00:17:01.260That reporter said, Rachel Aiello, in the lead up to this.
00:17:04.560She said, unlike most. OK, yeah, that's true. The majority of people did not suffer any adverse effects from this thing, luckily, even though the more you take, the worse it's going to get. And we don't know. It's still too early. Believe it or not, it's still too early to understand the long term effects of this drug.
00:17:26.320way too early as a matter of fact according to actual vaccine standards established for over
00:17:35.020a century now so that's already a misleading thing that ctv has done here let's continue
00:17:42.840experience now she's hoping one mp's unofficial fall inquiry will give her a place to put her
00:17:48.840story on record our job is to listen conservative dean allison is planning to lead four days of
00:17:55.460sworn testimony focused on COVID-19 vaccine injuries. But his initiative isn't sanctioned
00:18:01.320by the federal government and has no power to prompt accountability. The most this MP is able
00:18:06.980to offer is that once the hearings end, he may refer questions for Parliament's consideration.
00:18:12.600By raising awareness, we're hoping to put pressure on the government.
00:18:15.78081% of Canadians have received at least one dose of an authorized COVID-19 vaccine.
00:18:21.160And as of January. Authorized. 2024 of the more than 58,000 reports of adverse events following these vaccinations, less than 12,000.
00:18:31.840Now, again, they're they're not giving us the source of who considered these things serious.
00:18:39.180Right. Is this the VISP program from beforehand? Is this PHAC now?
00:18:44.060Are these people who work there qualified?
00:18:46.440We talked about that with Kerry the other night.
00:18:49.060Are those people who worked at VISP, while they weren't drinking, day drinking on the job or playing video games or air hockey or something, were they actually qualified to make these decisions?
00:19:03.960We're considered serious, representing 0.01% of all doses administered.
00:19:09.480When you look at the vaccination currently, based on the best data we have, the vaccination still does a reasonable job in reducing the risk of hospitalization.
00:19:25.260This is Fisman's Fraud, the book by Regina Wattil.
00:19:28.940I'm not sure if you guys have read that, but it's based on modeling.
00:19:32.000It's based on the idea that these many people are going to get sick.
00:19:36.980And yet somehow, miraculously, this vaccine is saving them, not from infection, like they said at the beginning, not from that, but from severe illness and hospitalization, which was not how it was marketed when it was first released.
00:19:52.380if you'll recall. During the pandemic, Ottawa launched a vaccine injury support program.
00:19:58.440Between 2021 and 2025, 252 claims were approved, paying out more than $21 million in compensation.
00:20:07.260But claimants like Kerry say the process was missed. 252. 252 claims out of 58,000 reports.
00:20:18.100And that's way low because doctors would not report it.
00:20:23.100Doctors were terrified, as Dr. Hoff said.
00:52:40.920Now, the sources say the Canadian side is refocusing its efforts
00:52:45.500to find an interim deal to prevent sweeping new tariffs in five days.
00:52:50.180In the meantime, Mark Carney still on vacation in Italy on our dime.
00:52:54.960If that's not possible, the Kearney government is considering ways to financially support industries most harshly impacted by the new targeted tariffs.
00:53:05.320When our dollar is worth 60, maybe 55 cents U.S., good luck with that.
00:53:11.700To date, the negotiations for the federal government have largely been two-pronged.
00:53:16.120Alleviate Section 232 tariffs on Canadian autos, lumber, steel, and aluminum.
00:53:20.420that range from 10 to 50 percent and prevent nearly 30 billion dollars worth of new tariffs
00:53:26.100on a wide range of canadian goods starting next week but two sources who were granted granted
00:53:31.560anonymity to discuss details of the private negotiations publicly said the canadian team
00:53:37.880is now focusing on preventing the imminent tariffs the longer this goes on the worse the
00:53:45.200deal that Greer and Trump are going to present to Canada. It will economically devastate this
00:53:50.720country, forcing us to fold in, at least fight or economically with the United States. You can
00:53:57.400absolutely bet on that. And this is Trump's way of taking over Canada without firing a shot.
00:54:05.620One source said the Americans made it clear that this time there would be no delaying their entry
00:55:05.840One senior source told National Post's John Iveson,
00:55:09.800This morning, Greer said the U.S. will not tolerate retaliation from Canada, but is hopeful Canadians may take a more conciliatory approach.
00:55:24.660Well, I would say that those duties, if you look at what was put out, the legal basis for those duties, the policy basis for those duties are related to measures that Canada took against the United States.
00:55:37.320So I've got two countries in the world that have retaliated against the United States for trade measures, the People's Republic of China and Canada.
00:55:44.920That's not the kind of company you really want to be running in.
00:55:47.560And so we have three issues where Canadians have banned the sale of American wine and spirits in Canada.
00:55:54.780You know, for everything that we've done in the Trump Trade Administration of essentially assessing a fee on foreign goods made by foreign workers,
00:56:02.380we're not in the business of banning these things from Canada.
00:56:05.700So that's interesting. So that has to be resolved. We have an uneven dairy treatment. In some instances, Canada gives the EU better treatment on dairy than they give us, their best customer. And we want the benefit of our bargain from NAFTA and USMCA on dairy. And then we have a variety of other issues on procurement and a variety of things like that.
00:56:25.140I mean, those things have to be resolved because that's the legal basis for those other tariffs.
00:56:30.220You know, again, from the U.S. perspective, you know, this is our trade policy.
00:56:34.660The Canadians have come in and they want to have a conversation about it, and we're having those conversations.
00:56:39.300I mean, again, this is a global trade policy.
00:56:42.080We have been suffering in the United States for decades under a trade policy that incentivizes offshoring to China, to Mexico, to Vietnam, but in some cases to Canada even.
00:56:52.220And we can't allow that to happen anymore.
00:56:54.200Ultimately, we are accountable to American voters. The president was elected by voters on a on a campaign, on a platform of protecting American industry.
00:57:04.280So that is first and foremost what we need to do. You know, these tariffs that are coming in, they are a response to Canadian retaliatory measures, like the kind of things that China would do.
00:57:14.440And so those are things that would have to be resolved. Thank you.
00:57:16.980okay all right so he's just saying simply stop screwing with us just knock it off
00:57:27.420understand what your place is here and yet people like doug ford keep ranting as president trump
00:57:35.960threatens additional 50 tariffs my message to the americans a tariff on canada is a tax on
00:57:43.120the American people. They're feeling the pain. As we saw last month, they didn't have any job
00:57:48.600creation, so it's hurting the American people. That's my message to the American people. Remember
00:57:54.680when it comes to the midterms, you have to get that bully and send them a message, including
00:58:00.040on goods that are covered by the Canada-United States-Mexico agreement. We're also doubling down
01:09:46.940Daniel Tyree told the Western Standard his organization has signed a contract with a private venue,
01:09:53.140booked travel for its speakers, and developed contingency and security plans for the August 29th conference called DOMCON 2026,
01:10:00.900The event, which is billed as Canada's premier nationalist conference and features speakers like Tyree Selner, Dominion Society co-founder Ken Jones, and Restore Britain campaigns director Charlie Downs, has attracted controversy over its nationalist stance and promotion of remigration.
01:21:54.340It was to be a resource-based system, not a price-based system, where all assets, all
01:22:00.720resources of the world would be controlled by them, the technocrats.
01:22:04.560It was an interesting movement in that they had no use for politics or political structures whatsoever at the time.
01:22:11.520They wanted to have President FDR, Franklin Delano Roosevelt, do away with the political system, declare himself dictator and just simply appoint hectic rats to run the whole country.
01:22:26.380And they wanted him to dismiss Congress and all of Congress home.
01:22:30.720And I mean, it's pretty crazy back in those days.
01:22:32.940The most influential proponent of the original technocracy movement was a man named Howard Scott,
01:22:39.260a writer who founded the Technical Alliance in New York City in 1919. Scott believed that
01:22:44.720business owners lacked the necessary skills and data to reform their industries, and thus
01:22:49.580control should be handed over to engineers. In 1913, Scott and fellow technocrat Walter
01:22:56.000Rautenstra formed the Committee on Technocracy at Columbia University. The group would eventually
01:23:01.360splinter with Scott leading Technocracy Incorporated and fellow technocrat Harold Loeb in charge
01:23:06.600of the Continental Committee on Technocracy.
01:23:09.880Both Rottenstraught and Loeb split with Scott in part because he was militant about his
01:23:14.120technocratic beliefs, where the other two men could be seen as more moderate technocrats.
01:23:20.140Scott began to focus his attention on designing the blueprint for how such a technocratic
01:28:45.800The ideas that underpin the technocratic vision received a notable endorsement in the 1970s
01:28:53.120with the founding of the Trilateral Commission and the release of the book
01:28:56.500Between Two Ages, America's Role in the Technotronic Era.
01:29:00.580The book was written by political scientist Zbigniew Brzezinski.
01:29:04.540Brzezinski was actually also involved in the founding of the Trilateral Commission as well.
01:29:09.760This was the beginning of a resurgence of technocratic thought.
01:29:13.720But in the early 1970s, it came back to life again with a vengeance.
01:29:18.440And then it was picked up by big money people like David Rockefeller and political ideologues like Professor Zbigniew Brzezinski,
01:29:26.300who also was at Columbia University at the time, by the way.
01:29:28.740They started a group called the Trilateral Commission, which was, they co-founded it, but they started this group that brought in members from Japan, North America, and Europe to foster what they called at the time a new international economic order.
01:29:45.440I did not recognize in the 70s what that meant, what new meant.
01:29:49.280I know that's silly, but I had no frame of reference.
01:29:51.760Didn't understand historic technocracy at the time.
01:29:54.220um so but that's what they said a new international economic order well time went by and i did not
01:30:02.240understand it for a long time i figured they're rearranging the deck chairs on the economic
01:30:07.440titanic so to speak to play for them but in the early uh well somewhere around 2006-7
01:30:14.920i discovered historic technocracy for the very first time and uh i i immediately understood
01:30:22.080that this was the new international economic order
01:30:24.580that the Trilateral Commission was talking about in the early 1970s.
01:30:28.240As Patrick Wood notes, until his death in 2018,
01:30:32.240Brzezinski was a diplomat who ran in the same circles
01:30:34.860as David Rockefeller and former Secretary of State
01:30:37.780and accused war criminal Henry Kissinger.
01:30:40.980Brzezinski served as advisor to several presidents,
01:43:18.040This technocratic vision is dependent on the use of surveillance tools like facial recognition,
01:43:23.100voice detection, 24-7 closed-circuit TV cameras, artificial intelligence, algorithmic manipulation,
01:43:29.860cell phone tracking, social media monitoring, location tracking, digital eavesdropping via
01:43:35.580smart devices, and the overall push towards a smart grid. Of course, these technologies are
01:43:41.640not promoted as surveillance tools, but rather as tools for safety, convenience, education,
01:43:47.060and profit. However, the result is the same. Individuals and companies promoting technological
01:43:52.700solutions to the world's ills, resulting in a loss of individual freedoms and more centralized
01:43:57.720control. Whether by design or accident of history, the modern technocrats, backed by their friends
01:44:05.520in venture capital firms, the obedient hacks in corporate media, and their partners in government
01:44:10.300are becoming what Howard Scott called the technate, and what I call the technocratic state.
01:44:16.560Is there any way we can stop or avoid the growth of this tyrannical vision?
01:44:21.180solutions opting out of the technocratic state it's much easier to identify the dangers that
01:44:32.980lie ahead than it is to provide practical solutions that work for a broad spectrum of people
01:44:37.640inevitably prescriptions for alternative paths will not apply to all people in all situations
01:44:43.580with that said there are indeed opportunities for potentially preventing the rise of technocracy
01:44:50.100As we have noted in previous chapters, one of the most important steps we can take as individuals
01:44:54.660is to educate those closest to us. In this case, we can educate them about the history of
01:45:00.000technocracy and the dangers it poses for our future. This could involve sharing this documentary,
01:45:05.940printing out flyers with relevant info and passing them out at local events,
01:45:09.300and or protesting the corporations who are investing in technocratic methods and technologies.
01:45:14.940Cracking through the veil of ignorance to reach the masses is absolutely necessary if we are to overcome the threat.
01:45:21.520Who are these global players that are trying to conquer the whole planet at the same time?
01:45:27.980That's the big question that we need to answer.
01:45:30.100And also, if we figure that out, I think we have.
01:45:33.380But if we figure that out, then we need to figure out what we're going to do about it.
01:45:37.140Because if we do nothing, not only is silence compliance, but they will win with their new international economic order, their sustainable development, their Green New Deal, their Great Reset, whatever you want to call it.