chet in Edmonton. I think

00:10:20.040 shed went dark i might be mistaken on that

00:10:22.900 they don't see jail be in winnipeg they own

00:10:25.580 nine hundred c h m l in hamilton and they just went dark

00:10:30.460 now that radio station

00:10:32.760 has been a part of that community for

00:10:35.060 eighty years

00:10:36.660 people grew up with that even if they didn't listen to it their parents

00:10:39.800 listen to it it's gone

00:10:41.980 it's not the people that work their jobless

00:10:44.620 and they weren't even warned

00:10:46.280 not even

00:10:47.680 fifteen minutes in advance the station just went

00:10:51.600 as of noon eastern time today

00:10:54.180 it sounded like according to the description by joe warmington in the

00:10:57.220 toronto sun it sounded like the new news was set to come on and then

00:11:03.000 static

00:11:04.340 so the guy sitting there must have been going

00:11:07.820 are we on the air

00:11:09.120 can you check if we're on the air

00:11:10.740 went dark

00:11:11.580 and then

00:11:13.380 the company released an email talking about how sad they were to lose one of

00:11:18.100 their flagship radio stations

00:11:21.140 let me just say this

00:11:22.840 this is going to keep happening with this company and maybe rogers

00:11:26.720 maybe bell is well they own the radio stations pattison too

00:11:30.440 all across the country rogers

00:11:32.840 did i say rogers okay if i did i'm sorry

00:11:35.500 don't repeat myself here

00:11:38.220 these radio stations gonna keep closing people are gonna keep losing their jobs

00:11:41.500 And I can't help but think that if only they had decided they were going to report the truth,

00:11:47.780 or at the very least, both sides of the story, starting five years ago,

00:11:51.920 they wouldn't be in the shape they're in today.

00:11:54.560 And they might actually even be thriving.

00:11:59.260 Because there is no left-wing corporate media in this country that went against the narrative.

00:12:05.460 In the United States, you have a few, mostly online.

00:12:08.700 But here in Canada, with C-18 and C-11 and coming up C-63, the online radio stations or shows like this one may be a thing of the past if Justin Trudeau has his way.

00:12:23.320 We have news on Trudeau coming up from the past and from the present.

00:12:28.300 Polyev coming up from the past and the present.

00:12:31.340 Stephen Harper even. The liberals are blaming Stephen Harper for allowing ISIS terrorists into the country and accepting them as citizens.

00:12:39.820 They're blaming Stephen Harper, who hasn't been the prime minister in, what, nine years?

00:12:44.740 They're blaming him. It's his fault. It's Harper's fault.

00:12:50.240 Hello, everybody on Rumble. Hello, everybody on YouTube.

00:12:54.080 Hello, everybody on Facebook and X and, of course, ShadowDavis.com,

00:12:58.100 where the extension will be happening

00:13:00.140 after nine o'clock central tonight all of the extra information that we don't

00:13:03.780 get on the regular social media channels so like and share get this out to as

00:13:08.320 many people as we possibly can let's make this

00:13:12.420 especially in the winnipeg area today and especially in

00:13:16.460 the calgary area

00:13:18.240 you guys don't know yet do you

00:13:21.260 it seems to be flying under the radar in calgary

00:13:24.300 i think it has everything to do with the water problems that you're having

00:13:26.900 there but anyway we'll get to that we'll get to that

00:13:29.440 here is the news regarding the winnipeg metropolitan region boards plan an

00:13:34.160 important update on our opposition to the wm our plan twenty fifty and this

00:13:38.660 comes from

00:13:39.600 manitoba stronger together the website hosted by ken drysdale

00:13:44.060 we all know can we all love can as a matter of fact i think ken should

00:13:47.600 probably run for premier in manitoba

00:13:51.040 so this is what ken tells us dear manitoba stronger together members

00:13:54.720 We had planned on taking a much-needed rest this summer

00:13:57.720 after the big event in Bozes, you're in June.

00:14:01.980 But recent developments have necessitated us

00:14:04.440 to get back a little earlier than we had hoped.

00:14:06.620 I know Ken was out in the bush the other day,

00:14:08.500 just enjoying time alone.

00:14:11.160 We all need that at this stage of the game.

00:14:14.560 I hope this message finds you well.

00:14:17.100 I wanted to take this opportunity to update you

00:14:19.540 on our ongoing efforts to oppose

00:14:21.180 the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region Plan 2050.

00:14:24.720 As many of you know, a group of us within Manitoba Stronger Together, MST, and other freedom groups have come together to actively challenge this plan and its implications. Recent activities? We were encouraged to see many of our members attend the recent public meeting in Winnipeg, and it was disappointing for us all when the meeting in Niverville was canceled despite the strong turnout. These events have only reinforced our commitment to ensuring that our voices are heard and that this plan is thoroughly scrutinized.

00:14:52.900 new web page for winnipeg municipal or sorry uh metropolitan region information

00:14:59.280 to better equip all of our members with the information needed to understand and counteract

00:15:05.420 the wmr plan 2050 we're adding a dedicated web page to the main website so that's manitoba

00:15:10.720 stronger together.ca there's going to be an additional page on that website where you can

00:15:16.380 go for all of the information it'll be updated as required so again manitoba stronger together

00:15:22.880 other.ca. Make sure you put that into your browser and make sure you put it into your

00:15:27.020 favorites. Pertinent information, copies and links to bylaws, provincial statutes, the

00:15:31.540 2050 plan and other essential documents. And Ken is one of these guys. He's a statistical

00:15:37.340 engineer. He breaks this stuff down like nobody's business to the point where it's very difficult

00:15:45.020 to understand. But he's very good. He's very good at making it understandable for the layman

00:15:49.240 like us, the layperson.

00:15:51.880 Discussion and updates, regular updates and discussion on developments related to the

00:15:55.440 Winnipeg Metropolitan Region Board.

00:15:59.640 We're also in the process of developing a custom GPT tool that will allow you to quickly

00:16:05.120 access information and get clear answers about what's happening with the WMR plan.

00:16:10.560 The details you need to know are not just included in the 2050 plan itself, you also

00:16:14.920 need to read the bylaws and procedure document, the Planning Act amendments, and the City

00:16:20.020 of Winnipeg Transportation Plan, among other plans, to understand what this thing really

00:16:25.960 is. We're putting together all the information with guidelines, videos, and short-take information

00:16:30.680 for you, and this is taking a little time to get done.

00:16:34.900 These kinds of plans are being implemented throughout Manitoba and across Canada, as

00:16:38.880 I've been telling you. There has been little opposition to them, as most Canadians simply

00:16:43.540 don't know about them they're not aware

00:16:46.060 criticism of the winnipeg metropolitan region plan twenty fifty encompasses a

00:16:49.820 range of concerns from various stakeholders

00:16:52.920 these criticisms can be summarized as follows number one

00:16:56.580 impact on property rights

00:16:58.680 critics argue the plan twenty fifty may infringe on property rights by opposing

00:17:02.640 stricter land use regulations

00:17:05.180 this could limit the ability of property owners to develop or use their land as

00:17:09.700 they see fit number two

00:17:12.200 freedom of movement

00:17:13.960 there are concerns the plan could restrict freedom of movement by

00:17:16.480 promoting higher density living and reducing reliance on personal vehicles

00:17:20.500 the shift might make it difficult for individuals who prefer or need to live

00:17:24.440 in less densely populated areas

00:17:27.280 number three

00:17:28.540 central bank digital currency

00:17:32.500 the plan's potential alignment with broader digital transformation

00:17:35.920 initiatives including the adoption of cbdc

00:17:39.120 has raised fears about increased government surveillance and control over personal

00:17:43.840 finances

00:17:45.000 critics worry about privacy and the potential for misuse of financial data

00:17:49.600 number four alignment with the u and twenty thirty agenda

00:17:52.520 this is a big one

00:17:54.000 some groups are critical of the w m our plan twenty fifty

00:17:58.140 for its perceived alignment with the u and twenty thirty agenda and concepts

00:18:01.780 like fifteen-minute cities

00:18:03.420 they argue these global initiatives could lead to local policies that

00:18:06.920 prioritize

00:18:08.100 environmental and social goals over individual freedoms and economic

00:18:12.040 flexibility

00:18:14.060 it is mentioned clearly

00:18:15.980 in the plan

00:18:17.580 their alignment with the u n plan twenty thirty and the sustainable

00:18:21.100 development goals

00:18:23.500 economic and social implications this is apprehensions are there is apprehension

00:18:27.920 about the economic impact of the plan particularly on small businesses and

00:18:31.880 local economies

00:18:33.560 the shift towards a more centralized regulated approach might disadvantage

00:18:37.340 smaller enterprises compared to larger corporations that can more easily comply with new regulations.

00:18:43.240 And number six, public participation and transparency.

00:18:48.040 Critics have also highlighted issues with the public participation process, claiming

00:18:51.400 the development and implementation of the plan lacked sufficient input from a broad

00:18:55.640 range of stakeholders.

00:18:57.120 We, ultimately, all of us are the stakeholders.

00:19:01.340 They argue that greater transparency and community engagement are necessary to ensure that the

00:19:05.500 The plan truly reflects the needs and desires of the region's residents.

00:19:10.160 These criticisms reflect a broader concern about the balance between regional planning

00:19:14.220 and individual rights, the potential for increased government control, and the need for greater

00:19:18.920 public involvement in the planning process.

00:19:22.380 Here are the municipalities included in the plan and the cities.

00:19:27.940 City of Winnipeg, City of Selkirk, Town of Stonewall, Town of Neverville, the RM of East

00:19:32.120 St. Paul and West St. Paul, Springfield, Headingley, Richot, I've heard it pronounced so many

00:19:38.560 different ways, let's call it Richot, Tachet, St. Andrews, St. Clements, Rosser, Rockwood,

00:19:44.100 McDonald, Broken Head, Cartier, and Hanover. The WMR Plan 2050 has been a significant

00:19:51.500 regional planning initiative, yet its public hearing process has faced substantial criticism.

00:19:56.300 The main concerns revolve around the lack of public awareness, transparency, and meaningful

00:20:01.260 exchange of ideas here's a detailed examination of these criticisms lack of public awareness

00:20:06.460 insufficient outreach lack of transparency and true exchange of ideas restricted participation

00:20:12.460 covert nineteen restraints that's a big one under section two undemocratic process call for a pause

00:20:18.780 and re-evaluation given the magnitude of the issues at hand there should be a pause of at least

00:20:24.460 a year to allow for a more comprehensive and inclusive public discussion this pause would

00:20:29.820 would enable a thorough reevaluation of the plan and foster a democratic dialogue

00:20:34.200 i don't think they're interested in that

00:20:37.740 i don't think they're interested in discussion or debate

00:20:41.400 obviously with the tactics they've been using so far

00:20:44.200 proposed referendum 0.98

00:20:45.440 about that that's a good idea they did a stupid referendum on opening portage in 0.97

00:20:49.140 maine to put traffic couple years ago that's it 1.00

00:20:51.640 i was a dumb one 0.95

00:20:53.300 this is huge it 0.99

00:20:54.780 involves the entire city and all of the surrounding areas roughly

00:20:59.120 nine hundred thousand people are more

00:21:02.840 a referendum on plant twenty fifty should be considered to ensure the plan

00:21:06.440 truly reflects the will of the people

00:21:08.960 engaging the public through a referendum would provide a legitimate

00:21:12.020 and transparent means to gauge public support they'll never do that you want

00:21:15.340 to know why because they know they'll lose

00:21:17.840 enhanced engagement with

00:21:19.460 rural municipalities special efforts must be made to engage residents of

00:21:23.020 rural municipalities many of whom are currently completely unaware of this

00:21:26.520 plan

00:21:27.600 Town hall meetings, informational campaigns, and outreach programs should be conducted in these areas to ensure that all affected communities have a say.

00:21:34.640 In conclusion, the public hearing process of this plan has faced substantial criticism because of a lack of public awareness, transparency, and meaningful exchange of ideas.

00:21:44.060 The restrictions during the COVID-19 lockdown further compounded these issues, making it impossible to gather representative public input.

00:21:51.940 We are planning to hold public information sessions across all communities affected by

00:21:59.260 the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region Plan.

00:22:02.820 Additionally, we're requesting meetings with various councillors, mayors and reeves as

00:22:07.380 it appears that even some of our elected officials are not fully aware of the details contained

00:22:12.260 in the 2050 Plan.

00:22:14.580 There are broader implications.

00:22:15.880 You can read more about this on the website, manitobastrongertogether.ca.

00:22:21.260 please share this information

00:22:23.580 if you can

00:22:24.900 and if you have any questions or you would like to volunteer your services or

00:22:29.220 your time

00:22:30.700 to helping

00:22:31.720 get these information sessions going whether it means

00:22:34.980 finding a whole weekend book

00:22:36.820 getting donations together

00:22:39.720 pamphlets and brochures together whatever it is you think that you can do

00:22:43.960 please email ken drysdale

00:22:46.460 at manitobastrongertogether.ca

00:22:49.100 to volunteer

00:22:51.080 ken drysdale

00:22:53.140 at manitobastrongertogether

00:22:55.620 dot c a

00:22:57.860 the email will be on the website again manitobastrongertogether dot c a

00:23:02.180 thank you ken

00:23:03.540 thank you ken lee

00:23:04.960 thank you christine ronceret

00:23:06.660 thank you

00:23:07.700 everybody

00:23:09.360 rick wall down in winkler not part of this plan at least not yet but you know

00:23:13.940 that if this thing is hammered through

00:23:16.500 that the rest of manitoba will definitely

00:23:19.540 fall to it

00:23:20.900 at some point brandon

00:23:22.760 is also

00:23:24.300 planning a clean city their clean city plan meetings are coming up i think it's

00:23:29.320 next week monday night seven o'clock brandon city hall

00:23:33.960 so get out there and have your say

00:23:36.400 we have more positive information here

00:23:39.900 this comes from the town of never bills

00:23:43.140 city council

00:23:45.520 regarding their official response

00:23:48.060 to plant twenty fifty

00:23:49.700 never bill of course is

00:23:51.380 part of the plan

00:23:53.820 which by the way is about seven thousand people it's tripled in size over the

00:23:57.700 last fifteen years it's incredible

00:24:00.500 the town of never bill has consistently expressed concerns related to our forced

00:24:04.940 involvement

00:24:06.260 in the what a peg metro region and subsequently the proposed twenty fifty

00:24:09.780 plan

00:24:11.020 the town of never bill council does not support this plan without a significant

00:24:14.980 amendment or amendments to protect the interests of never bill

00:24:18.780 well the town continues to work and advocate for changes the following

00:24:21.940 barriers remain forced membership with no exit clause as noted in multiple

00:24:26.460 media stories in a multiple council meetings over the past few years the

00:24:29.740 town of neverville

00:24:31.080 had never been legislated uh... all legislated member of the winnipeg

00:24:35.460 metropolitan region and was only the only non-active member added to the

00:24:39.520 winnipeg metro region when bill thirty seven was tabled

00:24:42.960 and eventually passed by the province

00:24:45.440 lots of autonomy

00:24:46.780 neverville council is concerned that bill thirty seven that is the provincial

00:24:50.740 bill that's going to make this a reality

00:24:53.360 uh... bill thirty seven and plan twenty fifty will reduce the effectiveness of 0.99

00:24:56.960 a locally elected town council to make land use planning decisions for its

00:25:00.580 residents plan twenty fifty needs to be revised further developed to ensure that

00:25:04.680 final land use planning decisions

00:25:07.040 remain in the hands of locally elected officials at the community level

00:25:10.800 financial implications are involved in this

00:25:13.620 uh... recognition of a transition zone

00:25:16.720 and they say until such time that never bills needs to address town council is

00:25:20.560 not prepared to extend support

00:25:22.920 to plan twenty fifty in its current

00:25:25.500 council is advocating the province of manitoba convene a meeting of all

00:25:28.820 councils of the winnipeg metro region and present a plan on next steps to

00:25:32.960 address the local level challenges

00:25:35.160 and how they'll be implemented in an improved plan twenty fifty or have the

00:25:38.720 legislation repealed altogether

00:25:40.640 we also know the city of selkirk numbering about

00:25:43.460 fifteen thousand is against this plan as well so guys we're gonna keep you up to

00:25:48.100 date

00:25:48.920 on everything that's going on with this in the meantime across the country

00:25:53.520 this affects

00:25:55.180 all of us

00:25:56.560 right now i've been focusing on winnipeg because

00:26:00.480 this is where i'm based at the moment even though i'm not in winnipeg all the

00:26:04.280 time

00:26:05.240 i do have strong connections to the area and i am completely and totally opposed

00:26:09.740 to it and i'm so happy and proud

00:26:12.780 to see all of these disparate groups who maybe just a month ago were

00:26:17.760 bickering about your at each other and and backbiting in

00:26:21.680 name-calling even now

00:26:24.180 all finally starting to get together

00:26:26.560 and work towards getting rid of this plan

00:26:29.280 i can't even tell you

00:26:31.020 how happy and proud that makes me so thank you

00:26:33.820 for putting your differences aside

00:26:35.660 and starting to work together that is absolutely amazing

00:26:38.760 this comes right from canada dot c a the government of canada website

00:26:42.360 Canada's 2030 Nature Strategy and the Nature Accountability Bill.

00:26:47.660 Remember last night or was it the night before?

00:26:49.740 I showed you the U.S. Wildlands Project map.

00:26:53.320 Remember that?

00:26:56.120 And I was wondering, is Canada part of this?

00:26:58.200 Well, of course it is.

00:26:58.980 We just didn't have a map and I couldn't find the bill that makes us part of it.

00:27:03.080 If you guys want to know how to find out if your municipality, town, or city is a part of anything to do with this,

00:27:09.960 then type in, this is all you do.

00:27:11.460 You go to your search engine, Brave, or whatever you're using, you type in the name of your city or municipality, and then either 2030, 2050, or both in the search bar, and then hit enter.

00:27:27.080 And the plan will pop right up, whatever it happens to be called.

00:27:30.580 We're going to show you another large metro, huge city in Canada.

00:27:35.260 Their plan coming up in just a second that nobody seems to be talking about.

00:27:39.220 again right from the government of canada website here 2030 nature strategy and whenever you see

00:27:45.220 2030 you know it has to do with the united nations right agenda 2030 that's what this is

00:27:54.740 in 2022 canada along with 195 other countries adopted the coming montreal global biodiversity

00:28:01.460 framework at the 15th conference of the parties to the united nations convention on biological

00:28:07.780 diversity. This historic framework lays out a set of global goals and targets to halt and

00:28:12.660 reverse biodiversity loss by 2030, like Canada's losing a lot of biodiversity. That's the most

00:28:19.560 ridiculous thing. With 40 million people and all of the land we have, that is one of the 0.97

00:28:26.600 most ridiculous things that I've ever heard. But they say they want to put nature on the

00:28:32.280 path to recovery by 2050. So blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. The bill has been passed. It's

00:28:37.660 effect and i believe that this whole city strategy is part of trudeau's ultimate thing

00:28:44.140 plus the land use let's not forget about the land use member about a year ago maybe a year

00:28:49.180 and a half ago when christy freeland made her way to alberta to meet with town council members

00:28:53.820 your city council members up near grand prairie i think it was yeah i think it was grand prairie

00:29:01.340 What was she doing there? 0.88

00:29:03.560 She was isolating a region in very northeastern Alberta 0.90

00:29:07.340 as biodiverse restricted.

00:29:12.400 And that area happens to include a lot of the oil sands.

00:29:16.620 So now the oil sand people, the people can't go and drill up there

00:29:20.180 because it's protected for biodiversity in Canada.

00:29:23.700 Creating Canada's 2030 Biodiversity Strategy,

00:29:26.720 again from Canada.ca,

00:29:28.620 Hey, Government of Canada through Environment and Climate Change Canada, there's a department,

00:29:34.740 in case you didn't know, that has to do with something that's not even proven, is responsible

00:29:40.780 for leading the development of the 2030 Biodiversity Strategy and reporting on Canada's progress

00:29:46.300 to meet the KMGBF targets.

00:29:48.980 The strategy will guide how Canada plans to achieve the new global goals and targets domestically.

00:29:57.380 is what we're dealing with my friends that is what we're dealing with now i'm

00:30:00.860 not sure how many of you many of you know about this

00:30:05.400 calgary climate strategy pathways to twenty fifty

00:30:11.460 this is already much further along than the winnipeg strategy is

00:30:16.400 it's probably at the same level as the edmonton fifteen-minute city plan is

00:30:20.720 the calgary strategy is this

00:30:23.260 it's the road map

00:30:24.720 you can download it it's right here for anybody in alberta go ahead calgary.ca it's right there

00:30:31.360 it's a road map on how we achieve net zero and climate resilient calgary approved by council

00:30:36.240 july 5th 2022 it builds on the previous strategy to align with the council climate emergency

00:30:43.760 declaration to achieve net zero emissions by 2050 and adapt to our changing climate at an

00:30:48.400 accelerated pace and scale what do we mean when we say net zero emissions upgrading homes switching

00:30:56.080 to zero emissions vehicles removing emissions through planting trees and other forms of carbon

00:31:01.120 capture what does it mean to adapt to our changing climate climate adaptation adaptation refers to

00:31:08.000 actions that reduce the negative impact of climate change while taking advantage of potential new

00:31:12.240 opportunities and they're going to talk about electric cars and energy efficient homes and land

00:31:20.840 use and all of the same things that they're talking about here in winnipeg and probably

00:31:25.360 talking about in edmonton as well if you want to know again if you're just tuning in right now

00:31:31.340 if you want to know if your town your city your municipality is involved in this and it probably

00:31:36.780 is just type it into a search bar in your search engine the name of your town let's go with

00:31:45.980 moosam in saskatchewan type it in moosam in saskatchewan 2030 the number is 2030 and 2050

00:31:54.860 and it's amazing what's going to pop up you'll be able to see a plan that looks just like this

00:31:59.340 we don't know what it's going to be called calgary's plan for example is just called

00:32:03.340 the calgary plan

00:32:05.580 and then

00:32:06.440 calgary climate strategy pathways to twenty fifty it's not called the

00:32:09.840 complete city

00:32:10.920 i think winnipeg's is called the complete city i'm not sure what edmonton's is

00:32:14.020 called

00:32:14.480 they'll never call it fifteen-minute city because of the negative connotations

00:32:17.560 but every single one of these plans has got its own name to try to hide it

00:32:23.100 they try to hide it from you they try to make it harder to find

00:32:28.000 at thing about this one though

00:32:30.020 in calgary they have done all kinds of public consultations already

00:32:35.220 they're done with public consultations i think they've done twelve of them

00:32:41.560 and people don't know

00:32:43.300 i haven't heard about this i mean i've only been assuming for quite some time

00:32:46.380 that calgary's got a plan

00:32:48.220 let me just get rid of these windows here guys so i can make some more room

00:32:50.700 here

00:32:52.800 i'm going to keep the manitoba stronger together up though because i'm going to

00:32:55.900 come back to that later on in the show

00:32:58.560 We've been assuming that all of the cities and towns across the country

00:33:01.380 have got one of these plans, but we haven't actually looked yet.

00:33:03.840 So I went and did that this morning.

00:33:05.180 I woke up at 8.30, came right to the computer.

00:33:07.620 I thought, today I'm going to do some heavy-duty research.

00:33:10.200 And guess what?

00:33:10.960 Every single municipality, town, and city that I looked up

00:33:14.720 has got one of these plans, under a different name.

00:33:18.320 Join Kickley Canada on Facebook.

00:33:21.280 That's Maggie Hope Braun's group.

00:33:23.320 She's got all kinds of strategies on how you can fight this,

00:33:25.920 including finding the joining document that your municipality signed maybe last year maybe two

00:33:33.040 years ago maybe 10 15 20 years ago the joining document your city town or municipality joined up

00:33:41.600 with the icly canada people in order to make this happen and then of course you have to look at

00:33:47.760 provincial legislation because alberta's got provincial legislation kind of like what manitoba

00:33:53.840 trying to pass right now it's already there i'm not sure who's responsible for putting that 0.97

00:33:58.880 legislation in place it could have been danielle smith might have been jason kenny before her

00:34:02.880 but that legislation exists bc is almost already gone i'm not so sure about saskatchewan ontario

00:34:10.400 quebec and the maritime provinces in newfoundland i don't know i haven't looked that deeply into it

00:34:16.000 yet but you guys if you live in those areas go ahead and check in the meantime we have got a

00:34:21.200 brand new global emergency it's monkey pox or as they call it m pox here is the world health

00:34:29.120 organization director general dr ted rose the braces today the emergency committee met and

00:34:38.960 advised me that in its view the situation constitutes a public emergency of international

00:34:46.320 concern i have accepted that advice the detection and rapid spread of a new clade of

00:34:55.440 empox in eastern drc its detection in neighboring countries that had not previously reported empox

00:35:03.920 and the potential for further spread within africa and beyond is very worrying in addition to other

00:35:12.240 outbreaks of other clades of empox in other parts of africa it's clear that a coordinated

00:35:19.520 international response is essential to stop these outbreaks and save lives

00:35:27.440 and the world goes

00:35:33.360 hey man look we've got bigger things to worry about we've got war to worry about we've got

00:35:37.920 government taking our land to worry about we've got central bank digital currency to worry about

00:35:42.400 we've got elections to worry about we've got a lot of things on our plate we can't handle

00:35:46.960 another worldwide emergency pandemic for mpox sorry monkey pox they're calling it mpox now 0.95

00:35:54.560 i guess because monkey pox we all laughed at that monkey pox give me a break get out of here with 0.91

00:36:00.320 the monkey pox from al jazeera i always get a kick when i use al jazeera as a source i never 0.80

00:36:07.600 thought i'd ever see the day where i used al jazeera as a source i mean this was always a

00:36:12.560 propaganda paper and now it's part of the global media block what is m pox notice they're all

00:36:23.200 using m pox now i wonder if that's a coordinated strategy what is it what is m pox and why has the

00:36:31.280 world health organization declared a global health emergency why happen today for the second time

00:36:38.560 since 2022 mpox has been declared a global health emergency as the virus spreads rapidly across the

00:36:44.400 african continent and risks entering others the world health organization today issued its highest

00:36:52.880 level of alert for this viral disease noting that more than fourteen thousand cases and 524 deaths

00:36:59.040 in africa this year of already exceeded last year's figures

00:37:02.660 the announcement came a day

00:37:04.440 after the cdc in africa declared impacts of public health emergency so

00:37:09.000 what is it

00:37:10.500 how is it transmitted how serious is it

00:37:13.300 skirt spread

00:37:14.860 compared with previous outbreaks

00:37:16.740 here's what you need to know with what what what what what

00:37:21.280 i'm sorry it's hard for me to do this without laughing so please excuse

00:37:26.440 the outbursts. It's just going to happen. They're random. I really wish I could control it,

00:37:32.520 but I can't. M-pox is a viral infection that primarily affects humans and animals.

00:37:38.120 It belongs to the group of viruses classified as orthopoxvirus genus. This typically causes

00:37:45.080 pox-like disease, which includes a rash with raised bumps or blisters on the skin. The bumps

00:37:50.280 are often filled with bleh or bleh and can eventually crust over and heal.

00:38:00.520 M-pox is similar to the now eradicated smallpox, not nearly as bad, and other pox viruses like

00:38:08.100 cowpox and vaccinia. It was originally called monkeypox, but now M-pox, you see, because it's

00:38:14.680 scarier when first identified in monkeys in 1958 these captive research monkeys were in

00:38:20.900 denmark at the time in 1970 the first reported human case was a nine-month-old boy in the

00:38:26.980 democratic republic of the congo in 2022 the who recommended updating its name to m pox to reduce

00:38:33.900 stigma and monkeys were all upset 0.51

00:38:37.660 it was like a microaggression against monkeys and so they all formed a monkey coalition complained

00:38:46.960 and they got it renamed to mpox as the disease can also infect rodents and humans why should

00:38:53.120 we call it monkey pox when it can infect everybody how is it transmitted well close contact person

00:39:00.220 to person or animal to person that means you and every animal around you needs to wear a mask

00:39:06.680 animal to human transmission happens through bite scratches direct contact with the blood body

00:39:14.280 fluids or wounds of an infected animal human to human transmission direct contact skin lesions

00:39:20.540 body fluids respiratory droplets of an infected person you know what that means they're going to

00:39:27.680 try and do it again i can guarantee you but only if trump wins the election prolonged face-to-face

00:39:34.500 contact with an infected person touching contaminated objects such as bedding or

00:39:38.400 clothing that have been in contact with the infectious material though this is

00:39:42.200 a very rare mode of transmission. Enough!

00:39:47.900 Here's a message from Dr. Kat Lindley.

00:39:51.180 Now she's diplomatic about what she says here but listen to what she says, please.

00:40:04.500 In light of the spread of monkeypox across Africa, the World Health Organization is convening

00:40:11.500 a special meeting to consider the monkeypox public health emergency of international concern.

00:40:17.500 They have also triggered the emergency news authorization of monkeypox vaccine.

00:40:25.500 What we need to know is that the monkeypox is a sexually transmitted disease with low

00:40:33.820 infectivity rate and no fatal cases.

00:40:37.900 So please use common sense and look at all this information that's coming from the World

00:40:45.300 Health Organization with a critical eye.

00:40:48.760 Thank you.

00:40:49.960 I thought you were going to say grain of salt.

00:40:51.600 look at all the information you're getting from the world health organization

00:40:56.480 with a grain of salt critical eye just the same kind of a thing now friends

00:41:01.620 i will tell you this if mpox doesn't work for them

00:41:05.720 and if h1 or 5 n2 n8 avian flu doesn't work for them they're going to panic

00:41:13.560 they're going to need something and what's it going to be well they've

00:41:18.600 already got plan c on the table here this is sloth fever this map is going to show us exactly where

00:41:28.600 sloth fever is spreading across europe and apparently south america brazil some in spain

00:41:35.780 italy and germany at least for now it looks pretty bad according to that map right the

00:41:41.720 countries are all red? Oh my God. Just wait. A rare virus known as sloth fever is spreading

00:41:50.980 to Europe after killing at least two people in Brazil. Two. In a country of, what, 150

00:42:00.680 million? Oropush virus is infecting travelers in South America, leading to fears the spread

00:42:10.380 could become unstoppable so far 12 cases have been reported in spain five in italy two in germany

00:42:18.060 after infectees visited cuba and other countries in the region dubbed a mysterious threat in the

00:42:23.760 lancet journal little is known about this emerging disease first known deaths from the virus were

00:42:29.580 reported in brazil last month both women in their 20s maybe it only affects women in their 20s

00:42:34.360 all right so how many cases 12 did we say in spain five in italy and two in germany that's

00:42:39.960 total of what five by nineteen

00:42:42.360 look at that

00:42:44.200 you think there is thousands of cases

00:42:47.560 you're looking at that map like you look at a climate map you see a high of twenty

00:42:50.560 two degrees in london in the uk and it's all red yellow and orange burning

00:42:56.360 it used to be nice cool green

00:43:00.620 the victims of uh... sloth

00:43:03.520 disease

00:43:04.540 were twenty one to twenty four years old they suffered intense abdominal pain

00:43:07.820 bleeding hypotension

00:43:09.600 Severe cases of the disease which first originated in slots and in birds

00:43:14.600 can lead to neurological disorders such as encephalitis and meningitis.

00:43:18.680 Other symptoms include headaches, high temperature, muscle soreness,

00:43:21.400 joint stiffness, nausea, vomiting, colds, and photophobia.

00:43:27.100 What's that, fear of being photographed?

00:43:31.680 I've had that my whole life.

00:43:34.840 Pregnant women may suffer miscarriages or developmental issues 0.98

00:43:38.140 and deformities in the fetus. 1.00

00:43:39.600 hmm i'm sure there's a reason that they're including pregnant women in this 0.99

00:43:43.920 there's currently no vaccine to treat this virus oh but you can bet they'll come up with one very 1.00

00:43:50.520 soon which comes from the same family of diseases as zika and ding fever symptoms typically start

00:43:57.580 four to eight days after being bitten and last three to six days no specific medicine available

00:44:03.640 to cure it and patients can only be given supportive treatment sloth disease plan c so

00:44:10.900 what's first avian i think avian flu is first that's going to be first on their list and if

00:44:16.320 that doesn't work then it's going to be m pox and then sloth or maybe they'll hit us with all of

00:44:22.740 them at one time which one is disease x i don't know pick doesn't matter we've got vaccines for

00:44:28.560 them all here you go get them all get them now as long as you're here roll up your other sleeve

00:44:37.280 i want to go back in time my friends i want to go back in time because canada has had some recent

00:44:44.080 problems taking in immigrants who were affiliated with isis from the middle east these two people

00:44:51.480 two guys making threats two former isis members i'm sure you've heard this story

00:44:58.900 they somehow wound up in canada somehow wound up becoming canadian citizens and pierre pauliev

00:45:06.180 and the conservatives are right to ask hey what the hell happened what happened exactly well the

00:45:12.520 liberals are blaming stephen harper for this they actually have the temerity i'll play you the video

00:45:18.780 of that in just a second. They actually have the temerity to blame Stephen Harper for this. But

00:45:22.840 let's go back to this debate that happened during the election period of 2015. This was the election

00:45:28.800 that Justin Trudeau, the first one that he won. So let's listen to this.

00:45:32.820 It has demonstrated over the past weeks that in the case of refugees, Canada is not doing enough.

00:45:38.900 And this is something that Mr. Harper has unfortunately done a number of times. I mean,

00:45:43.100 he likes to talk about standing up against tyrants and dictators and against terrorists,

00:45:47.440 But you know who stand up against dictators and terrorists?

00:45:50.560 Families fighting to keep their family together, hoping for a better life for them.

00:45:54.400 And they cross the oceans and they make it to Canada.

00:45:56.680 And what does Mr. Harper do?

00:45:58.340 He takes away their health care.

00:46:00.120 The fact is, we need to once again be a country that is open and welcoming.

00:46:05.000 Yes, we need to be concerned about security.

00:46:07.060 But we don't take that as the excuse to close our doors.

00:46:10.900 In years past, whether it was Joe Clark, the Conservative Prime Minister, who brought in tens of thousands of Vietnamese boat people,

00:46:19.100 whether it was other governments who welcomed in people who built, who contributed to this country,

00:46:24.200 we need to once again be the open, generous country, not naive, making sure we're doing security right,

00:46:30.880 but not using it as an excuse to do less than we should, than the vast majority of Canadians, including mayors and premiers, feel we should.

00:46:38.860 Mr. Harper, let's try and bring it back to the economy.

00:46:41.160 Yeah, well, let me just correct the record on a couple of things. 0.96

00:46:43.920 Refugees are about the economy, David.

00:46:45.860 Trudeau said about refugees.

00:46:46.720 First of all, the fact of the matter is we have not taken away health care from immigrants and refugees. 1.00

00:46:52.580 On the contrary, the only time we've removed it is where we have clearly bogus refugee claimants

00:46:57.360 who have been refused and turned down. 0.99

00:46:59.440 We do not offer them a better health care plan than the ordinary Canadian can receive.

00:47:03.420 That's not true, Mr. Harper.

00:47:04.620 I think that's something the most new and existing and old stock Canadians agree with.

00:47:08.260 on the issue of refugees this remains this remains one of the largest countries in the world in terms

00:47:13.820 of refugee resettlement including for that's not true mr harper i have said we will bring in more

00:47:18.260 but what i've said we will not do you know these guys would have had in the last two weeks us

00:47:22.520 throwing open our borders and literally hundreds of thousands of people coming without any kind

00:47:27.120 of security check or documentation that's not true mr harper that would have been an enormous

00:47:31.480 mistake we're following a balanced approach bringing more refugees okay all the time

00:47:36.260 We have a Prime Minister who prefers to pander to fears.

00:47:49.100 How about common sense and safety?

00:47:52.140 What about that?

00:47:53.920 Well now that we have these two ISIS members who were found here in Canada, this is what

00:48:00.260 Justin Trudeau has to say.

00:48:02.260 are ongoing. And by the way, this

00:48:04.180 video is from

00:48:06.400 today. And the minister will share

00:48:08.440 all that we learned

00:48:10.380 in the appropriate moment. But we're

00:48:12.380 taking this extremely seriously 0.54

00:48:13.920 because Canadians need

00:48:16.360 to have confidence in our immigration system

00:48:18.180 and on the millions of people

00:48:20.420 who've come here over the past years

00:48:22.460 to build a better life for themselves and their

00:48:24.400 future. We need to make sure everything is

00:48:26.420 done to keep Canadians safe. Is the issue that

00:48:28.360 you are not sure as to how this person came

00:48:30.340 to canada or just not willing to share at this point what you know we are proceeding in a proper

00:48:34.420 and thorough investigation on exactly how this happened and we will share with canadians at the

00:48:39.180 appropriate moment how it happened well we've got i don't know anywhere between twenty thousand and

00:48:46.000 two hundred thousand illegals running around our country we don't even know the number we don't

00:48:51.800 know the number, how are we going to figure out how this happened? The worst thing about 0.88

00:49:00.160 this entire episode, aside from the fact that we've got ISIS terrorists in our country masquerading 0.67

00:49:05.140 as Canadians, actually they're not even masquerading, we gave them that status. Well, Trudeau did.

00:49:11.680 Trudeau's people did. Trudeau's policies did. The worst thing about this is, I remember

00:49:18.380 watching that debate between Harper

00:49:20.220 and Trudeau, and there was Thomas Mulcair

00:49:22.560 there in the middle saying nothing. I remember

00:49:24.260 watching that when it was live and going, oh my

00:49:26.500 God, Trudeau's going to win because

00:49:28.460 he's playing to the heartstrings. Yes,

00:49:30.480 of course, we need to allow more people

00:49:32.640 in our country. And all of the

00:49:34.520 women voted for Justin Trudeau because he

00:49:36.460 was so nice and

00:49:38.060 open-hearted and

00:49:40.340 cute. Oh

00:49:42.500 my God, he's a dreamboat.

00:49:44.840 He needs to be the Prime Minister.

00:49:46.600 That's how it happened.

00:49:48.960 That's how it happened.

00:49:50.240 All of the guys, all of the actual dudes out there,

00:49:53.380 were looking at this guy going, 0.80

00:49:54.960 this guy's going to get us killed. 0.65

00:49:57.920 This guy is going to get, 0.84

00:49:59.740 he's going to get us in so much trouble.

00:50:01.920 I was one of those guys.

00:50:03.480 And I remember watching that going, 0.96

00:50:05.440 we're screwed. 0.99

00:50:07.960 We are so screwed. 0.99

00:50:11.600 And now here we are nine years later. 0.91

00:50:14.880 And we're very close right now to what's going on

00:50:18.060 in the UK with these Palestinian protests that are breaking out all over

00:50:22.140 our large cities. So far, not so much out west. We've seen a little bit of it

00:50:26.240 out here. Mostly centered right now in places like Montreal, Toronto

00:50:30.020 and Ottawa. And Trudeau, of course, is not winning politically

00:50:33.340 anywhere right now with any group of people. So we know

00:50:38.240 the next Prime Minister is going to be Pierre Polyev. Is that going to be any better?

00:50:41.880 Well, he panders too. He panders because he needs votes. Do you guys

00:50:45.900 understand how many Muslims there are. How many Muslims have been led into this country in the 1.00

00:50:52.080 past 10 years? There are 1.8 million Muslims in this country right now. 1.8 million. And many of

00:51:00.160 them vote. And they all vote the same way. They vote as a bloc. Well, 95% of them do. Do you know

00:51:08.020 how I know that? Because I speak to them. And they speak to each other. Different groups of Muslims

00:51:13.620 in calgary will speak to the muslim groups in vancouver all of the head imams will speak to

00:51:18.420 each other winnipeg toronto ottawa halifax all the montreal all the major cities they all talk

00:51:24.020 and they go you know who would be the best one we're going to vote as a block 1.8 million votes

00:51:28.260 is a lot of votes when there's only like 14 or 15 million votes cast in this country on average

00:51:34.820 during a federal election that can win or lose you an election so of course there's going to be

00:51:40.500 pandering from every single political leader you can bet you have to if you don't you run the risk

00:51:47.060 of losing them and the same goes for all the minority communities because that's just the

00:51:52.740 way it is in 2024 and next year 2025 that's of course and i always have to point this out

00:52:00.180 if in fact we do get to have an election you know who did a great piece on this today on youtube

00:52:06.020 the celtic canuck did a great piece on this today in youtube go and check her out go follow her on

00:52:12.900 youtube the celtic nut she does some excellent work now this was posted on x today by sheila gun

00:52:19.620 reed of rebel news let me bring it up on on the screen here for you this is liberal mp jennifer 0.81

00:52:25.300 o'connell who nobody respects not even the liberal mps respect her apparently she's one of the worst 0.98

00:52:31.300 MPs sitting in the house right now, and many people say she's one of the worst MPs in the 0.69

00:52:36.260 history of MPs in this country. In committee, she actually had the temerity to blame the 0.57

00:52:43.860 conservatives, who have not been in power for nine years, as I pointed out, for allowing

00:52:48.400 an ISIS terrorist featured in a terror recruitment video, chopping at a crucified man with his

00:52:54.400 sword to resettle in canada with his son watch this and in fact i am very pleased to see the

00:53:05.440 conservatives finally realize that their cuts have consequences and previously under the harper

00:53:12.520 government when they cut more than a thousand cbsa employees at the time the president of the

00:53:20.640 Customs and Immigration Union said, quote, there will be little and in some cases potentially no

00:53:27.320 investigating or surveillance being done to keep these criminals out of the country and out of our

00:53:33.820 communities. Fortin also said, if the government doesn't change the course and withdraw its plan

00:53:39.960 to implement these cuts, the federal government will be putting the national security and public

00:53:45.320 safety of our communities at risk end quote this is precisely why we've been making reinvestments

00:53:53.340 to staff up cbsa to deal with the previous conservative cuts and it's exactly why we

00:53:59.760 continue to make investments through the budget all right all right all right i can't take it

00:54:06.260 why do all these liberal cabinet ministers sound like they're 18 years old chewing a wad of gum

00:54:13.680 You know, these totally conservative cuts.

00:54:18.960 Oh, my God.

00:54:20.620 It's embarrassing.

00:54:21.720 We're not a serious country.

00:54:23.600 It's sad.

00:54:25.340 Truly.

00:54:26.400 I think the adults need to come back into the room

00:54:29.140 after a very long absence.

00:54:32.220 I got a comment here from Chuck.

00:54:34.420 Says, Rebel News is compromised and not to be trusted.

00:54:36.660 I do know where you're going with that, Chuck.

00:54:39.520 I just can't get into it here.

00:54:42.760 on the social media part of the show i might get into it a little bit during the uh extension on

00:54:48.520 shadow davis dot com for the all access members after nine o'clock central we've got another 10

00:54:53.080 minutes so we're going to cover some more things here before we go uh to the extension on the

00:54:58.440 website i do know what you mean though i i get it and there's a few other independent media in

00:55:06.040 canada that are compromised as well the problem is finding out exactly who's doing the compromising

00:55:12.760 This story comes from TNC.news.

00:55:15.780 True North.

00:55:16.300 U.S. Homeland Security has tightened rules at the Canadian border for asylum seekers.

00:55:24.340 This is hilarious. 0.87

00:55:26.320 They've got open borders everywhere in the United States.

00:55:28.960 The southern border, they've got 90,000 people rolling through there a day, apparently.

00:55:33.880 But no, they're tightening the rules at the Canadian border

00:55:36.200 because they think that we run the risk of being the ones exporting the terrorists to them

00:55:42.800 because of that safe country agreement that was signed a few years ago.

00:55:47.560 The third country, whatever.

00:55:49.560 It's in the story.

00:55:50.880 The U.S. has taken action to address the search of asylum seekers

00:55:54.060 using Canada as a stepping stone to enter the United States.

00:55:58.060 The U.S. Department of Homeland Security made change.

00:56:00.600 Oh, the safe third country agreement is what it's called with Canada.

00:56:04.160 They want to change that, or they have changed that, and they've reduced the amount of time people will have to consult with a lawyer when seeking asylum at the U.S.-Canada border.

00:56:13.300 These new procedural changes are akin to the ones implemented at the U.S.-Mexico border earlier this year, even though there's still people streaming through there, as I just pointed out.

00:56:22.360 The department made the changes after reviewing the agreement, saying the process could be streamlined from the initial 24-hour consultation period allotted to asylum claimants to four hours, reducing the amount of time claimants will have to consult with a lawyer before making their case.

00:56:38.900 According to the Safe Third Country Agreement, which first came into effect in 2004,

00:56:43.440 Canada and the U.S. are both safe countries for those seeking asylum.

00:56:47.140 However, people must make a refugee claim in the country where they first arrived.

00:56:53.800 So a couple of loopholes have been closed, apparently, in this Safe Third Country Agreement,

00:56:59.680 even though people continue to stream across the Roxham Road border into Canada,

00:57:04.660 and now, presumably, out of Canada.

00:57:07.040 I do know that there was a lot of so-called refugees streaming into Canada via Manitoba.

00:57:12.600 The Pembina Crossing, well, actually, no, that's wrong.

00:57:15.400 The Pembina Crossing is about a mile away from the dirt road they were crawling over to get into Canada.

00:57:21.760 And some of them actually even swam the Red River to get into Canada.

00:57:27.820 It's crazy that these people are not actually implementing and enforcing the policy as written.

00:57:37.040 It's like they want open borders.

00:57:41.860 Oh, my God.

00:57:43.960 They want open borders.

00:57:45.660 Why?

00:57:49.400 I just realized.

00:57:57.860 Agenda 2030, man.

00:58:00.920 Open borders.

00:58:01.760 okay this is going to be the last thing we cover before we move to the extension

00:58:10.720 sorry the second last thing canadians are more likely to believe appointing mark carney as

00:58:16.900 finance minister would strengthen rather than weaken the liberal party's election chances many

00:58:21.160 say there would be no impact this is from nanos and globe and mail poll that was done uh last

00:58:25.660 week i think nanos research was retained by globe and mail blah da da da da da da uh so they wanted

00:58:31.200 to see if mark carney whether if appointed as finance minister even as a replacement for justin

00:58:36.320 trudeau would improve the liberals chances of winning the next election they surveyed 135

00:58:41.840 care sorry one thousand and thirty five canadians and here's what they found no

00:58:50.640 maybe a little bit if carney replaced trudeau as leader nothing at all if they appointed him

00:58:57.040 finance minister, and we know that there has been some rumblings that Trudeau's been having

00:59:01.740 some problems with Christia Freeland, or maybe he's not having problems. Maybe he's just

00:59:05.820 trying to shuffle that cabinet like he did last year, move Freeland out of the position

00:59:10.740 of finance minister and move Mark Carney in there. But this poll shows that it would have

00:59:14.480 no effect on their fortunes whatsoever heading into the next election. This video goes back

00:59:21.160 three years. Jasmine Lane reminded me of this last week. I'm not sure if you follow Jasmine

00:59:26.340 on youtube she's got a show kind of like this one just shorter segments and she brought this video

00:59:32.300 i remember watching this live too when everybody was locked down with covid there was still

00:59:37.280 committees but they were doing it via zoom so this is pierre poly of grilling mark carney

00:59:43.000 on pipelines mr carney how come you feel and we understand please that mark carney is one of the

00:59:50.720 biggest world economic forum guys out there even more than freeland even more than trudeau mark

00:59:56.100 carney is a world economic forum

01:00:00.140 so here's paulia talking about pipelines mister carney how come you don't want to

01:00:03.500 allow pipelines in canada but your own company

01:00:06.160 supports pipelines

01:00:07.700 in asia and europe

01:00:11.420 and this is before paulia was leader too

01:00:14.000 so let's go ahead and listen to this will you support the prime minister's

01:00:17.640 decision to veto

01:00:19.460 the northern gateway pipeline mister carney

01:00:24.560 I understand the veto of the Northern Gateway Pipeline.

01:00:28.240 Do you support it?

01:00:30.440 Given both environmental and commercial reasons.

01:00:33.860 Do you support it?

01:00:35.220 I think it's sensible.

01:00:36.580 I wasn't involved in the decision, but I think it was the right decision.

01:00:39.080 And yet your company has invested billions of dollars in oil companies in both Brazil and the UAE to buy pipelines.

01:00:48.280 You've bought billions of dollars to pipelines as a company in the last five years.

01:00:53.440 Do you support those investments?

01:00:56.440 Mr. Poliev, there is a global energy system, and one of the issues, I'm trying to explain a bit of how the economy works.

01:01:04.720 Thank you so much.

01:01:06.120 Well, it may help.

01:01:08.820 One of the issues for this committee in thinking about a sustainable transition is where is Canada's role in those as energy transitions from fossil fuels to renewables?

01:01:20.800 and in different jurisdictions, into different geography, it matters.

01:01:25.820 It matters.

01:01:26.400 And this is a fundamental point.

01:01:28.340 I'm sorry.

01:01:28.800 This is a fundamental point.

01:01:29.540 You're finally getting to a point that is relevant to this committee's inquiry.

01:01:35.700 What you're saying is you oppose pipelines in Canada, but you support them in the UAE and in Brazil.

01:01:42.220 That's what you've actually said.

01:01:43.720 They're a specific pipeline.

01:01:44.580 That's your double standard.

01:01:45.980 It is not a double standard. 0.53

01:01:47.300 It is a double standard.

01:01:48.120 No, it's not.

01:01:48.680 You make billions of dollars off foreign pipelines, and you shut them down here at home, putting our people out of work.

01:01:54.080 I would remind you that you are a representative of the Canadian people, and one of your responsibilities, including at this committee, is to fight for Canadian jobs, not foreign jobs like you.

01:02:04.060 Exactly, to fight for Canadian jobs and the types of Canadian jobs that are durable and are going to move forward.

01:02:10.320 I grew up in Alberta.

01:02:11.880 I know the innovative nature of that.

01:02:14.140 Well, go try to give that answer back in Alberta, because I grew up there, too, and I can tell you that.

01:02:18.680 Yeah, I can tell you the people of Alberta can be ashamed with the answer you just gave.

01:02:24.580 Okay, okay.

01:02:26.320 So at this point, all of the other liberal MPs who were sitting on this committee,

01:02:30.660 point of order, Mr. Chairman, point of order, and it just devolves into chaos.

01:02:35.300 It's funny.

01:02:36.240 I'm seeing some comments here going, oh, no, not PP.

01:02:39.600 Guys, what have I been saying?

01:02:41.780 What have I been saying for such a long time now?

01:02:44.440 We don't know if PP is compromised.

01:02:46.460 I don't believe he is, but I do believe people within his inner circle may be compromised.

01:02:52.840 His wife made a fortune selling PPE to the government during COVID.

01:02:56.860 Okay, maybe.

01:03:01.060 I don't know.

01:03:02.980 Maybe she did, maybe she didn't.

01:03:05.460 But ultimately, this is the only choice we have going forward politically.

01:03:11.240 Is it going to save us?

01:03:12.880 You know what I'm going to say here.

01:03:14.400 no but it buys us time that's what we need we need to buy time if the liberals stay in power

01:03:26.720 just like the democrats in the united states it's game over by the end of this year maybe

01:03:33.620 we'll have until next summer game over i want you to get that the right people and what i mean by

01:03:42.800 that is the people on the right and i don't even like using right and left any longer that's just

01:03:48.500 a political idea two wings same bird all of that stuff all right so let's just go with this the

01:03:54.060 good people versus the evil people the good people like us we need to stick together we we need to

01:04:02.360 stop fighting with each other even after all this time the fighting is still going on please stop

01:04:09.660 He's compromised.

01:04:11.520 He's a double agent.

01:04:12.960 Stop it.

01:04:14.800 Stop it.

01:04:15.880 You don't know that.

01:04:18.300 How do we know you're not?

01:04:20.080 It's the same thing.

01:04:21.240 Please stop throwing out accusations.

01:04:23.940 Do the right thing.

01:04:27.320 And sometimes the right thing is to do nothing at all.

01:04:32.440 If you see what I'm getting at.

01:04:36.040 All right, one more thing here.

01:04:37.580 And this may give you a little bit of confidence in the Conservative Party of Canada, maybe.

01:04:44.560 Conservatives rally support for a bill that bans central bank digital currency protects cash.

01:04:49.880 Okay, they don't want a central bank digital currency.

01:04:54.560 Now we know if there's going to be a central bank digital currency, it's not going to be a Canadian central bank digital currency.

01:05:02.560 It's going to be a worldwide one.

01:05:04.040 So this might be moot.

01:05:05.300 but it also might show people that certain elements probably the majority of the elements

01:05:13.260 of the conservative party are still conservatives i think many of them don't really know what's

01:05:19.980 going on i think michelle ferrari is one of them she doesn't know i think there's a lot of them

01:05:25.860 like that the question is does the leadership know are they compromised maybe maybe and we

01:05:35.240 have to get these land use agreements in these in the municipalities and cities and towns we have to

01:05:40.860 get those out and that's a local fight federally speaking if we can get rid of these censorship

01:05:49.900 bills if we can get rid of the cbc if we can get rid of all of the propaganda if we can get rid of

01:05:54.240 the censorship then we're a step ahead here all right trudeau stays in we're screwed we need to

01:06:00.980 stop fighting amongst ourselves. It just needs to stop. The Conservatives are calling on Canadians 0.90

01:06:07.680 to support a bill that would protect cash and ban the government from establishing a central bank

01:06:13.360 digital currency. It's called Bill C-400, the Framework on the Access to and Use of Cash Act

01:06:19.300 successfully passed its first reading on June the 13th. Ted Falk, a Manitoba MP for the Conservative

01:06:25.880 party. He is the bill's sponsor. He explained the bill C-400 would create a national framework,

01:06:31.480 and he's on our side, by the way. I'm not sure if you know that, but he is. He's with us.

01:06:40.000 This bill would create a national framework to protect the access and use of cash in Canada.

01:06:44.560 The bill would also amend the Currency Act to limit the finance minister's ability to unilaterally

01:06:49.100 call in bank notes and amend the Bank of Canada Act prohibiting the bank from creating a digital

01:06:54.540 currency all right that's all i have for you tonight on social we're going to continue with

01:07:01.040 the extension on shadow davis.com in just a couple of minutes so for you members we'll see you there

01:07:06.980 in two minutes for those of you who are not members you might want to consider becoming one

01:07:11.120 go to shadow davis.com for more information and sign up s-h-a-d-o-e-d-a-v-i-s.com and if you

01:07:19.540 choose to not then i will catch you again tomorrow night at eight o'clock central for another shadow

01:07:24.140 at night live stream love you all appreciate you all see you soon for all access members

01:07:28.760 i'll see you in two minutes be right back

01:07:54.140 We'll be right back.

01:08:24.140 We'll be right back.

The Shadoe Davis Show - August 15, 2024

Aug. 14th⧸2024- MPOX emergency declared, Canada's 2030 Nature Strategy

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