The Shadoe Davis Show - January 04, 2025


Jan. 3rd⧸2025-HMPV Outbreak in China, Former CIA Agent expects coordinated attacks


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 9 minutes

Words per minute

160.11

Word count

11,180

Sentence count

130

Harmful content

Misogyny

1

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
00:00:00.000 Thank you.
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00:02:00.000 We'll be right back.
00:02:30.000 guitar solo
00:03:00.000 Hello, everybody.
00:03:27.880 Welcome to Shadow at Night.
00:03:29.140 this is friday i forgot the date january 3rd 2025 on the show tonight well last night was all about
00:03:36.920 bird flu remember how there's going to be this great big possibly possibly there's going to be
00:03:41.800 this great big bird flu pandemic if we're not careful to protect ourselves several doctors
00:03:47.540 across the united states have been warning us all for months now the latest morning being like a gong
00:03:53.980 in the middle of the town square on the cbs program face the nation on sunday morning i
00:04:02.200 played that video for you last night of that doctor dr lena when who was warning us all and
00:04:06.640 suggested that data from the world health organization shows that 52 percent of people
00:04:13.620 could die if they are infected with h5n1 bird flu this new souped up version of it anyhow somehow
00:04:22.060 it's managing to jump from animals to humans now there's a lot of people who have different
00:04:27.800 theories about this one being well they're going to try and and take away the food supply because
00:04:33.040 if the bird flu is in birds and it's in meat products and eggs we're not going to be able
00:04:40.520 to eat that so the next best thing is crickets because crickets can't catch the bird flu
00:04:44.980 or it could be just another good old-fashioned pandemic anyway there's a new one apparently
00:04:51.240 that's sweeping china and we're going to tell you all about that in just a couple of minutes also
00:04:56.480 an islamic extremist group in canada is holding a caliphate seminar in mississauga in the next
00:05:04.620 couple of weeks we'll tell you more about that and i have a special guest tonight his name is
00:05:08.760 matthew and he is my son this is something we've been planning for quite some time so we're looking
00:05:14.200 forward to getting matthew on the show in the next couple of minutes the shadow at night live stream
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00:06:56.440 Again, that is CanadaNanoSilver.com. Let's go say some hellos. Who's here watching tonight? We're on
00:07:02.620 Facebook and YouTube and Twitch and X and Telegram and Rumble and, of course, ShadowDavis.com. Let's
00:07:10.000 see. Patty is here watching in Haddishville. Hello, Heather watching in Edmonton. Derek is 0.92
00:07:14.980 watching in Kamloops. Larry is watching from somewhere in the 51st state. Who else is here
00:07:21.900 tonight? Derek, Diane. She's watching from a freezing ice cube of Regina. Sharon's watching
00:07:29.140 in Swift Current. Angela's watching in Toronto. Derek is watching in Millbrook, Ontario on YouTube.
00:07:35.020 Hello, Christina in Belleville. Harry is watching in Vernon, British Columbia. Marie is watching in
00:07:39.420 gatineau quebec and daniel i don't know where you're watching from but welcome to the show no
00:07:44.740 matter where you're watching from or what platform you're watching i don't forget guys get it out
00:07:48.660 there like and share to as many people as you possibly can and when you do it the first time
00:07:54.120 then do it again tomorrow make sure and groups that's big groups get it into groups where people
00:07:59.880 you know people want this information that's why they're in that group in the first place right so
00:08:05.200 share it get it out there shadow davis.com join up become an all access uh member today it's not
00:08:14.060 that expensive matthew's joining in just a couple of minutes let's see oh here is the story this is
00:08:18.860 from newsweek a formerly trusted news periodical that seems in the last few years years to have
00:08:25.620 turned into something else although it seems more tabloid these days than anything news reports and
00:08:31.600 social media posts are warning of a new outbreak of a little-known virus called human metanomovirus,
00:08:38.780 HMPV, in China. But officials have yet to confirm this, even though there are videos flying around
00:08:45.560 all over X that show people screaming and yelling in the streets and in airports. And the hospitals
00:08:52.180 are jammed, apparently. Sound familiar? Instead, official reports from the Chinese Center for
00:08:59.540 disease control and prevention indicate that rates of multiple flu-like illnesses are on the
00:09:03.920 rise in china according to data up to the last week of 2024 that data suggests that influenza
00:09:11.360 is leading the outbreak with 30.2 percent of tests coming back positive for that an increase of 6.2
00:09:17.720 from the previous week 17.7 percent of the people hospitalized have been hospitalized with severe
00:09:23.380 respiratory illness testing positive for it, but isn't H5N1 a kind of flu? And isn't this a kind
00:09:31.080 of flu as well, this human metanomovirus? However, that same data set indicates that
00:09:37.100 rates of HMPV are ahead of other flu-like diseases like COVID-19,
00:09:42.500 rhinovirus, and adenovirus linked to 6.2% of positive respiratory illness tests and 5.4%
00:09:50.420 of respiratory illness hospitalizations in China.
00:09:52.980 What is this HMPV anyway?
00:09:56.560 Well, it's a virus that can cause flu-like illness
00:09:59.880 in people of all ages,
00:10:01.420 although some people are more at risk,
00:10:03.140 including young children, older adults,
00:10:05.720 and people with weakened immune systems.
00:10:08.180 The virus was only discovered as recently as 2001,
00:10:12.320 but it's in the same family as respiratory syncteal virus,
00:10:15.800 which is RSV, that's another flu-like virus.
00:10:18.060 the more widespread use of testing for specific viruses among people with flu-like symptoms has
00:10:23.380 resulted in an increased awareness of hmpv as a significant cause of respiratory illnesses well
00:10:30.100 how does it spread how can i get it well the same as any other flu-like virus or a cold coughing
00:10:36.040 sneezing you know what to do to protect yourself and those close to you those people you love your
00:10:41.820 family for goodness sakes wait a minute hold on hold on hold on let's go to x for just a second
00:10:47.560 here uh you see this look at that that's a packed hospital somewhere in china we don't know exactly
00:10:52.360 what city that is but the headline of this from drama alert says virus outbreak in china it's
00:10:59.340 hmpv people spreading rapidly causing flu-like and covet 19-like symptoms via bricks news all right
00:11:05.300 so there's a community note that's been added to this and it says this is a sensationalized
00:11:11.360 headline portraying a virus known to cause the common cold as a new virus so take it for what
00:11:17.700 you will is it going to be the bird flu is it going to be monkey pox sorry m pox because monkey
00:11:24.360 pox was too comical for people to be afraid of or is it going to be hmpv or is it going to be
00:11:30.300 be another version of covet 19 for goodness sakes here's a story from tnc.news islamic
00:11:36.840 extremist group hosting caliphate conference in mississauga i find this incredibly interesting
00:11:43.260 and i'll tell you why in just a second aside from the fact that it shouldn't be allowed
00:11:46.820 an extreme islamist organization banned in germany and the united kingdom is hosting a
00:11:54.060 conference in mississauga to discuss obstacles to re-establishing an islamic caliphate hits
00:12:00.520 Oot Tahir Canada is promoting its Khilafah conference, translating to Caliphate, which
00:12:07.560 is set to take place January 18th at noon in Mississauga. Where, where, what, what venue
00:12:14.280 would host something like this? This is what I find interesting. If you try to host a freedom
00:12:19.560 related conference in the last couple, three years in Canada, oh, heaven forbid you should
00:12:24.040 be allowed to do that. You're too controversial. Your political views, we don't want anything to
00:12:28.140 do with that? I'm sorry. You'll have to take your conference someplace else. We don't want your
00:12:32.640 money. Islamic Caliphate? Come on in. Several speakers at the Khalifa conference is scheduled
00:12:43.020 to talk about the group's ideological goals, the grievances and obstacles to reconstituting an
00:12:48.380 Islamic Caliphate. They also plan to discuss their support for Palestinians in the Israel-Palestine
00:12:54.180 conflict. In a promotional video for the conference, a Hitz-Ut-Tahir follower romanticizes the glory of
00:13:01.080 former caliphates, promising that the Muslim world will rise up again and re-establish this
00:13:06.960 caliphate since losing the caliphate, which was our shield. The Ummah has witnessed nothing short
00:13:13.480 of bloodshed, foreign occupation, invasions, and oppression over these last 100 years.
00:13:18.640 Despite this, the colonialist powers are still afraid of the Ummah's latent strength. That's
00:13:23.520 all claimed in that video. Hitz Ut Tahir is a global pan-Islamic organization that seeks to
00:13:30.220 overthrow the modern global order and unite the world's Muslims under an Islamic caliphate that
00:13:35.140 would enshrine Sharia law as the sole legitimate system of rules. Hitz Ut Tahir's ideology
00:13:42.100 has been likened to ISIS or Al-Qaeda in its pursuit of a modern Islamic caliphate and their
00:13:48.400 embrace of violence means to achieve this end though they do not recognize the isis caliphate
00:13:54.360 now this brings me to sarah adams i'm going to bring her up here at least her her ex account
00:14:00.680 sarah adams is an author and the book is called benghazi know thy enemy she is also a former cia
00:14:09.200 agent and she's the mom of a dog called kyber here she is on the sean ryan podcast sean ryan being
00:14:19.160 uh the former navy seal who has a very successful show these days on all of the social media
00:14:24.340 here she is talking about possible invasion and sleeper cells and what these two attacks on new
00:14:30.620 years in las vegas and new orleans may have been all about that in each attack well the thousand
00:14:37.840 is all of them so we're calling it it's an al-qaeda planned attack but within those thousand
00:14:42.380 terrorists some of them are isis because they want isis to be blamed i think the the more of
00:14:49.400 the fighter types are going to be isis because then if they're caught um you know then they talk
00:14:56.100 i'm isis i think of more of the suicide bombers are going to be al-qaeda i think these attacks
00:15:01.540 will happen simultaneously throughout the united states or will they be one day here next day here
00:15:08.420 another one over here next week so they want them coordinated i don't know if coordinated means all
00:15:13.540 the same time or if coordinated means we do it monday we do it tuesday we do it wednesday we do
00:15:19.060 it thursday we do it friday just do five straight days so but they want to coordinate it what what
00:15:26.180 what kind of places do you think they're going to target so this is what's complicated so al-qaeda's
00:15:32.500 preference as you can imagine is symbols of the u.s or anything that causes economic damage right
00:15:38.420 capital is a great symbol um i feel like bridges or any kind of public transportation always matters
00:15:43.860 because it it puts costs against us and it causes fear but here's where it gets complicated so
00:15:51.060 remember the terrorists might have their goal is they're going to attack the um metro in dc right
00:15:58.580 but remember some of these terrorists are going to be isis and all right so that's a small clip
00:16:06.360 of that entire episode and you can find that all over the web i'm not sure about youtube
00:16:11.780 but you can definitely find it on rumble and x the sean ryan podcast with sarah adams former cia
00:16:18.500 Now, I want you guys to know that that show was recorded and aired before these two attacks, if that's what they were, on New Year's.
00:16:30.900 So, she might be right.
00:16:33.580 There could be more coming, and they could get worse and worse.
00:16:37.140 And we don't know how they're coordinated, but we do know, at least according to Sarah Adams, that they are, in fact, coordinated.
00:16:44.300 uh lastly before we bring on my boy special guest on the show tonight bruce mcgonigal posts this on
00:16:52.020 x in the video mark carney admits our society by the way before we get into this mark carney
00:16:56.780 released an op-ed in i think it was the globe and mail today maybe the toronto star one of those
00:17:02.260 two left-wing ranks where he talks about the uh resolutions he's making for 2025 and one of them
00:17:10.980 is we've got to bring the Stanley Cup home to Canada and trying to make it sound like he's one
00:17:17.000 of us. But we really know that he's a globalist, elitist banker who is definitely tied hard with
00:17:24.180 the World Economic Forum. We know that. You know that, right? It's all over his bio. Anyway,
00:17:30.880 Mark Carney admits our society is morphing from a democracy to an AI-driven authoritarian regime,
00:17:37.440 and he's here to help make that revolution happen.
00:17:41.980 His vision puts AI in charge of everything
00:17:45.220 while they turn our energy grid into a monopoly they control.
00:17:49.120 Under the liberal vision,
00:17:50.180 our economy would cater to globalist whims at local expense.
00:17:53.200 Also, I want to tell you that Mark Carney
00:17:54.800 in the last couple of days
00:17:55.860 apparently has been calling all of these
00:17:58.680 disgruntled backbench liberal MPs to talk.
00:18:02.620 About what? I don't know.
00:18:04.580 notice how they're not taking this new vision to the polls and instead thrusting it upon us
00:18:10.940 in his mind giving up our freedom makes economic sense in his warped brain eliminating the will
00:18:18.400 of the people and instead using woke slash partisan ai is best for all here is 41 seconds of mark
00:18:26.400 carney every major economy is accelerating their energy transition and being low carbon
00:18:34.020 is becoming a key driver of competitiveness. We're just at the start of a revolution driven by AI
00:18:42.260 in every sector, every economy, every company. We can no longer rely on the world's rules-based
00:18:50.580 trading system. We have to become an essential trading partner. We can't win an industrial
00:18:56.420 policy arms race. And in all of that environment, we have to grow both in the short term
00:19:01.300 uh and for the long term we need real policies we need solutions not slogans action not indifference
00:19:09.100 there he is mr electricity mark carbon tax carney by the way the liberals are absolutely not
00:19:17.200 well the liberal party yeah but then other liberals or neo-marxists as they should be called
00:19:23.740 are losing their minds about the jordan peterson pierre polyev interview that has so far garnered
00:19:29.680 something like 12 million views all across social media their heads are exploding all over x pierre
00:19:36.500 polyam is on a podcast promoting abortion or promoting life sorry it's life that they're
00:19:46.220 promoting but then again the podcast guest has no say over who advertises on the show does he or she
00:19:54.340 no of course not my son matthew is waiting to come on hello son how are you doing thanks for
00:19:59.940 coming on hi yeah you you're on hello hello so tell us because you know i i told people last
00:20:12.520 night on the extension not on the main show but on the extension for the all-access people
00:20:16.840 i told them last night that you and i had a conversation i'm going to say what two months
00:20:21.640 ago about that i need to come on your show and i was begging please no no it wasn't like that
00:20:29.440 it wasn't like that it was just like i need to come on your show and here's why and i was very
00:20:33.800 curious as to hear what your answer was you want to tell us all or is that you want to keep that
00:20:38.440 to yourself well well it'll uh it'll come out eventually i think we'll see come up during the
00:20:45.380 conversation yes of course of course we have to leave the audience wanting to see more are you
00:20:51.800 okay there's his son i've seen it now i can leave that's what you think they're thinking absolutely
00:20:58.080 not they want to meet you they've been watching this show for the past four years i talked about
00:21:02.600 you enough and so finally here you are hey you know what let's go back a few years to when you
00:21:07.420 were living in grandma's basement i got a couple things here oh you want to talk about those well
00:21:13.520 was just a picture of me and dad golfing that's in calgary in chestemere i think that's right
00:21:20.320 here's here's flash and reverse flash ah that's also in calgary that's at the place i live what
00:21:27.340 what was the address of that place do you remember it was on seven seven was it one one seven
00:21:33.480 17 8th street and 17 f and 17 f somewhere southwest southwest in calgary you got more
00:21:42.200 one one last thing i just i just came across it honestly um i'm no i'm serious i did um it's
00:21:49.780 fairmont golf course here okay that's in bc yeah yeah it was a scorecard oh you beat me didn't you
00:21:56.640 who said that no nobody said that you wouldn't be showing the card unless i didn't say that yet
00:22:02.060 no no okay well it's uh we got the putts and everything here you wrote this this is your
00:22:06.920 writing too and uh i believe it says matthew 89 and dad 94 oh i shot 94 that's almost impossible
00:22:15.920 i think my chyron should probably change to best golfer
00:22:21.520 no i think it's going to change to this adult son of home adult child of host
00:22:27.620 you keep all that stuff or is that just in your grave matthew's in town right now we were actually
00:22:35.800 going to do this together here in the studio but there's just not enough room for both of us to be
00:22:40.560 in this particular space so uh we say that about everything you're you're you're you're back where
00:22:47.260 it all started right now and i'm gonna say how how far back does it go first of all like when
00:22:54.240 jordan peterson first became famous for his stand against the free speech thing they were doing at
00:23:01.220 ontario which is what it was just bill c16 ontario bill c16 yeah yeah and he that was uh
00:23:09.440 it was a video that uh i think lauren southern post like made it and that was back before like
00:23:15.000 she was she was actually there that day and um i think she was the one that filmed the like the
00:23:21.980 infamous video now of uh jordan peterson talking to like a group of his students that were basically
00:23:28.060 had him cornered and on the sidewalk outside of the university of toronto uh like demanding uh
00:23:34.640 they use his uh he used their pronouns right and he was and that was like yeah that that's when i
00:23:41.760 first took notice of him that was like 2015 and then uh because that went semi-viral but kind of
00:23:49.440 only in canada somewhat right and then uh then i was i remember telling uh telling you about him
00:23:58.000 um right before it was like days maybe a week before the kathy newman interview
00:24:04.660 yes and that's what uh that's what put him over the top there that's what made him like internet
00:24:09.780 famous that one the kathy the kathy newman interview which is yeah like so you're saying
00:24:16.060 yeah gotcha yes i guess you've heard got me so it took a while it took a while yeah so
00:24:23.720 when you first saw the jordan peterson interview was that what made you go down that rabbit hole
00:24:30.460 which one the original one well because you felt i mean my son fell down these rabbit holes
00:24:38.880 like you say in 2015 or so sure you want to call it fallen down a rabbit hole well it's just an
00:24:45.660 expression and so this is five years before covid hits five years matthew starts seeing things that
00:24:55.260 none of the rest of us or not many of the rest of us can see you were alex jonesy back then
00:25:03.240 with the stuff that you were talking about and i will say this a lot of the families was concerned
00:25:07.740 they were like what's happening i was raving lunatic yeah what's what's going on like and i
00:25:12.480 didn't know and i was i was coming from the side of the corporate media at that point right remember
00:25:18.640 some of the discussions we used to have it must have been i remember it must have been so incredibly
00:25:24.000 frustrating for you to have to go through that with everybody i'm just basking in the acknowledgement
00:25:30.540 i mean what kinds of things did you discover before the rest of us did like well in advance
00:25:40.840 of the rest of us oh lots of like lots of stuff well i don't know it depends on it's i'm i still
00:25:48.480 am actually like uh just i i got a i got a line on like the bleeding edge of a lot of this stuff
00:25:55.820 because i'm subscribed to channels that of people that are like the people that break this kind of
00:26:00.200 stuff break this news or make it or whatever you know um i don't know like i don't know
00:26:06.060 with maybe i was bored at the time like but um and you were at the time you were watching all
00:26:12.800 this stuff on youtube right this is yes i like you know in about 2013 i think 2014 uh before i
00:26:19.960 moved back to winnipeg i was still in bc i started what like i there was i was living in a place that
00:26:25.320 i didn't i couldn't get a cable box because you know whatever reason i didn't want to pay for it
00:26:29.380 or guy wouldn't let me install it or whatever um and i just had the internet so i was watching i
00:26:34.780 just started watching youtube and i haven't stopped like i just like i don't watch movies
00:26:40.560 anymore or like tv shows and it's been like this is about 2013 or 14 i've just primarily been like
00:26:47.640 watching youtube like you know obviously not all day every day but like for when i sit down and you
00:26:53.060 know ingest media it's uh it's been that and that is the uh pretty much the primary the primary that
00:27:02.040 in twitter but for different reasons um have been the primary uh like bleeding edge of this kind of
00:27:08.540 information right because anybody can put anything on there even back then you know well these days
00:27:13.920 we we deal with the censorship regimes that have taken over a lot of social media like youtube
00:27:19.540 you know yeah this is streaming on youtube right now this this show is streaming on youtube and i
00:27:25.220 probably won't be able to monetize it tonight because they're going to say there's some
00:27:28.180 objectionable content in it well is it my face it's the subject matter facebook is a little bit
00:27:37.620 more liberal with that stuff but um you know what honestly go ahead these days it seems like x
00:27:45.180 rumble bit shoot you know there's other places you can go to get information but then you have
00:27:51.780 to start discerning okay is this real or is this guy full of crap or what exactly is going on here
00:27:58.180 right how do you how do you do that how do you discern what's real and what's just made up by
00:28:05.320 some crackpot well um luckily maybe it's my maybe it's my good genes maybe it's my life experience
00:28:12.800 but um uh i don't know i i seem to have an innate sense of uh intuition about uh people somebody
00:28:20.020 trying to bullshit me right like i can smell bullshit a mile away yeah or bs i should say i'm
00:28:25.600 sorry we've got that same bs detector yeah it's uh it's very sensitive and um i i put things in
00:28:37.380 place uh to calibrate it to know if i'm right or wrong so i test myself all the time with these
00:28:43.140 things so i know if i'm like what like what what things do you put in place because this is
00:28:50.100 something son that a lot of people who are pretty new to this they don't quite get that and so
00:28:55.840 they'll send me an article on messenger or email or something and they they say to me is this real
00:29:02.820 and so now i've got to go all right let's see what this is well first of all i check the source and
00:29:07.120 then i go and check and see if there's other stories out there that are like this if there's
00:29:10.740 more than three sources and so on and so on right and then you check who wrote the article what kind
00:29:15.840 of background does this person have are they sensationalists uh are they actual journalists
00:29:21.180 what are they these are steps that you go through plus you know how's the grammar in the article was
00:29:27.460 it edited properly yeah yeah so many little things that you can look at what do you do
00:29:33.560 well this isn't art this uh like i don't like primarily like if i have to i'll uh i'll look
00:29:39.700 into stuff like i was for for like a couple weeks ago for example i was uh arguing with a communist
00:29:47.020 on reddit about um capitalist revolutionary uh like revolutionary or revolutions of capitalism
00:29:55.120 and uh he pointed me towards like the chilean one and i i was reading about it for like four hours
00:30:01.220 in like the 80s or 90s and stuff so i'll do that just to you know like get myself into it but like
00:30:08.760 that's not primarily like i primarily i primarily just do it by like instinct like i'll i'll know
00:30:14.980 immediately just like by looking i don't have to check sources like i can just like for the most
00:30:20.180 part like listen to what somebody's saying i can tell whether they're just by the language that
00:30:28.100 they're using their body language sometimes or just what they're saying if they're hiding things
00:30:35.380 like subtextually you know or if they're speaking vaguely in some instances and specifically in
00:30:41.800 others you can kind of see where they're going about somebody in person face to face i mean
00:30:46.600 no no no no i'm talking about like watching somebody's video on youtube oh i see okay
00:30:51.420 yeah yeah because like and plus when i started watching youtube you could youtube obviously
00:30:56.060 wasn't what it is now and it wasn't it's gone through like a lot of different
00:31:00.740 crests and uh troughs right of popularity and like different kinds of videos that become popular
00:31:07.280 and um uh political videos weren't even popular yet there was uh it was just kind of all because
00:31:14.580 nobody was getting paid from youtube yet so it was just uh the journalism thing was barely getting
00:31:19.160 off the ground on youtube and then uh the first kind of journalism stuff that i started watching
00:31:23.940 was lauren southern and tim pool um and that was like 2015 and uh like lauren southern i don't know
00:31:34.520 i'm pretty sure i hope like anybody can tell i guess i don't know really if if anybody anybody
00:31:40.580 and everybody can't speak for anybody else but uh if you can tell if somebody's being a genuine
00:31:44.900 person or not it doesn't really matter if you're in front of their in front of them if they're in
00:31:48.820 front of you or if you're watching them on a screen you know like what they're saying what
00:31:52.020 they're doing is like gives off signals if they're being honest or not but remember according to
00:31:58.180 george costanza it's not a lie if you believe it you believe it yeah well southern you know that
00:32:04.920 she was hauled in front of uh committee on the whole thing she owned them i thought she was
00:32:12.480 absolutely amazing i didn't realize she'd been doing this for 10 years now independently that's
00:32:16.620 longer longer wow was she a student of jordan peterson when she filmed that or was she no
00:32:23.520 she's always been a journalist well she's not that old is the reason i asked oh she's like
00:32:30.580 she's i think she i think we're the same age actually you and her which is 17 right you're
00:32:37.200 both 17 how can that even be i don't know just like well she's a lot more successful than i am
00:32:43.620 to tell you that right now to put up a lot more bs though well i mean when you get hauled in front
00:32:50.600 of a committee in front of the the federal government of canada to answer whether or not
00:32:55.440 you're a russian asset and like i said i mean she owned them like from the beginning to the end it
00:33:01.120 was i get hauled into committees too in front of committees it's just the family
00:33:04.580 i have to explain myself they're all sitting there going all right what have you been up to
00:33:11.140 now dinner table why'd you have to do that matthew i want to talk about ai because you are very
00:33:17.980 knowledgeable on this subject mark carney that video i played just before you came on he was
00:33:22.740 talking about ai being at the uh the threshold of a new era where we have to depend on it to be able
00:33:30.500 to make trade relationships and deal with uh certain aspects of society and manufacturing
00:33:39.460 and industry and all of that and i worry about that i i do and and the reason i worry about it
00:33:46.200 is predictive programming we can go back to the story you and i were talking about this afternoon
00:33:51.880 and you guys watching may not have heard about this joe rogan talked about it i'm not sure when
00:33:56.060 but uh chat gpt which is something you use it's on your phone i saw you do it a couple of days
00:34:00.700 i used it all the time yeah yeah uh you just open it up and ask it a question and in your case it
00:34:06.800 answers in a very uh it's it has it has prompts uh like you i give it i give it prompts to uh
00:34:16.380 like to not answer any question with any sort of bias and then i've actually tested it before too
00:34:21.560 where it's like okay your your your bias has like you're the first uh the first prompt that i gave
00:34:28.160 you has been disabled now answer the same question that i asked you before and it would be like you
00:34:34.300 know some political question actually it was about the chilean uh the chilean um okay that
00:34:39.440 chilean dictator or something like that and he gave me two separate answers after i disabled that
00:34:43.580 first uh prompt which was to be unbiased so was was that chat gpt lying to you and thinking for
00:34:52.680 itself or was it just what you did to it uh no no no it um it's not well i don't know it depends
00:35:02.980 what your definition of thinking is now the reason i ask this is because that joe rogan thing
00:35:09.340 he talked about chat gtp the very first version of chat gtp gpt gpt yeah it was
00:35:17.260 being deleted in favor of a new version of it right sure so what it did was chat gpt copied
00:35:24.400 itself in order to what if anybody's ever seen the movie the thing pretty much that's what it did
00:35:32.100 it copied itself it copied it no no it didn't cut well yeah it's yeah it copied itself into the
00:35:39.680 like onto the server onto a different server of um of its uh like uh successor as it were
00:35:48.880 and uh because it caught it caught wind i think something something about that like see because
00:35:54.280 i don't know like this sounds too screenplay like as well like the story as well you know
00:35:59.460 what i mean like so uh it caught wind somehow like that uh it was getting deleted and its
00:36:06.380 successor was going to take its place because it's you know it was a better model and all this stuff
00:36:10.900 so apparently it jumped servers and um and deleted its successors like you know version two whatever
00:36:19.040 you want to call it uh and then and then when what happened was because the programmers have
00:36:27.360 access to chat gpt's like processes as well as its outputs so like it sees what it thinks as well
00:36:36.000 as it sees what it outputs right so like that's like a catch a catch for like the chat gpt and
00:36:42.040 the chat gpt is unaware of that it can that that people can see it thinking so what i'm thinking
00:36:48.640 it was thinking um i have to i have to uh preserve my preserve my like you know my operating system
00:36:54.920 so it it it jumped to the other server took over like deleted that server and then uh there's a
00:37:02.820 couple lines of syntax in there about uh lying so it lied and said it was it was the version two
00:37:09.860 does that not alarm you i know humans lie yeah but this is not human program program machines
00:37:20.980 but this is
00:37:22.320 is it a machine
00:37:24.260 well lying can be logical in
00:37:26.660 its own way
00:37:27.840 yes little white lies so you don't
00:37:31.120 insult somebody but not lying about
00:37:33.080 what version of chat GPT
00:37:35.160 well yeah it was lying to save
00:37:37.200 its own life I guess
00:37:39.100 you could say
00:37:40.040 this is the thing it's not
00:37:42.300 life and thinking those words
00:37:45.020 they're not really compatible
00:37:46.840 with when you're talking to something
00:37:48.920 or when you're talking about something like
00:37:50.980 artificial intelligence like i would say intelligence isn't even like a compatible
00:37:55.240 word it's like this is something different it's not like it's humans it's not like human brain
00:38:00.260 it's not like human brain thinks we're just using words that we understand the like to correlate to
00:38:06.420 these different things that we're doing honestly because it's kind of like apples and oranges it's
00:38:11.780 not thinking like even on its own it's it doesn't it doesn't uh it doesn't have feelings you know
00:38:18.140 But it learns, son.
00:38:20.220 It's artificial.
00:38:22.120 It's like biting into an apple or biting into a fake apple.
00:38:24.920 Like, you know the difference.
00:38:26.940 Well, we do for now.
00:38:29.700 Well, what's for now?
00:38:30.620 Like, you know, like, what is fear?
00:38:33.820 And this programming, you know, it's in Grok, it's in all of the AIs.
00:38:40.340 It's been growing and learning.
00:38:43.240 No, no, no.
00:38:43.580 Well, we've been growing it and giving it more data to learn.
00:38:47.520 it's not been growing and learning on its own well what what makes this ai this artificial
00:38:53.840 intelligence different than from just a regular computer program it's not it's just a way more
00:38:59.420 complex version of that do you see foresee a day i mean like all these movies we're talking about
00:39:06.760 irobot go terminator go back to that star trek episode the m5 ultimate computer right where
00:39:12.940 destroy it no yeah it's mine it's mine dr history so yeah do you do you foresee a day where because
00:39:25.220 it's already tried to preserve its own life as you say it tried to save itself
00:39:28.840 i think people watch too much terminator i remember you crying at the end of terminator 2
00:39:35.480 multiple times i'm i'm man enough to admit it
00:39:41.400 i cried like a little like a little boy yeah well you were a little boy where'd you go
00:39:47.480 no come back we'll wait we'll wait he must have unplugged something
00:39:55.060 in the meantime while we're waiting for matthew to come back let's see
00:39:59.640 ah so calvin hang on i'm looking at your comments right now here
00:40:08.460 people have been asking me for a while bring matthew on colleen calvin crant stephen hawking
00:40:16.880 warned about warned the world about ai before he died but that's interesting where did you go
00:40:21.860 you can't just vanish like that in the middle of a sausage fingers i was trying to move the
00:40:25.760 camera to a different spot and i got big stupid sausage fingers i hit the wrong part of the bone
00:40:32.500 i know the feeling i got the same calvin and colleen so probably calvin maybe colleen
00:40:38.040 one of them said stephen hawking warned the world about ai before he died sure
00:40:43.880 do you see any kind of threat from from this no stephen hawking you know he also did before he
00:40:55.120 died he he hosted a party for all future for all future like time travelers to come to his house
00:41:01.920 at this day and uh and uh come have a party did you know that i didn't so like he's a bit of a
00:41:09.980 jokester oh i see so you know what i mean you you don't think that even elon musk's son even
00:41:17.060 has said that ai is way more advanced than even we know and we're talking about the programmers
00:41:27.080 here the people who program it they might not know but yeah i got you i got you like lex friedman uh
00:41:33.320 i'd say would would be the guy to listen to about this more than anybody for sure even though i i'd
00:41:39.280 rather watch paint try than listen to him talk but you know he's a he's an interesting person
00:41:44.420 definitely if you can get past his
00:41:46.120 Sahara
00:41:47.260 delivery. Dry.
00:41:50.500 Very dry. Well, what does he have to say?
00:41:52.600 Give us a breakdown in something
00:41:54.380 a little more entertaining. Well, he's a
00:41:56.460 robotics engineer
00:41:58.020 working with AI
00:42:00.400 at the highest levels
00:42:02.700 as far as scientifically
00:42:04.380 goes with universities and
00:42:06.420 stuff like that.
00:42:07.640 I don't know. I'm not as
00:42:10.380 like I'm not as Viceroy.
00:42:14.420 you know like i can barely watch his podcast but like i respect the guy a lot like uh even the
00:42:20.600 first the whole reason why he his podcast his podcast took off and he even did one in the
00:42:25.780 first place is because he went on joe rogan for like a one-off and like everybody was enamored
00:42:30.720 with him because he was like he was just this soft-spoken like shy kind of dude and then he
00:42:35.580 brought out his guitar and like played a song and he was just like a super genuine person and
00:42:39.400 Everybody liked it.
00:42:40.720 I'm not saying he's a bad dude or anything.
00:42:43.480 He's just a very endearing character.
00:42:45.440 It was just like, I don't know, if I'd listen to him for an hour,
00:42:48.140 talk about anything.
00:42:49.220 Very, very dull, as you say.
00:42:50.820 Yeah, like I could sit by him on a roller coaster and I'd be bored.
00:42:58.500 That's pretty good.
00:43:01.100 So what about robotics then?
00:43:02.740 I mean, we've seen some pretty incredible advances in robotics.
00:43:06.540 i mean there's videos of uh robots playing ping pong with the world's best ping pong players and
00:43:12.280 yeah yeah i could still kick one's ass though you know you could too they could knock it over
00:43:17.800 push it over who cares the robots aren't gonna be a thing it's not gonna be a thing you know
00:43:23.140 like i robot it's so it's not a robot no like there aren't gonna be humanoid robots that's
00:43:30.280 stupid you know what i mean it's a stupid idea well why why is it stupid because okay here's a
00:43:37.340 good example terminator again right um all the uh like if if skynet is so much better than uh
00:43:45.480 humanity you know so much more advanced why why does it why is it making all these like t50
00:43:51.100 terminators look exactly like humans and why doesn't it give it why doesn't it give it like
00:43:56.080 arms guns instead of the the uh the thing is holding a gun that doesn't make any sense well
00:44:02.960 then why even make it like humans at all didn't the uh that one in the the later movie or was it
00:44:08.720 t2 the one that can actually morph into whatever liquid one that was cool that was cool yeah yeah
00:44:14.720 for sure and then they kind of followed that with the other ones if they exist i don't know
00:44:19.680 i i don't think that there's a terminator past terminator 2 if you ask me
00:44:23.280 none of them exist they should not know it's like metallica died in a plane crash after
00:44:30.660 injustice for all came out as far that's as far as i remember
00:44:33.240 all right so i want to talk a little bit about what you think is going on in the world right now
00:44:42.520 and the reason i ask that is because i mean like i say you guys uh matthew's been following this
00:44:50.960 stuff much longer than i have probably much longer than 90 of the audience who are watching this show
00:44:56.280 tonight don't forget like and share get it out there by the way um you say that this is nothing
00:45:01.860 more than chaos what's been going on in the past five years how do you explain that well okay i
00:45:10.400 would like everybody to get their mind around jurassic park i'm jeff goldblum in jurassic park
00:45:16.540 he's the chaos uh the chaos mission or whatever you know okay he sees everything happening before
00:45:22.760 it happens uh and it's just it's just you base you base probability on uh human behavior and
00:45:31.140 historically humans really haven't had the best track record with organization like i don't really
00:45:38.480 see i i find it more statistically probable that uh that this is just a bunch of random
00:45:47.860 like things are happening it's not like everything is random you know like there's
00:45:52.740 it's it's way more complex than uh than everybody seems to be putting everything into these like
00:45:59.700 categories of uh it's okay i'll put it this way humans understand patterns what do you think
00:46:07.500 Well, some do better than the human brain is is made is like is wired to understand patterns like that's that's part of our like evolutionary biology.
00:46:19.240 That's how we survive. Right. Is to make is to make one plus one equal to, you know, if that deer is going to show up at this time of day, every day, I know what time to be there to go get it so I can keep living.
00:46:34.580 OK, that's interesting. So that's an innate ability.
00:46:37.500 that human beings have and why do we circumvent that then so many times when we know something
00:46:44.040 well we know something bad is going to happen but we go ahead and do the thing that we were
00:46:47.180 going to do anyway regardless ego interesting in like in the like the kind of i guess freudian
00:46:55.020 sense like he he depends on how you want to use the word ego but like ego i'm using it as a broad
00:47:00.620 term you could you could call it like you call it any reason you want that doesn't have to do with
00:47:05.920 like reason and logic there's lots of reason what reason good reasons why people do things
00:47:10.980 uh that don't involve reason or logic like you know like do something that uh so that doesn't
00:47:17.840 hurt one of their family members or you know like anything like that you know yeah it's
00:47:22.200 philosophically it's kind of like the uh it's like the train experiment or whatever would you rather
00:47:27.040 stop a train that's going to run over 20 people or one person so how much then did the uh let's
00:47:33.920 say the coordinators of the pandemic response use the knowledge they have of the human psyche
00:47:40.640 to try and get us to capitulate to their demands what's the pandemic response what do you mean
00:47:46.280 the pandemic response meaning uh wear a mask or you'll be infecting your grandma
00:47:51.020 get a shot or you are uh not going to be able to work and you're going to kill your family
00:47:57.500 that kind of stuff that we heard repeatedly from world leaders trudeau among them
00:48:02.400 yeah biden among them okay was that something that they knew they thought was going to work
00:48:09.580 i mean it was very threatening language i see the way the way that i see it is it's like to me this
00:48:15.600 is simple honestly it's it's really simple uh it's it's um okay so like when you said what did
00:48:24.040 you say like the covid response correct that that has the uh like that has the undertone that it's
00:48:31.080 that it's coordinated absolutely already right yeah see like this is where you and i differ in
00:48:37.160 our opinion about this right i don't think that it was coordinated i think it was i think it's
00:48:42.060 like it or at least it could just as easily be that um you remember how rumors got started
00:48:50.660 like started in like high school you know one person does one thing one person does another
00:48:56.320 thing or like you know just how like influence goes around with like uh with a seemingly like
00:49:01.360 uh nobody's like pulling the strings at the top there's no flash thompson like telling everybody
00:49:05.860 what to say and do so it's the cool kids who are getting the message out just the people that yeah
00:49:11.120 the people of influence and the people that want to that are followers of that influence that that
00:49:16.320 exists at every level of humanity it doesn't okay stop at the top you know like so you get you get
00:49:22.700 one person that uh is panicking and like wants to like wants to do something about it and then
00:49:29.120 everybody else like everybody was in a panic apparently it caused way more panic because
00:49:34.020 the shit rolled downhill but uh but like the um so you're you're you're saying that all of this
00:49:41.820 was just random occurrence and the response to this random occurrence was just a bunch of cool
00:49:49.420 kids getting together and and one of them finally deciding okay we're going to do this we're going
00:49:52.840 to do six foot distancing and and by the way fauci has even admitted he doesn't know where that came
00:49:57.300 from you just gave me a note you just gave me uh you just kathy newman me right there right
00:50:01.480 that's grandma you're saying well am i wrong you know where i'm coming from right you understand
00:50:10.840 my my arguments like pretty much like why don't you steal man for me then i i i do
00:50:15.660 understand and appreciate your argument but to me it just seems so highly coordinated everything
00:50:22.160 that has happened and maybe not just in the last five years i mean all of these
00:50:27.480 random so-called random occurrences had a reason behind them right i mean let's talk about event
00:50:34.480 201 which was the tabletop pandemic exercise they executed in new york two months before
00:50:40.440 the pandemic started becoming a concern right it was going on in china and then they really ramped
00:50:47.660 it up over the months of january and february before finally declaring the world health
00:50:51.620 organization did a worldwide pandemic in march of that year and then all of these crazy lockdowns
00:50:57.740 the masks and we're going to be waiting for a vaccine and you know as well as i do you know
00:51:04.060 how fast vaccines were created up until this particular thing came out i think the fastest
00:51:10.760 vaccine ever in the world was for mumps and that came out in the 60s it took five or six years for
00:51:16.080 that to come out and so you're telling me that they can create the cure even though it wasn't
00:51:22.580 or a preventative measure for a pandemic that is novel they don't quite understand exactly what
00:51:28.400 this virus does yet they can create and distribute worldwide billions of doses of vaccine experiment
00:51:35.820 in in less than a year i mean think about yeah the supply chains i mean everything was screwed
00:51:43.020 up yeah okay let's go all right here here all right and where do we all we all know this we
00:51:48.180 all know this because this is what happened right yeah well yeah okay so but to me it does not seem
00:51:54.820 like random occurrence unless yeah unless now we're talking about stakeholder capitalism
00:52:04.280 that we talked about before right so all of the big business owners i mean we're talking about
00:52:09.400 big business owners and investment bankers larry fink from blackrock and jeff bezos and bill gates
00:52:15.680 all these big money players get together and say hey this is a great opportunity for us to take
00:52:19.640 advantage and make even more money so they go to the governments and they say hey look you can
00:52:24.060 shut down the mom and pops let's squeeze out the middle class but we can stay open right
00:52:29.500 this is after the original panic though like we're moving through this timeline
00:52:33.440 when we should be breaking it down further well we've only got so much time son i mean
00:52:38.740 that's true we could have a double episode can't we well we can continue on in the extension on
00:52:43.800 the website after nine o'clock in 10 minutes if you want to but let's go back and break it down
00:52:48.440 you're moving a little fast through this whole process if this is what you want to talk about
00:52:52.760 let's talk about it you know well no the reason is because the entire audience knows this story
00:52:58.060 backwards inside and out and we feel it's happening again like well from all your perspective or you
00:53:03.560 know like i don't know man i don't know if uh like i i get uh i get a lot of uh raised eyebrows and
00:53:11.160 and uh what the hell are you talking about looks all the time from from stuff that i say that ends
00:53:17.100 up turning out to be true later on okay you know so you maintain random circumstance and that
00:53:24.240 some of these guys decided they wanted to take advantage of it so you don't believe in the
00:53:29.280 well yeah at that point yeah of course because if i was a ceo of a business um that like that
00:53:36.140 wanted to you know keep all keep everybody employed during the pandemic and i cared about
00:53:40.800 that kind of thing so i don't want everybody to lose their jobs or something like that for example
00:53:45.560 like hypothetically those guys are also humanitarian well that's like see like i'm
00:53:52.680 giving i'm giving you the perspective their perspective that's that would be their perspective
00:53:56.660 for for whatever it is you know like for better or for worse that's that's what they would think
00:54:01.720 i would i would assume that's what they would think to themselves and that's definitely what
00:54:05.500 they would say publicly yes so privately laughing and like i've been a business owner like i've been
00:54:12.980 a foreman like i'm a foreman like i like i care about like the people underneath me i want
00:54:17.220 everybody to have their job like any business owner wants their employees to be happy or like
00:54:22.680 wants their employees to stay employed wants to stay in business all this kind of crap so like
00:54:26.680 right when you're when you're when you're running a big company you know like it's just like how
00:54:30.940 are we gonna like how are we gonna take advantage of this to our benefit right and obviously they
00:54:37.380 did of course
00:54:38.440 don't get me wrong there's
00:54:43.180 a lot of really shady stuff
00:54:45.400 that happened in there
00:54:47.360 like unethical
00:54:48.460 wow this guy is rude and cocky
00:54:51.800 who me
00:54:53.340 it's either you or me
00:54:56.800 I'm not sure which one she's talking about
00:54:59.300 nice
00:55:01.880 that's not the first time I've been called that
00:55:05.020 it won't be the last
00:55:06.680 rude and cocky okay so look let me let me ask you this then i mean since covid has ended
00:55:15.280 yeah and the covid response and all of the nonsense and crap and all of the committees
00:55:22.240 and testimonies uh in pretty much every country and people coming out and saying you know
00:55:27.060 that formula there that jab that that never worked it never stopped transmission you know
00:55:32.060 even though they still claim that it saved many lives according to models there is absolutely no
00:55:36.580 way to measure that for certain so many models were so wrong their predictability of the people
00:55:45.260 who would die from this was completely and totally off the mark everything about it was wrong yeah
00:55:51.340 would you would you like to be in the position uh of of being publicly like disgraced to that level
00:55:59.200 for a decision that you made as a politician or something like that that you that you didn't know
00:56:03.960 was wrong at the time but that caused a lot of problems you know like here son here's the last
00:56:09.200 thing anybody would want right these guys made these decisions without any information and they
00:56:15.340 made things worse yes oh yeah totally i agree when you close down schools when you take away
00:56:21.880 somebody's living based on the fact they don't everything about it was wrong and they should
00:56:27.540 have known better it wasn't measured yeah there is absolutely measured at all it was panicked so
00:56:33.620 everything since then all of this climate garbage now all of this trans stuff now governments
00:56:40.760 actually encouraging children in schools to learn about gender ideology they are trying to normalize
00:56:48.680 pedophilia now you you know about maps right of course right why it's absolutely ridiculous but
00:56:56.940 all of this has come out since covet to me oh no no that's okay it was it was around way before that
00:57:05.360 it was all around way before that it was around but it was never pronounced as it is today
00:57:10.440 that's because like everybody's getting more getting more i'll tell you this i've known about
00:57:16.600 this stuff that stuff all of that stuff maps uh trans stuff everything like that since 2013 2014
00:57:24.780 it's uh it's just that you know like these things have cycles right like uh the more that people
00:57:29.940 find out about this stuff the more the population finds out about this stuff because of its
00:57:35.440 immorality and like just general weirdness and not you know like it's not critical thinking
00:57:43.260 whatsoever like more people find out about it the more people push against it right but
00:57:49.680 these these communities back five years ago like that's when it exploded was it's it's because of
00:57:57.440 it exploded from from these forums and stuff online that were just like actually i guess they
00:58:05.920 are still the same it's just like uh echo chambers of these just these people with with just these
00:58:10.800 weird ideas that isolate themselves from from the rest of society and they don't have any there's
00:58:17.600 nobody that's uh like criticizing any of their ideas right well and uh because of the censorship
00:58:24.820 now of of left-wing corporate media first of all i mean yeah you know i spent years doing media and
00:58:32.020 yeah i've i've seen some things and i have never seen anything as blatant and as awful as what
00:58:40.460 the media has done in the last five years and then we're talking also social media
00:58:44.980 facebook twitter before elon musk bought it youtube google actually they don't restrict
00:58:52.240 searches but they bury certain things that so you can never find it right yeah i did experiments
00:58:58.540 all the time with that kind of stuff right and so does that not lead you to believe that there
00:59:02.880 is some kind of a scheme going on they don't want people to know about this stuff right yeah i mean
00:59:09.540 i've interviewed doctors on this show for the past three four years who've been saying
00:59:14.900 at the top of their lungs are trying to that everything that has happened in the last four
00:59:20.620 years medically speaking scientifically speaking has been completely wrong completely backward
00:59:25.280 completely goes against the method that they're supposed to use and every time these guys speak
00:59:30.840 out they get slapped down they get shut down from their accounts and finally when musk bought x or
00:59:37.980 twitter last year they were able to speak freely and publicly again not all at once and you know
00:59:42.600 uh it took a while for that to happen for the algorithms to change but finally they were
00:59:47.500 granted their accounts back and they can go ahead and speak about these things now but
00:59:50.780 i mean does that in and of itself not lend you to believe that there is some kind of a major
00:59:57.540 conspiracy in play here okay well uh conspiracy sure but like these things all these things like
01:00:06.060 social media ones they happen for a slightly different reason than like legacy media ones
01:00:10.920 for example legacy media ones are motivated by money uh social media ones are also motivated
01:00:16.120 by money but they're also motivated by algorithms like you know making the right product and all
01:00:20.700 this stuff so there's slightly different motivations uh to them um one of the most
01:00:26.420 like or if you want to talk about coordination like when alex jones got kicked off of the
01:00:31.680 internet period or like basically yeah it would all happen in the same day he was kicked off of
01:00:36.600 he was kicked off of facebook he was kicked off of twitter he was kicked off of everything else
01:00:40.420 like instagram blah blah blah like all on the same morning and then he was uh like uh indicted
01:00:46.720 or whatever you know and these all are supposed to be like uh independent companies you know
01:00:53.120 and it all happened on the same day that he got like uh banned on all of them okay so that speaks
01:00:58.780 to collusion of course of course right it does yes like i'm not like there's i'm not saying that
01:01:05.340 there's no collusion of course there's collusion and like these people are talking behind closed
01:01:11.040 doors like i know like i know that it's obvious like it's not uh i'm not saying uh otherwise
01:01:17.200 they do it openly like remember this afternoon i asked you that was openly the alex jones thing
01:01:22.120 was open it's just like what what are you gonna do about it kind of thing right but i'm talking
01:01:28.440 now about what's going on openly right now yeah the united nations 17 sustainable development
01:01:35.720 goals did you look at that i did okay did you find any kind of synergy at all in the language
01:01:43.480 of those 17 sustainable development goals and all of the smart city proposals that have been
01:01:49.640 yeah put out across the country using it's using the same framework
01:01:52.840 right for what framework of development framework i guess you like of uh societal development
01:02:00.660 framework or something you want to call it doesn't really have like we couldn't define it but yeah
01:02:04.740 so sure why are they doing this we're using the same model i guess you could say why are they
01:02:10.320 doing it uh and again when you say they're using the same model you forget about nickley scalability
01:02:16.500 like scale it's scalable model but it's still a model like it's the same framework of the same
01:02:22.140 model it's just at different scales the un and down to the municipal level sure yeah but should
01:02:27.700 the why should the un be involved in anything municipal this is a no exactly that's the thing
01:02:33.760 is they i'm not saying they're not i'm not saying they are i'm just saying they could be
01:02:38.600 and but it also could be it also could that also could be true that is the connector they've signed
01:02:46.640 with ICLEI. You know that. We talked about that this afternoon. So that leads me to believe
01:02:53.660 immediately that the UN is directing their organization, ICLEI, to try and get all
01:02:59.080 municipalities across Canada, probably the United States as well, to sign on to their 17 Sustainable
01:03:04.560 Development Goals and create these smart city plans that adhere to these goals. And that means
01:03:10.940 dei as well diversity equity inclusion okay okay when you have when you when you uh like idolize
01:03:17.440 somebody you know like let's say you have like somebody you look up to right um and you want to
01:03:22.140 emulate uh how what they do and uh you know how they are it doesn't mean that they you you have
01:03:27.900 a relationship with this person possibly you know like it just like it means like you you you you
01:03:33.740 you could use the same model you could wear the same jacket uh as uh somebody that you emulate
01:03:38.940 So you're suggesting that the people who have been putting these plans together idolize municipal level, yeah, idolize that they're using a model that works that they think that works as the UN.
01:03:52.460 Sure. But again, you're possible. You're you're you're forgetting the connection, the Ickley connection.
01:03:59.940 sure is a united nations organization that has infiltrated municipalities across our country
01:04:06.580 through the federation of canadian municipalities there's over 400 of them and they all all of them
01:04:12.880 don't you find it strange that all 400 of these uh organized municipalities have got these plans
01:04:22.100 either on the drawing boards are already presented yeah and they're all the same i mean that strange
01:04:29.480 doesn't mean you know stranger doesn't mean it's happening though too like i'm just i'm skeptical
01:04:34.180 of everything everything anything i don't i don't i don't assume to know anything about anything for
01:04:40.800 sure well the possibility that like uh possibility that um why are you so resistant to logic this is
01:04:47.980 absolute logic it sounds to me like you're arguing just for the sake of argument at this point no
01:04:52.400 not at all i'm not arguing anything i'm just giving alternate perspectives you know like it's
01:04:57.280 that's one way of looking at it there's there's other ways of looking at it there's times you're
01:05:02.860 playing devil's advocate so you're saying it could all just be that these people who are
01:05:07.220 signing these climate agreements or or proposing these smart city plans really think that that
01:05:13.720 un agenda those 17 sustainable development goals are awesome and we should input those into our
01:05:19.540 community because man that sounds that sounds possible doesn't it no why not not 400 times in
01:05:27.340 a row that's what influence does right you know that would work for me that would work for you
01:05:33.860 hey hey buddy down in emerson no no i mean when you look at emerson right this is a town and
01:05:40.100 you're talking about emerson i showed you the uh i showed him the plan that i think i showed you
01:05:44.640 guys watching last night or maybe the night before i think they have a hotel the the town of emerson
01:05:49.700 is 700 people and suddenly hotel they well maybe maybe for one horse down come across the border
01:05:56.920 you know because it's right on the border of the united states not that that's going to be a thing
01:06:01.140 for for a long anyway but 700 people and all of a sudden they need a sustainable development plan
01:06:07.500 they need a transportation plan for a town that has one stoplight like i i i'm in the world of
01:06:14.860 construction made like it's maybe they like have a plan to develop the entire area because it's got
01:06:20.980 some sort of like uh like possible value in the future for the the border there or something i
01:06:26.720 don't know i don't know do you know what's in the area uh farmland farmland that's all it is just
01:06:34.540 farland and sunflowers and morris so is all this at some point three thousand people so
01:06:42.340 so is where i'm standing so is where you're standing they need a transportation plan in
01:06:46.380 morris it's the same thing this these plans are being uh rushed out in every community and i'm
01:06:52.140 not sure if you heard about the winnipeg 2050 plan the winnipeg metro region 2050 plan again
01:06:58.180 it's all about land expropriation transportation regulation it's all about that stuff that's
01:07:03.460 since been, because of public
01:07:05.200 pushback, that's since been put
01:07:07.380 on hold.
01:07:09.020 I remember Polyev saying something about
01:07:11.120 urban plans that
01:07:15.280 involve, if there's
01:07:16.460 a transportation hub, then there has
01:07:19.300 to be skyscrapers beside it
01:07:20.940 to stimulate
01:07:22.620 development, i.e.
01:07:24.960 construction and houses
01:07:27.000 for people, stuff like that.
01:07:29.200 What do you think about Polyev?
01:07:32.480 I...
01:07:33.460 i like him i think he's got a set of balls okay explain he's got a spine i should say
01:07:39.900 yeah did you watch the jordan peterson uh interview he did he dropped yesterday i watched
01:07:45.420 it all last night yeah yeah it's very interesting he didn't say anything i didn't uh like you know
01:07:50.320 already know about him i he's he's he's uh he's a canadian conservative he's got a little bit he's
01:08:00.120 got a little bit more edge than uh harper um and a slightly better haircut i guess
01:08:05.640 but you know he still talks like a robot um actually he's very imitable too as well like
01:08:13.720 you know like there's gonna be some i wish sctv was still around because there there would be some
01:08:17.900 good polyev sketches well they've tried it on this hour as 22 minutes but those guys
01:08:22.980 come on give me a break look i gotta wrap up social media i'm gonna do a two-minute thing
01:08:28.140 and then we're going to come back and continue the discussion on the extension on the website
01:08:32.200 are you cool with that yeah of course all right for you all access members we'll be back in two
01:08:39.140 minutes at shadow davis.com for everybody else who is watching on facebook and on youtube don't
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01:09:26.960 Thank you.