00:07:42.180And then I want you guys to go over to her YouTube channel and subscribe because she puts out some fantastic content and it doesn't take long to listen to.
00:07:50.420Unlike my show, which is an hour and then it goes even longer on the extension on the website, ShadowDavis.com.
00:07:56.500Her content is maybe eight minutes, maybe 10 minutes.
00:07:59.240I keep begging her, please, Celtic Canuck, make it longer.
00:08:04.460And she hasn't heeded my requests just yet, but hopefully she will soon.
00:08:09.060So Peter MacIsaac is coming up on the show in just a couple of minutes from Bedford, Nova Scotia.
00:08:15.100Shadow at Night livestream brought to you by Canada NanoSilver.
00:08:18.980CanadaNanoSilver.ca, the immune gummies are here.
00:08:22.100Simplify your daily immune support with convenient and delicious nano-silver immune gummies.
00:24:07.660Now, if you had one shot to try to get it, to get it done right.
00:24:10.660And a lot of people say, well, look, if you didn't get it on camera, you know, if you shot an elk or you shot a moose or something, can you go back and do a retake?
00:24:18.760I seriously had people say, so what do you do after you shoot them?
00:35:18.440thank you there we go buddy boy all right oh wow that was a lot i didn't think difficulties
00:35:30.980i didn't think this was going to happen peter it's been almost a year since you've been on
00:35:35.660this show welcome back thank you for coming back on thanks for having me back i swear to god i've
00:35:41.600never seen this much technical problems at the last minute in a long time just trying to keep
00:35:48.200me on the edge of my seat anybody i have to apologize for everybody we ran to a backup phone
00:35:52.840uh everything that could go wrong did go wrong it's kind of like when you're fighting forest
00:35:57.280fires bottom line you still got to get the fire out and by god we got the fire out so you are a
00:36:03.040retired uh forest technician but that's not everything you did you were law enforcement
00:36:07.960for almost 30 years correct just give us a a complete and total uh re-education of what you
00:36:14.100did but some of us already know so it doesn't need to be that detail okay so i did 29 years
00:36:19.780inside nova scotia provincial government i was a forest technologist with the department of natural
00:36:24.000resources uh those duties included i fought forest fires for 29 years i was a uh armed game warden
00:36:31.640for the bulk of my career and i was also the wildlife specialist in our district and when i
00:36:36.420retired i had a film production company i made hunt fish tv shows all across canada and i've
00:36:42.960been an entrepreneur and right now i'm the president of the independent nova scotia
00:36:47.940initiative where we're trying to get 55 independents to run in our next provincial
00:36:52.580election and we have the numbers and we have everything we need to actually accomplish that so
00:36:57.100now i want to talk about that i want to talk about that in just a second but the way peter
00:37:01.900came into our uh sphere of influence here is what happened last year around this time when the
00:37:07.960remember the wildfires were raging out of control through quebec and nova scotia new brunswick all
00:37:13.200through the maritimes you guys made an offer you and some other uh retired uh forestry technicians
00:37:19.540made an offer to the government of nova scotia and they said no we're not interested in any of
00:37:26.060your expertise or your help that's exactly what happened so what ended up what did happen though
00:37:32.260and i would like to i don't know if we were influential in it or not but alberta actually
00:37:38.020set up a program so that they could actually access the services of the retired uh expert
00:37:44.840force firefighters that they had and i think out in alberta now they're actually using them as a
00:37:49.020coordinated team to help in uh all their firefighting efforts down here in nova scotia
00:37:54.760They never returned phone calls to this date, and they set up something new down here called, I think it's called the Scotia Guard, where they're going to have 350 volunteers.
00:38:05.320The province bypassed every other volunteer agency, didn't consult with them, set up a new agency, and it's destined to be an absolute disaster because volunteer firefighters can only come out and fight for a couple of days, and then they have to go back to their jobs.
00:38:20.880anyways it's just been one big uh ss so let me show right let me ask you this you you have set
00:38:28.420up it's not necessarily a political party as much as it is a grassroots movement am i right
00:38:33.520correct we are all we are is a teaching society we're not a party but what we do is we go into
00:38:40.540every community across the province and we have town halls and in those town halls we explain to
00:38:46.980people the benefits of voting in an independent MLA in the next upcoming provincial election.
00:38:53.200We only have 55 seats down in Nova Scotia, and we have a very particular set of numbers down here
00:38:58.740that nobody else has in Canada. We probably have the best opportunity to pull off what we're trying
00:39:03.420to do, and our goal is to get enough independents voted in in the province to force the government
00:39:08.880into a minority position where they can't accomplish anything without the approval of
00:39:13.640the independence. And that, in effect, will give everybody in Nova Scotia complete control of the
00:39:20.260government again, because we've lost it for the last 30 years. They just run roughshod over us.
00:39:25.240You know, it's interesting that you say that, because there's been a lot of movements kind of
00:39:29.580like that in other provinces across the country. I know there's organizations in Alberta, Take Back
00:39:34.620Alberta, and there are now organizations in Saskatchewan, there's Unified Grassroots.
00:39:40.600here in manitoba there's manitoba stronger together i'm not sure about ontario because
00:39:45.120it's such a huge province and the same goes for quebec but you guys have been able to organize
00:39:50.400many people all across nova scotia how have you managed to get their attention
00:39:55.400well what ended up happening a lot of small groups started when covet
00:39:59.860uh you know when we were all ravaged by this by the covet nonsense so what happened is a lot of
00:40:05.600small community groups formed and people were you know people were affiliating with one another
00:40:11.600like-minded people and hundreds of those groups formed and a lot of those groups didn't know about
00:40:16.880the existence of other groups because the press was telling you no you're alone and you have major
00:40:20.900consensus on these issues well as it turns around that wasn't the case at all and so what we've been
00:40:26.180able to do because we're only we only have 1.1 million people in Nova Scotia is that we've been
00:40:31.200able to connect a lot of these groups and we're starting to grow a really major grassroots
00:40:36.320movement down here. We fully expect to have 55 candidates, independent candidates in the next
00:40:42.040election here, which is scheduled for July, 2025. You give us a snapshot of Nova Scotia in terms of
00:40:48.320geography from one end to the other. And the reason I ask that is because out here in the
00:40:53.780prairies. These provinces are massive, right? I mean, if you were to drive from the southern tip
00:41:02.220of Manitoba, you can't even drive to the most northern part of the province. But just to get
00:41:07.480up to Thompson would take 10 hours to drive that far from Thompson down to the southern border of
00:41:15.200Manitoba. Alberta is equally vast. British Columbia is the same. Saskatchewan is the same. Ontario,
00:41:21.020forget about it but what about nova scotia can you get from one end of the province to the other
00:41:26.440in a few hours uh not so much in a few hours if you were down the southern tip of nova scotia
00:41:32.280you could be in central nova scotia in three hours in the halifax area and it's another two
00:41:37.320hours to cape brenton island and cape brenton island you could travel from the time you get
00:41:41.560on the island to the far end of the island in about three hours so you could basically from
00:41:46.720where we're located in central nova scotia we can cover the and go to anywhere in the province
00:41:51.920within where i'm at maximum four to five hours which is excellent because it's more compact
00:41:58.060and you've still got the 1.1 million people so that would make it a little bit easier to bring
00:42:03.340people together are you going out and doing town hall meetings in different towns uh non-stop
00:42:08.280that's basically what we've been doing since we initially got things going and i received a phone
00:42:12.780called here three days ago, Cape Breton is hardcore. They've got eight seats down there
00:42:16.940and they want to run eight independents. They want an independent in all of them. So what's
00:42:21.960ended up happening down here, guys, 45% of the voters in Nova Scotia didn't show up for the last
00:42:26.500election. They didn't bother voting. And the reason being is rightly so, they believe that
00:42:30.800their vote no longer matters. And what people don't realize with independents is an independent
00:42:37.640can't be muzzled they can table legislation without party approval and their only uh their
00:42:44.220only duty is to be loyal to the people who voted them in as a matter of fact we got a phone call
00:42:49.580from uh brian peckford and brian peckford laid out a game plan for us and that can be highly
00:42:55.140effective in any province it's implemented in a party won't allow anybody who gets voted in
00:43:01.300to disagree with the party once you're in the party is sit down shut up and do what you're told
00:43:06.360with an independent Brian Peckford come up with the idea of creating a performance contract where
00:43:12.140the community signs a contract with the independent and they lay out timelines for planks what they
00:43:18.340want accomplished and a timeline to do it and if you fail to do any of those things make promises
00:43:22.900you don't keep you're going to be in breach of contract and one of the remedies is that you're
00:43:27.520going to be fired from your position interesting but you would still have to get these independents
00:43:32.520to try and work together somehow, right?0.91
00:43:34.560So I guess there'd be a lot of deal-making
00:43:36.360between these independent MLAs if they get voted in.
00:49:54.940Once they're elected, they can do whatever they please for the next four years.
00:49:58.880So when Brian Peckford said you're going to need that performance contract in place, that's the key that's been missing in holding politicians accountable.
00:50:08.360The problem is, is no party will allow any of their candidates to sign such an agreement because they don't want them.
00:50:14.320they want them following the party lines and not doing what the voters want so we think we have a
00:50:19.780solution and when i explain this to people when we go in and do these meetings you got people that
00:50:24.540you know are sitting back with crossed arms and crossed legs and at the end of it they're under
00:50:27.860the end of the end of their seat cone this can actually work what kind i want to get back to
00:50:34.980because it sounds like you guys have got a lot of momentum on your side i mean how many people are
00:50:42.400you getting out for these meetings when you go out like probably i'm going to say and this is
00:50:45.920just a guess but i'm going to say that mostly rural areas are really supportive of what you're
00:50:51.000doing yeah that's well we have a lot of rural areas other than halifax and sydney we only have
00:50:55.960the two cities in our province so we've got halifax so all the rural communities uh here's
00:51:01.680what happens we start off in most cases with a small house meeting well we'll get together with
00:51:05.760a group 10 12 people then that blows up to 25 30 then your next meeting is 50 then the next meeting
00:51:11.160is 100 to 150 and then you're shooting for meetings with 250 to 300 and out of those groups
00:51:16.900what you'll find is uh we did one meeting in one area and we got three candidates come out of that
00:51:23.640one meeting down in central nova scotia in the premier's backyard and one of those people is
00:51:27.660going to run as run as an independent against the premier and we also have a person now who's going
00:51:32.080to run as an independent against the leader of the liberal party so what what you've got then
00:51:38.000is the possibility so i want to get back to let's say winning 30 seats out of 55
00:51:42.640right maybe you got all of these independents like what would the solution look like i mean
00:51:48.480would at that time would all of these independents have to get together and and say all right we're
00:51:53.540going to be a party the independent party let's call ourselves and then for formalize that and
00:51:58.820then pick a leader out of that to become the premier or would the premier be from another
00:52:04.060party like the second party or something but you have the power to tell him or her what to do
00:52:08.580that's the strategy for now the strategy right now is to do exactly what you said there in stage two
00:52:14.120you control the balance of power not a single thing can get done without approval of the
00:52:19.280independents right the independents are going to be held held to account by their voters with that
00:52:24.120performance contract and if enough of them want to table legislation they can force recall on all
00:52:29.300of the other sitting party members because no party's going to vote for effective recall nobody
00:52:34.300wants to vote to fire themselves right have you seen a lot of jaded people peter i'm sorry to
00:52:39.940interrupt you but like have people been like they do they come out and go this is never gonna work
00:52:45.140come on you guys is there any of that or are people all very enthusiastic uh like i said it's
00:52:51.540all crossed legs and cross-arm but everybody's looking for a solution because people are so
00:52:55.580upset. People have to look back what happened when Jack Layton almost won an election because
00:53:01.040people were so tired with the lies from the mainstream parties that they were willing to
00:53:04.920take a chance. Well, now they're not taking a chance on someone that a small selection committee
00:53:09.380picked because they look good, smell good, knew how to shake hands and tell lies that were
00:53:14.580believable. Now everybody's looking for somebody in the community that they can all rally behind
00:53:19.360out of these small communities and say, we're going to put you in and we want you to actually
00:53:23.160represent us right we're tired of driving through potholes we're tired of food that not being able
00:53:28.300to afford groceries the price of gas down here isn't i don't know what it is where you guys are
00:53:32.800but i filled up my honda crv today and 100 bucks i shouldn't say filled it up but 100 bucks couldn't
00:53:38.920fill my crv when four years ago down here it was costing me 30 bucks with high tax it's so what is
00:53:44.540it like 170 a liter somewhere in there i think i think today i paid 193 oh my god that's crazy
00:53:53.300that's great you know if you guys are successful with this this could be something that you could
00:53:59.780see it across the entire country not just provincially but even federally maybe so there's
00:54:05.280a big federal movement underway now too but the problem is they're confronted with a time scale
00:54:10.360that may not allow them to accomplish it but people have to realize guys if we had you know
00:54:15.200if you had as many independents as the NDP had we could have got true to rid of Trudeau uh two
00:54:20.400weeks after he got in with his uh with minority government everything that's happened in the last
00:54:25.140couple of years was done because fractured party politics where people have to vote the party line
00:54:30.700there's got to be a lot of people in the NDP who don't support Jagmeet Singh but party politics
00:54:35.740force you to stick together and your loyalty is to the party not to the voters and people are just
00:54:42.080fed up with this and so basically this is a grassroots movement that's whose time has come
00:54:47.560and we have the right demographic the right amount of people who gave up on voting that's who we're
00:54:52.000after and we can actually make a change we don't want to completely change you know uh we don't
00:54:57.500want to have 55 out of 55 seats but if we get them then i guess we have a new problem to deal with
00:55:01.780don't we i suppose you do now you you've got a premier who claims he's a conservative but he's
00:55:08.820not you you point him out as a almost like a globalist right like it's tim houston of the
00:55:13.320progressive conservative party but he's anything but conservative he actually went out of his way
00:55:18.660in the last federal election to completely separate himself from the federal conservative
00:55:22.580party he put out a newspaper article saying please don't mix us up with the federal conservatists
00:55:28.340he's more liberal than a liberal uh and you got to remember he was involved in something called
00:55:32.980the paradise papers and he has eight years unaccounted for down in the bahamas where
00:55:36.780especially as an accountant it's making sure people paid as little tax as possible and a lot
00:55:42.640of those companies they dealt with were run by vanguard uh and and uh and black rock yeah so i
00:55:48.520you know i can't definitively say that tim is controlled by vanguard and black rock
00:55:53.420but all the arrows are pointing that general direction and he's never come out and said he
00:55:57.760wasn't so how are the obviously the two main parties in nova scotia have heard about what
00:56:05.580you guys are doing big time and has there been any contact is there been any reach out have they
00:56:12.940made any phone calls have you spoken to any of them well there's a new party started up and
00:56:17.620behind the scenes as soon as they find out we have someone's interested in a uh running they
00:56:23.020start getting phone calls say look why don't you come play with the big boys and and we'll offer
00:56:27.140you some sweet deal you know ministry or or some kind of a better deal what they don't understand
00:56:32.660is everybody that's showing up to these meetings is so sick of this down here because i mean you
00:56:39.040know down in nova scotia buddy back in the 90s i mean at your own kitchen table if you said you're
00:56:44.240going to vote conservative in a liberal family you'd be eating out in the woodshed right they
00:56:48.800disown you right so so what we're not getting is we're really not getting any pushback from any of
00:56:56.100people at the meetings as a matter of fact the support for what we're doing is absolutely
00:57:00.220stunningly overwhelming but what about the parties themselves i mean are are they trying to push back
00:57:07.680on you guys or have they come out and and publicly said you can't people you can't support this this0.89
00:57:13.060is just a bunch of wackadoos who are out there trying to cause problems that they tried to paint
00:57:16.960you as right-wing extremists knuckle draggers bigots anything like that not a peep basically
00:57:23.500the all the intel that I have behind the scenes is they're terrified that this is going to work
00:57:27.560and they continue to dig a deeper and deeper hole for themselves the final the final straw
00:57:33.920like I said was being able to access what they call a custodian anyone they want to give
00:57:39.020information to and my understanding is is Justin Trudeau gave the province over a billion dollars
00:57:43.760to make sure when COVID was going on that if Tim Houston could give access to all our medical data
00:57:49.560he could get access to it he now can legally share that with the feds so you know this is
00:57:54.960this is a rural community down here with firearms people don't understand when the government
00:57:58.620like the tim houston's other world and and unqualified politicians can look at all your
00:58:03.880medical history people don't need to understand that if you ever talk to a doctor about depression
00:58:09.540there's going to be mounting show up at your door and want to take your firearms
00:58:12.680that's absolutely right i mean i remember dating a girl i'm gonna say 15 years ago she had broken
00:58:20.500up with a guy 18 months previously and um she got a call because he started dating somebody new i
00:58:30.120think so she got a call 18 months after breaking up with this guy asking if he was mentally stable
00:58:37.000because i think he wanted to buy a a new gun or something and she got a phone call and i thought
00:58:41.920That's going to happen. So, so when the feds get a hold of all your medical data, first of all, it's probably going to end up in the hands of the WHO here within the next week. Canada's pushing for, they want to sign that deal with the WHO that's going to pass off in the event of any kind of a health emergency, complete control to the WHO.
00:59:01.020show well the federal liberals are pushing hard to add climate change to that agenda where they'll
00:59:07.560be able to suspend every charter right that we have in canada under the guise of a climate emergency
00:59:13.720designated by the who at the world health organization and we're about seven days away
00:59:19.900from having canada sign on to that agreement people have no have no idea how catastrophic
00:59:24.020that's going to be that that is all bureaucrats as well too um we had we have done several shows
00:59:30.820on that and it's quite terrifying but at the same time if you have an enlightened politician in power
00:59:36.860independent or not that person can say wait a minute wait a minute what what what is this i
00:59:41.220think leslund lewis has tried at the federal level to let people know what's going on uh so when we
00:59:47.080talk about party politics yeah we can say that they're all one tight-knit group and the party
00:59:51.520whip is going to tell them what to say and do but we've seen instances of at least federally the
00:59:56.740conservatives kind of breaking away from the party line not all the time i'm not going to say that
01:00:01.020they do it all the time but they do do it some of the time which is which is a good thing have you
01:00:06.080had any direct threats on your safety um i haven't had phone calls uh uh directed at me but let me
01:00:20.460put it to you this way just just so that your audience knows i have i've never suffered from
01:00:25.600any type of depression and if i show up dead for any reason i just 100 guarantee i didn't commit
01:00:32.460suicide that's all i'm going to say i don't want to end up like i don't want to end up like those
01:00:40.580guys on uh those uh whistleblowers at bowling how is the uh forest fire situation out there this
01:00:47.840year are you getting a lot of wildfires is is there enough to volunteer for well here's the
01:00:54.740point. When I was working at Natural Resources, it wasn't called wildfire season. It was called
01:00:59.560fire season. Wildfire is something they added on recently, right? And last year, the biggest fire
01:01:06.020that we had down here, charges finally got laid. The RCMP wouldn't lay charges, but the Department
01:01:10.680of Natural Resources actually laid charges. And it turns out that our largest fire in our history
01:01:15.320was arson. And my understanding, when I look across the numbers from coast to coast Canada,
01:01:21.460uh the amount of arson arson fires are staggering it's got nothing to do with climate change i mean0.87
01:01:27.720that's that that whole narrative is garbage just absolute nonsense i'm watching the press
01:01:33.240every day now say you know they never covered forest fires before and all of a sudden peter0.93
01:01:38.480you you spent 30 years almost as a conservation officer and we talked i think a little bit about
01:01:45.060this last year have you you seen any any changes at all i mean i i don't believe in that narrative
01:01:50.320myself i do believe that the climate changes but i don't think it has anything to do with us i think
01:01:55.140it's just a natural phenomenon that's been happening for millions and millions of years
01:01:59.300is there anything different now than there was when you first started that job the biggest
01:02:03.440difference that it's now is we don't have the level of equipment that we had back when i was
01:02:07.780doing it all across canada every provincial government for about the last 10 years started
01:02:13.020cutting back on their fire budgets for cutting back on equipment and right now everybody's
01:02:18.720trying to gear back up you got to remember for the last 10 years they've been banging the climate
01:02:22.940change drum and at the same time systematically they've been reducing our forest firefighting
01:02:28.000capabilities and then they're at wondering well okay what happened like out in alberta for example
01:02:32.840they got rid of their uh hell attack repel units those guys were the best of the best those were
01:02:39.160the guys that kept fires to three to four acres instead of 30 000 acres and they laid off the
01:02:44.140bulk of them there a couple of years ago under i think it was an ndp government it might have been0.90
01:02:47.840a conservative government but whoever did it it was short-sighted and was foolish and so somebody
01:02:52.760asked me the other day is can you go back and put a finger on where all these problems started and I0.89
01:02:57.460can I can tell you straight up a lot of this started when DEI started like diversity equity
01:03:02.980equity and inclusion hires when they stopped hiring people based on on how how you know how
01:03:08.640good they were at their job yeah meritocracy went out the window and now across all levels of
01:03:14.360government and all levels of any government institution you have people that shouldn't be
01:03:18.300there making you know life-altering decisions and they're really not qualified to be shaking
01:03:23.100hands and greeting at walmart and some of these people are senior directors it's insanity let me
01:03:28.100ask you um there's a process to keeping forests in shape so that they're not going to get fires
01:03:36.840that spread like the clearing underbrush just cutting the different things away right i mean
01:03:42.380making sure that uh if a fire does start it's not going to go for 300 acres and i understand places
01:03:50.700like california and even some places in canada have just stopped doing that or severely cut back
01:03:55.580on forest maintenance am i right uh basically down here uh that's 100 true in nova scotia we
01:04:03.360had a major hurricane go through two years ago and i can tell you right now excuse me if we get
01:04:08.600a hurricane if we get a major fire in any of that you're not going to be able to fight it at all
01:04:12.820you'll you'll never get equipment through we had a massive damage and the amount of cleanup
01:04:16.900that happened afterwards is only fractional and the government they just look they've got
01:04:21.960bigger fish to fry right there we you know they've got uh they've got sidewalks that they
01:04:27.960need to pay 2500 bucks to paint they don't have time to be dealing with some of these other issues0.79
01:04:32.420they've got to make sure they get those uh all sex uh gender neutral bathrooms in public places
01:04:39.400that's the priority it's so so so everything's basically asked backwards but that comes from
01:04:45.900you've got a series of people now based over the last 10 to 20 years that are in positions they
01:04:50.520should never be in so that's that's crisis proportions all across the country and that's
01:04:54.880just not government that's in every boardroom across canada too that's why a lot of why we
01:04:59.100find ourselves in the mess we're in. I mean, if you're hiring people based on anything other than
01:05:03.240meritocracy, everything that they touch will collapse. So I'm seeing that with force firefighting.
01:05:09.720I'm seeing it down here in Nova Scotia. I see decisions made on a daily basis. And the problem
01:05:14.280is no politician can be held accountable. Once they're in for four years, they can do whatever
01:05:20.120they want. And no matter how bad they screw it up, you're stuck with them for four years.
01:05:23.600that's why that little contract idea that brian peckford come up with to me is the key to hand
01:05:30.180power back to the people in canada not just that provincial and federal but also municipal
01:05:35.240oh especially municipal with the with those uh school trustees and those counselors and mayors
01:05:41.000and reeves i mean they're they're that's pretty much a marxist uh minor league right that's where
01:05:47.380they go to train them to become uh provincial mlas and even mps federally have you reached out to
01:05:53.320other people in other provinces with this idea and if so what kind of response have you gotten
01:05:57.960so bc has an independent bc initiative and every province that we've talked to so far even into
01:06:05.700quebec people were interested but here's the thing nobody has the same demographic and the numbers to
01:06:10.960deal with that we have because we've only got that 1.1 million and 45 didn't vote and we have a big
01:06:18.900you know a large number of rural areas that we can tap into we have a very legitimate chance
01:06:26.000to accomplish what we're setting out to do other provinces uh it's they're running into
01:06:31.880they don't have enough time to prepare for the next election or they have to deal with the press
01:06:37.880and they can't get any mainstream coverage we're not getting any mainstream coverage we're small
01:06:42.180enough with groups behind the scene down here that we're getting everything is word of mouth
01:06:45.760and digital Facebook Facebook Twitter and word of mouth and as a matter of fact you know good
01:06:52.980old-fashioned putting up a poster somewhere still works down in Nova Scotia you got representatives
01:06:57.820in every community down there now like people who are working to get the word out not in every
01:07:03.780community we've got a few that we still got left to tap into but I would say probably right now
01:07:08.300we've covered at least 75% of the community 75% of the province as you say word of mouth and I go
01:07:13.720all right that's great because that's probably and i think even now today even with social media i
01:07:18.620think word of mouth is the best way to get a message out there people are talking about this
01:07:23.920they actually know what you guys are doing yeah and the other big thing is too is what happened
01:07:29.600with covid down here is that uh people basically have lost uh not everybody but i'd say probably
01:07:36.52070 percent of nova scotians have given up on mainstream media i mean it's just one lie after
01:07:41.540next. As a matter of fact, I'm going to have to plug myself here because I just did a book
01:07:47.080and it's called The Redneck Conservative. And I cover a bunch of this stuff in there. And I tell
01:07:51.120you why I got it out now. I'm worried about Bill C-63. A lot of what I say in that book that's
01:07:56.120available on Amazon, if Bill 63 comes out, they're probably going to shut down that book. And I
01:08:01.460wouldn't be surprised if they try to put me in jail. So I tried to get that message out. And in
01:08:05.560the last chapter of that book, we go over our plan here for Nova Scotia. But that's a blueprint that
01:08:10.020should be able to be used in any province coast to coast and it's just a matter of getting the
01:08:15.980right people trying to get things coordinated i know there's a nationwide uh group right now
01:08:22.480that are trying to coordinate at a federal level but they've they have a huge i mean for us that's
01:08:27.820a big job yeah that's a big job but we don't have it just because of the size of the province and
01:08:32.060the numbers that we're dealing with so for us down here it's do or not we're going to make this work
01:08:36.180have you uh considered coming out to manitoba for the stronger together conference next month i'm
01:08:41.480not sure maybe you've been in contact with ken drysdale from the nci he's the one putting it on
01:08:45.640and we're trying to bring all of these ideas together in the center of the country here
01:08:50.200having you here would be fantastic uh i've been invited by a couple of different people ken
01:08:54.840we were on our way to do a town hall and i got a call from ken here about two weeks ago
01:08:59.100and the issue being is we're a non-profit and we have been right we have made an attempt to
01:09:05.000raise any money everything we're doing there's myself and two other uh buddies of mine that are
01:09:09.480highly respected engineers they see the world different than me that's why i paired up with
01:09:13.860them and uh we're paying out of our pocket for everything that we do so for us to take time and
01:09:18.960run out there right now that that's a fair chunk of change for us to run out and do that i'd rather
01:09:23.540spend my time down here and see if we can't get another one or two candidates during that same
01:09:28.600time period at a town hall i can't really can't afford to take time as much as i'd love to go out
01:09:32.960and we're just not going to be able to do it you know it might be an idea even just to get you via
01:09:37.300zoom link or something uh just just to give us the spiel yeah it is a good idea because it's like
01:09:44.120the spiel that you have to give would be very helpful and what this conference is all about is
01:09:48.820it's a solution-based conference we're going to talk about why the problems exist how we got to
01:09:53.520where we are and how we can get out of them and i think what you've come up with is absolutely
01:09:57.580brilliant and you've been working hard at getting people on board and so far so good right i mean
01:10:02.160the election that you guys are having is later on this year isn't it uh actually we were worried
01:10:07.420that he might call it as early as july this year legally we have to go to an election by july
01:10:11.940mid-july 2025 okay well what ended up happening his poll number started to tank after he pulled
01:10:19.440that stunt with people's private medical information so now if he goes to an election
01:10:24.280we have enough traction i mean i'd be happy if he went to an election in the next two months
01:10:28.580because we'd be able to win the only setback that we have is they changed legislation in nova
01:10:33.140scotia in 2021 that requires uh there's over 4 000 cpas in nova scotia and there's only 100 and i
01:10:39.980think 154 of them that are qualified to do audits so they changed the legislation in 2021 after we
01:10:46.600got our first independent candidate down here that is an independent or any mla you can't uh
01:10:53.180they won't accept your papers to run until you have a qualified CPA who's on a government list
01:10:59.660to do audits. Well, we had an opportunity to run a guy in a by-election here on short notice,
01:11:04.600and we called over 100 accountants. And they called an election five days, I think, before
01:11:09.820the end of April, when you couldn't get an accountant to return a phone call from you.
01:11:14.040And we were unable to get what he needed in the form of a CPA accredited to do audits.
01:11:23.180so right now our board is uh we're working on a court challenge to because it's a section three
01:11:29.140charter violation that prohibits a person's ability to be able to run in an election
01:11:33.360and so we have to get that resolved but we're working on that hope to have that accomplished
01:11:38.720here in the next 30 to 60 days it'll be an emergency order peter is your book out yet
01:11:43.760it's available there it is right there it's called redneck conservative it says how conservatives
01:11:51.380are made how candace owens peter mckysaac and thomas soul became conservatives and how how do
01:11:57.280we get our hands on that one you can get a digital copy over at amazon or you can get a copy of the
01:12:03.740book and it says on the back and i people need to hear this it said how will you be remembered our
01:12:08.600ultimate battle today is for freedom of speech and a right to bear arms the right to bear arms
01:12:12.460long-term ensure a right to free speech in canada today and mostly worldwide because we don't have
01:12:17.620that right to bear arms or freedom of speech is being stolen from us on a daily basis an informed
01:12:22.260public is the enemy of tyranny we all have a choice to make more freedom or less freedom because in
01:12:26.500the end that is all there is you for now at least you'll get to decide the battle will not be won0.56
01:12:31.920by those without conservative and redneck frames of mind this battle will not be won by the timid0.64
01:12:36.740or the meek it is all on the line what legacy will you leave behind how will your grandchildren
01:12:41.280remember and it's just that serious so you know what i started that book six years ago
01:12:46.740and then I kind of dropped it through COVID and then I took it back up again and I couldn't get
01:12:52.720it finished to it and then when Bill C-63 got tabled I went you know I'm not going to be able
01:12:58.600to put this thing in print if that legislation goes through so I had it rather than just talk
01:13:04.480about all the problems and all the things that I'd gone through that turned me into you know
01:13:08.480I guess I'm a conservative who's no longer involved with a party because I believe party
01:13:15.160politics is broken. But I was able to finish the book off on that last chapter with a full solution
01:13:21.480that can be applied, not just here in Canada, any parliamentary system, or even a federal
01:13:27.840republic, any party system can take this and apply it and make it work. It's a plan.
01:13:35.440It's the plan. And if you want to know more, you can find that over on Amazon.
01:13:39.580All right, Matt. Thank you, Peter, for coming on tonight. I'm sorry about all the problems we had
01:13:43.780getting you on the technical difficulties, but I'm glad you finally made it, man. You're always
01:13:47.480good to have on. Thank you. And we'll have you back on again. And by the way, fantastic job
01:13:52.640doing what you're doing out there in Nova Scotia. We really respect that. And hopefully it spreads
01:13:57.000through the rest of the country. Thank you. Yeah. If you get me back sometime in a couple of months,
01:14:01.200I'll give you more of an update. And just remember guys, party politics is broken. And our slogan is
01:14:05.620the party's over. All right, Peter. Thank you. There is Peter McIsaac. The party's over. I like
01:14:12.760it now you might be wondering why is shadow still on social media it's past nine o'clock central
01:14:19.240i feel bad that we didn't get peter on till i think it was about 8 30 before we finally got
01:14:27.660all of those um technical difficulties straightened away so i'm gonna stay on until 9 30 tonight so
01:14:35.180another 17 minutes and there's a couple of things i wanted to get on the social media part of the
01:14:40.960show tonight things i've already gotten on the extension on shadowdavis.com and we will be
01:14:46.700switching to that at 9 30 central there's still a lot of things i want to cover back there but
01:14:52.820one thing especially that i wanted to bring to your attention is this story right here which is
01:15:00.440great news it's absolutely fantastic news so this has been a great new show so far great news show
01:15:07.340not great new show the crtc will not implement the online streaming act until late next year
01:15:14.640so even though it's been passed and it's a law it's still not in effect because they don't know
01:15:22.320how to implement it so they're taking their time to make sure they do it properly and when we're
01:15:28.460talking about late 2025 what does that mean that means between now and then an election will have
01:15:34.180happened and that means we'll have a new federal government and that means the new prime minister
01:15:39.820probably pierre polyev will just say we're not doing this at all anyhow so it wouldn't surprise
01:15:46.560me in the least if the crtc is doing nothing in preparation for getting this bill ready to go
01:15:54.260because they move at a snail's pace anyway the crtc will delay implementing the online streaming
01:16:00.840act until late next year however the commission plans to continue consultations into 2026 it
01:16:06.520might not even get implemented in 2026 if at all if ever it won't it can't this is fantastic news
01:16:15.080the online streaming act known as bill c11 before it became law aims to make online platforms like
01:16:21.560netflix amazon prime and spotify promote canadian tv film and or music content as well
01:16:27.000has helped fund the production of said content that's not all it does we know this the crtc
01:16:36.680now plans to implement the new regulatory framework starting in late 2025 according
01:16:40.920to the globe and mail at that time the commission will also finalize how much online platforms will
01:16:45.400need to pay to support canadian and indigenous content it's going to be nothing at all so
01:16:53.000facebook this is a message now from me personally to mark zuckerberg we all know who mark zuckerberg
01:17:00.660is mark is he is the ceo of meta the ceo of facebook and instagram the one who has decided
01:17:09.560that they will not allow canadian news to flow freely on their platforms in canada because of
01:17:15.480the online streaming act which is not in place yet even though it's law it's not in place it's
01:17:21.140not being enforced. They're not doing anything with it. Mr. Zuckerberg, I implore you now
01:17:27.940to allow Canadians to go ahead and post news content on their pages once more.
01:17:37.100Because by the time our regulatory body ever gets around to finally making sure that this thing
01:17:43.040works, we're going to have a new government, a new prime minister who is opposed to this law
01:17:48.520and we'll scrap it anyway so why wait start now let's get it over with let's bring freedom of
01:17:58.640speech back to a free and democratic society or what's supposed to be a free and democratic society
01:18:06.680this is going to be the last thing wait a minute one second
01:18:11.120oh yeah yeah yeah we've done that one this is a great piece from former lieutenant general in
01:18:19.220the canadian military so we're going to get to that too so i've been telling you about the celtic
01:18:23.620and i'm not sure if you guys have gone to follow her on youtube yet that's where her show exists
01:18:28.780i haven't been able to find she's on x but she doesn't put her stuff on x at least i don't think
01:18:33.020she does maybe links to youtube but ultimately her platform her show is on youtube sadly hopefully
01:18:40.460she branches out at some point soon. But she did a fantastic piece yesterday, maybe it was released
01:18:47.860the day before, it doesn't matter, about Trudeau's successor. We know that even though Trudeau
01:18:53.880publicly says, I'm going to fight in the next election, I'm going to campaign, there is
01:18:59.000incredible pressure from within the party for him to step down. And what he doesn't want,
01:19:05.560you would have to think, even an egomaniac, a sociopath like Justin Trudeau, you would have
01:19:10.260to think that he doesn't want the humiliation and the embarrassment of being called out by0.79
01:19:15.380members of his own party for staying on, being called selfish by members of his own party. And
01:19:21.960you can bet they will. At some point, they're going to start showing cracks, especially if
01:19:27.580their numbers keep going down and down and down the way they are. The latest polling shows the
01:19:33.540conservative party at 44% with the Trudeau liberals at 24. That's as high as the conservatives have
01:19:41.200ever been that I've ever seen in my lifetime. And almost as low as the liberals have ever been.
01:19:49.300So will Trudeau stay on? My money is on Trudeau staying on. But if he doesn't,
01:19:56.480who's going to take over? Chrystia Freeland? Probably not. The liberals know that people0.91
01:20:01.660despise her almost as much as Justin Trudeau. And who else in the party is ready to fill
01:20:07.380those shoes? Nobody. But somebody outside of the party is ready. And that is former
01:20:14.480Bank of Canada Governor Mark Carney. And that's what this episode of the Celtic Canuck
01:20:19.880is all about. It's eight minutes, 24 seconds, and it's absolutely awesome. Let's watch it.
01:35:49.440so there she is there the celtic canuck can find her on youtube she's got 27 000 well more than
01:36:04.08027.4 thousand subscribers and that's because she does a fantastic job okay we're done with that
01:36:11.760so one more thing before we go to the all access portion of the show to the extension on shadow
01:36:19.200davis.com and there's a couple of extra things i want to get in there tonight one of them is a
01:36:24.240great lecture on marxism from a harvard professor what is marxism what is socialism how did we get
01:36:32.220here. That is absolutely fantastic. And also, there is a senator, not a senator, wanted to be
01:36:41.960a senator. He's a former American Green Beret. He's a lawyer. His name is Ivan Raiklin. And
01:36:49.680there's a 20-minute conversation he has about 80,000 former military who were going to be
01:37:04.360deputized to arrest the American deep state, all of them. I'm not sure if I believe it.
01:37:13.380As a matter of fact, I'm pretty close to saying, nah, this is a bunch of crap, but0.99
01:37:17.700You never know. You never know. So we're going to play that for you in the all access extension in just a couple of minutes. Final thing tonight on the main social media platforms, Pierre Polyev's new idea. He wants to get rid of the carbon tax on gas and diesel, at least for the summer. Let's watch.0.99
01:37:36.840common sense conservatives are calling for an end to gas and look where he is i'm sorry to interrupt
01:37:47.120him look where he is he's in bc and look at the price there you see that that's obviously there
01:37:52.880intentionally 199.9 for a liter of gasoline in british columbia that's insane and diesel taxes
01:38:01.480from Victoria Day till Labour Day to give Canadians a summer break.
01:38:08.840We call on the Prime Minister to do this.
01:38:10.980It will reduce gas prices by 35 cents a litre,
01:38:16.220allowing families to get on the road and go off to their favourite campsite,
01:38:20.960maybe a cottage or a cabin, do some fishing, some hunting,
01:38:46.180Money that could be in the pockets of Canadians.
01:38:49.260100% increase on the money going to high-priced consultants
01:38:53.720like those that gave us the Arrive scam scandal.
01:38:58.280Cut back on those consultants, put the money back in the pockets of Canadians, give Canadians a fuel tax holiday of 35 cents a litre from Victoria Day all the way to Labour Day. This is the least that we could do.
01:39:17.280i would tend to agree with that it's very least you can do but at least it's something
01:39:24.560oh one more story i'm sorry i'm going to stay on for one more here i thought this was interesting
01:39:29.220i wanted to share with all of you guys i'm sorry i'm sorry to keep giving you the well i'm gonna
01:39:33.640and then stay on rcmp officers uncomfortable with political pressure emergencies act during
01:39:40.140freedom convoy this from an internal report very interesting that the rcmp were having