The Shadoe Davis Show - Jan. 8th⧸2025- Special Jasmin Laine of ＂Over Opinionated＂

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00:04:30.000 hello everybody welcome to shadow at night this is wednesday january the 8th 2025

00:04:50.000 oh i almost said 2024 again and i had been labeling all the titles of my shows at least

00:04:55.380 on rumble and maybe on facebook and youtube and all of the others as well as 2024 for the first

00:05:00.140 week of the year to which a viewer pointed that out by a message to me today and i hopefully have

00:05:06.720 corrected it all i mean really who has to write down the date these days when you've got these

00:05:14.640 things the smartphones which aren't good well they're good but they're not good because they

00:05:21.580 take up so much of our time it's funny during that conversation i was having with my son last

00:05:27.580 friday night if you'll recall we got into it later on in the extension about how we're already

00:05:32.880 implanted with the chips with these things i mean when you leave the house and you haven't got this

00:05:38.940 thing with you do you have a sense of panic oh my god i forgot my phone and then you go rushing back

00:05:44.920 to get it even if it's like five miles it's crazy we have to find some way to break our link with

00:05:51.180 these things are they've already got us anyway jasmine lane of over opinionated with jasmine

00:05:59.440 lane mostly on youtube we're gonna see if we can get her to diversify a little bit tonight and

00:06:03.640 and grab more platforms because she's got such a good show i first noticed her a few months ago on

00:06:09.540 youtube younger person great opinions picks out things that a lot of people miss when it comes to

00:06:16.500 politics in canada she is going to join the show in just a couple of minutes the shadow at night

00:06:23.100 live stream as always is brought to you by canada nano silver oh oh oh that's a picture of me when i

00:06:28.260 was about 27 or 28 years old and the reason i brought that to your attention i didn't i wasn't

00:06:34.060 sure if i was going to show this but i thought ah what the heck that's me and my on-air partner at

00:06:38.680 the time when i was working at city fm sometime in the mid-90s natalie strecker is her name

00:06:43.480 but the reason that i bring that to your attention tonight is because jasmine she's of that generation

00:06:50.180 now she's in her 20s and i want to get where the younger generation is with all of the stuff that's

00:06:57.720 going on around us these days because there is so much and so many people have said hey shadow how

00:07:03.340 come you can't reach the younger people because i'm not a younger person anymore i think i am

00:07:08.120 but i'm not we need the younger generation to step up and that's what jasmine has been doing

00:07:14.460 the show is brought to you by canada nano silver the recover muscle cream now kevin and anna from

00:07:19.600 canada nano silver are in puerto vallarta mexico right now and they're staying in this loft

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00:08:27.160 and Anna. They'll answer your email even while they're on vacation in Mexico at the contact

00:08:32.220 tab at canadananosilver.com again that is canadananosilver.com jasmine lane joins the show

00:08:42.740 jasmine thank you for coming on tonight we really appreciate you taking the time oh my goodness well

00:08:48.080 thank you for that groovy music in the intro during the countdown you like that huh i do i do

00:08:54.960 an awful lot you know it's interesting i i've been in i don't want to say i've been investigating

00:09:01.200 you it sounds like I'm stalking but you know somebody brought to my attention a couple of

00:09:05.900 weeks ago you should have Jasmine Lane on and I said yeah that's a good idea I've been watching

00:09:09.800 a lot of her stuff so a couple of days ago I messaged Jasmine and she said yeah let's do this

00:09:14.240 um I noticed that since you've been out of radio you've you found a lot of spare time a lot of time

00:09:20.040 to relax and and be a person again yeah oh wow yeah that has been it's so I don't want to get

00:09:27.420 into it too much, but I'm, you know, you can relate certainly. Um, you know, you spend so

00:09:33.220 many years of your life where you have it ingrained into your brain that you say yes to everything.

00:09:38.620 And if you say no, somebody else is going to say yes. And so you just work yourself to the bone

00:09:43.820 and you love it. Some days it doesn't even feel like work, but it takes such a big toll on you

00:09:47.960 and you don't even realize it. Um, being, being out of that now, I'm kind of like, whoa, I spent

00:09:53.780 like 11 years of my life slaving away, like missing out on birthdays and important family

00:10:01.440 things because there was something going on and I had to be on the radio where there was an event or

00:10:05.900 whatever. And so it's, it's really, it's really beautiful and really incredible to actually have

00:10:12.180 my life and to be like, you know what, I'm going to sleep in until eight and which is very late

00:10:19.680 for me and uh then i'm maybe i'm gonna go see my nephews and uh maybe i'll go for dinner with my

00:10:25.500 mom after like all these things i could have never ever done before yeah it's interesting isn't it

00:10:30.200 you know when you wake up at that time of day my last radio gig was on chorus am talk radio for

00:10:38.460 those of you watching from across the country and by the way hello everybody i didn't do the

00:10:42.840 hellos tonight because they wanted to bring jasmine on um it's it's like i was waking up at

00:10:50.160 3 45 every day and showing up at work at quarter after four because it's an information morning

00:10:56.720 show and you had to get all that you had to be up to date on every single thing by five o'clock in

00:11:01.660 the morning and i just thought this is this is crazy this is i i can't do this any humans are

00:11:07.320 not built for that at all no you're living your life out of phase with everybody else right it's

00:11:12.660 not like a complete opposite schedule. You're maybe four or five hours away from them. So

00:11:16.840 noon for us is like 7 a.m. for everybody else. That's so true. It's permanent jet lag. So you

00:11:25.380 got out of that and you started doing your own thing. Why did you start doing this? Is it just

00:11:31.980 because it's in your blood and you've got concerns? Can't get you can't get out of it.

00:11:36.600 This is kind of a maybe perhaps a little bit of a sadder answer. There's a it's long winded,

00:11:41.240 though, you know, I first became interested in the political landscape when I was about 13-ish.

00:11:47.480 I grew up very poor. I'm the youngest of six. You know, like I shared a bedroom and a bunk bed with

00:11:54.260 my stepsister in a trailer. And we never had satellite TV growing up. And I used to always

00:12:00.020 just watch whatever the bunny ears could get me. And so around that time frame, CTV News was usually

00:12:05.840 it. And I remember always watching the political debates that would go on. And Jack Layton was a

00:12:10.200 huge, huge inspiration for me at that point in time. There was just a lot of things that he said,

00:12:14.700 even though I was so young at the time, I couldn't quite understand the gravity of them.

00:12:18.080 It just made me feel something. And around that same period of time, I got way too interested

00:12:24.900 in conspiracy theories. We lived very rurally, so we had no cell phone reception. We would put

00:12:32.140 the cell phones up against the window upside down in one spot in the house where you could maybe get

00:12:38.260 a single bar. So because of that, I, you know, I just, I read a lot. I read everything. I'd take

00:12:45.040 out books from my school library and just read and read and read. I'd print out so many papers

00:12:49.360 and just read them all the time. And they were usually about like the NWO or the book of

00:12:55.040 revelation, like just a lot of weird things for a 13 year old to be involved in. But you know,

00:13:02.000 it's, it's funny even to that, like a little anecdotal story, I suppose I recall when I was

00:13:07.400 in grade three, I think it was, I did a presentation for my class about the harms of like

00:13:12.740 methamphetamine. I was in grade three, but like, it's just because I had heard about it. And I was

00:13:18.800 like, I don't want my friends to fall victim to this. And I just, I've always really, really

00:13:22.800 loved researching. I've had such a huge passion for that. And politics is a really big one as

00:13:28.220 well. And I think in recent years, you know, I lost my partner of 10 years to suicide. And I

00:13:36.560 I recall so many of the conversations that he and I had had, and he was really involved

00:13:41.800 politically.

00:13:42.260 And there were so many things that he would share with me that just without a doubt, it

00:13:48.820 absolutely correlated like, oh, no, the political landscape affects absolutely everything in

00:13:54.340 the world.

00:13:55.540 You know, you had the third and now fourth wave feminism, which is just all of these

00:13:59.840 privileged women saying you don't matter because you're a white cis male.

00:14:03.980 Like, what the hell does that even mean?

00:14:05.520 um and just seeing those things and seeing how damaging they were to everybody as a whole because

00:14:11.280 it felt wrong like intrinsically it's like you hear something really crazy and it feels wrong

00:14:15.680 because it's not right and some people get convinced that that is the new right but it's

00:14:20.700 not um and so I just you know it was very interesting to be a woman a young woman at

00:14:26.200 that point in time when all of that was developing and to see firsthand how much my friends were

00:14:34.340 changing how much how much the world was changing there were all of these crazy things going on and

00:14:38.660 crazy allegations and sometimes they turn out to be false and it just got me really really invested

00:14:43.620 in it and then i would say um you know it was about a year and a half ago now that he took his

00:14:48.180 life and he had always really wanted me to do something on on youtube and stuff because it was

00:14:53.220 something we would talk about all the time he bought me a ben shapiro book for my 21st birthday

00:14:58.340 Uh, so, so it was something really much that he, or very much that he had, that he had involved me

00:15:04.320 in. Um, but I was always too scared. I worked in traditional media at the time, a very scary place

00:15:10.580 to be, to have an opinion on just about anything. And I kept a lot of things to myself, but after

00:15:17.080 he died, um, my therapist at the time had said, you know, like grief completely changes everything

00:15:22.880 about you and things that matter don't matter. And things that, that didn't matter mean absolutely

00:15:28.940 everything now. And I really did find such a, such an awakening, I suppose, in that because

00:15:35.100 all of a sudden, all of the things that my brain was stopping me from doing the things my brain

00:15:39.580 was saying, don't do this. This is risky. I just didn't care at all. And, and my heart was like,

00:15:45.300 screw all of this. Like, I'm so sick of being shut up. I'm sick of seeing how these idea,

00:15:50.800 how these ideologies and identity politics are just playing such a disastrous role on everybody,

00:15:58.360 specifically young men. And there was a stat that came out not terribly long ago

00:16:04.060 where the rates of women dying from breast cancer annually are now lower than the rates of men under

00:16:12.740 30 committing suicide. And to me, the correlation with when those numbers really started to spike

00:16:19.260 was in fact, with a lot of the rhetoric that we hear nowadays, where, you know, no women,

00:16:25.400 no woman wants, maybe there's a few, most women don't want some weak, pathetic man.

00:16:31.960 We want a leader. We want somebody who's strong, who works hard, who takes care of us and who

00:16:35.980 takes pride and all of those wonderful things that he does for society. And we had society

00:16:40.640 really, really turn against our men. And that obviously stands out because it's something that

00:16:46.300 I really saw, you know, the ugly evil side of for sure for many years of my life. And I'm, you know,

00:16:53.080 kind of living with the pain of that now. And I'd say that like, so yes, lots of things kind of all

00:16:59.640 involved for sure. But I would probably credit him more than anybody to actually just saying,

00:17:05.860 I really, I do not care anymore. And like you, you are not going to tell me what to say. You're

00:17:10.820 not going to tell me to shut up. I know that this is wrong. I feel it in my soul that this is wrong.

00:17:16.300 And I'm I cannot just sit idly by and smile and nod, even though in my head I think it's wrong.

00:17:21.740 I know that I'm not alone because there's no way probability wise that I could be alone, that I'm the only person on earth who feels this way.

00:17:30.420 And it was pretty eye opening. You know, I've I've always been pretty open about my politics within my friend group.

00:17:35.980 Most of my friends are roughly on the same page, some of them slightly different.

00:17:39.780 But it's just been crazy to me, the amount of young women, especially that I have coming forward now, people who send me DMs and emails saying like, I'm so happy that you're talking about this.

00:17:52.820 No girls talk about this. Like, oh, my gosh, thank you so much.

00:17:57.100 I go to university. And if I ever had these conversations, I'd have no friends.

00:18:00.740 And so it's just been the whole thing, really.

00:18:03.960 I don't know if you're religious or not, but but I certainly am.

00:18:07.140 And I always I always think about just there's so many examples and stories of times where you are given a really, really difficult decision and that decision could be either you're going to do something finally or you're just going to sit by and continue to be miserable and continue to feel stifled and silenced.

00:18:25.520 And so for me, I just, I obviously had something very traumatic in my life where I decided I'm not sitting by anymore. I hate all of this and I'm done pretending like it's okay. Um, and I'm tired of people not talking about it because this is, this is true. Like, this is absolutely true. Um, facts don't care about your feelings. Just going to throw that one out there.

00:18:45.420 um you know it's interesting i'm sorry to interrupt you here i i was talking to jasmine

00:18:51.000 on the phone this afternoon i said look go ahead just if you get on a on a roll go ahead and you

00:18:56.060 said your record was eight and a half minutes you were on some other podcast a while back

00:18:59.360 i think you may have broken that just now no that's okay i've got a million questions i've

00:19:07.820 got a million questions i want to ask from everything that you were just saying and i

00:19:12.840 guess the first one is you're talking about your friend group and and you're in your 20s or maybe

00:19:18.200 your early 30s now i don't know i don't ask women how old they are because watch it late 20s late

00:19:24.660 20s okay we'll go with that your friend group what did they feel is there a lot of acceptance

00:19:32.980 of this transgender stuff climate change stuff or are they like completely and totally against

00:19:39.040 that you're scared to speak out? You know what? I think a lot of people feel similarly to my own

00:19:45.000 views. So I'll share those so that I don't kind of risk speaking on behalf of all of them. But,

00:19:50.020 you know, for myself in regard to the transgender issue, I shouldn't I don't know saying it's an

00:19:55.200 issue. It's that's a thing that exists. But like I personally am I'm very fiscally conservative.

00:20:02.500 Socially, I'm pretty centrist for the most part. I don't want anybody to suffer. I want people to

00:20:07.320 be happy, to thrive, to live their best life, for lack of better words. And so with that one,

00:20:14.080 I think there was a lot of people similar to myself that were totally fine with it until

00:20:19.840 you give people an inch and then they take 27 miles, which is really what happened with that

00:20:26.100 entire movement. And it got very evil and very ugly and very narcissistic very quickly. And I

00:20:32.400 think a lot of my friends, we were kind of on that journey together and we all

00:20:37.200 met at the same point it just took some of us a little bit longer to get there but we started off

00:20:42.440 being like yeah of course sure that makes sense people shouldn't be treated poorly because you

00:20:47.520 know they feel like doing whatever the heck it is that they're doing they're not hurting me who

00:20:51.280 cares and then all of a sudden you had this six foot three leah thomas you know and dressing with

00:20:56.940 all the girls in the in the changing room down in the us of a who was once you know what was it like

00:21:02.080 400 something and now all of a sudden he's placing first and beating these women and there's photo

00:21:07.120 ops and they're taking the awards and medals away from the other women and giving it to him.

00:21:12.900 And then we all kind of started to think like, OK, well, wait a second. Like,

00:21:17.740 let me ask you this. And this is probably a rhetorical, but how many trans men do you see

00:21:25.560 doing the same thing? Oh, yes, there isn't any. There is not any, actually. But you do see a lot

00:21:31.920 of trans women doing things that are very much stomping all over women and women are sharing

00:21:38.120 their spaces, which for the most part is fine. Like I, to be honest with you, I don't really

00:21:43.300 care. But having said that it's fine, I guess, to make an exception or two, because I don't want to

00:21:49.560 be rude. And it becomes a very, very big problem when it is this expectation and it's forced upon

00:21:55.720 me and i realized that nobody is getting the the short end of the stick here except for us and

00:22:03.640 nobody's talking about that like suddenly trans rights became more popular than women's rights

00:22:08.220 why can't we just all have rights and and make room for people why do i have to have less room

00:22:15.120 so somebody can have more well what got me about this more than anything was all of the women who

00:22:20.900 were just going along with it oh they still do yeah it's because yes but i mean you got you got

00:22:26.800 mothers and there was one thing that menzies did from rebel news where there was a swim meet or

00:22:32.500 something in toronto or one of the suburbs around toronto and it was like 12 year old girls and

00:22:38.000 there was a 55 year old dude identifying yes i heard about this right he went and talked to some

00:22:44.480 of the parents who were watching in the gallery there and he said there's a 50 fan and the guy

00:22:48.280 was a college professor i believe too there's a 55 year old man undressing in the same room that

00:22:54.020 your daughter is in right now do you have any feelings about that and they stood there and

00:22:57.740 they just kind of they didn't want to say anything and who knows what was going on in that dressing

00:23:04.860 room 12 year old girl 55 year old man come on i mean i'd have been right down there bashing heads

00:23:11.880 I think the whole thing, and as I said, too, at the end of the day, I want everybody to be happy, as happy as they can possibly be. I'm not at all advocating that we all start treating people poorly or anything like that. But the way that these policies have been placed make absolutely no sense. And they prioritize one over the other. That's not good, in my view. And it makes me feel sick, also. It does.

00:23:41.880 And and it's just these things that, you know, as I had said kind of earlier, you know that it's not right, but you want to be nice and compassionate and you don't want to stomp on anybody.

00:23:52.880 But then you also see people really, really taking advantage of that.

00:23:56.700 And that really hurts my soul because, you know, think about it for you.

00:23:59.560 If you were just some random person and you knew that something made everybody around

00:24:05.760 you feel uncomfortable, the vast majority of us would probably shell up at least a little

00:24:11.920 bit and try to not make people around us feel uncomfortable.

00:24:16.380 But what has happened instead is this insane virtue signaling, this insane, it's almost

00:24:22.520 like, it's like a fetish.

00:24:24.780 It's a fetish, I think, in some cases, certainly.

00:24:27.640 It seems that way.

00:24:28.240 in all cases, it's a fetish. Yeah. Like if you actually are fighting to like go change in a

00:24:34.700 change room with little girls, that's really, that's really something that you need to think

00:24:39.920 about. You know, like that's really, that's really weird, especially when there's other

00:24:44.080 opportunities, you know, you could use literally any other space. There's community restrooms,

00:24:49.200 community change rooms, but you chose to do that. Like you, you felt like you were so morally

00:24:54.040 superior to any of these people that you were okay making them feel uncomfortable offending them

00:24:59.740 potentially scarring them depending on their age for what so that you could you could feel superior

00:25:05.740 that day or so that you could get off on it I just that aspect of of that I really don't like

00:25:11.820 and I do see a lot of younger women rejecting but of course they would never say so publicly

00:25:16.880 because they would lose their jobs and everybody would call them a phobe which is just so silly to

00:25:21.520 me because I'm like, no, I'm not a phobe at all. I love you. I hope you have a great life. I wish

00:25:25.900 you all the best, but please get away from me in some of these private spaces. I don't even like

00:25:33.260 when women change in the women's change room. It freaks me out. I'm like, what are you doing?

00:25:37.600 There's a bush everywhere. Get out of here. Go into a stall, please. I don't need to see all of

00:25:41.920 you. Maybe that's just me. I don't want to see it from anybody, to be honest with you. That's why

00:25:48.220 they have change rooms that are private and you can lock the door.

00:25:51.240 You worked in radio during the, the pandemic response, right?

00:25:55.760 Were you?

00:25:56.880 Okay.

00:25:57.540 So please, I didn't, I was out of it before then.

00:26:02.240 And I have no idea what that must've been like in terms of,

00:26:07.100 I mean, were you doing your shows from home or did you have to go in?

00:26:10.920 What was the atmosphere in the radio station?

00:26:13.260 Like, were there certain things they told you,

00:26:15.740 you absolutely could not say regarding the shots or masks or or anything? Oh, absolutely. So I was

00:26:24.240 fortunate enough. I was working mornings for the majority of it. I did a midday show for a peer and

00:26:31.400 then I switched companies during the middle of it, kind of. But throughout the entire pandemic,

00:26:36.020 I was always one of the very few people that were actually in the office. It was ridiculous. A lot

00:26:42.140 of the policies that we had. Um, and there was absolutely like zero discussion about anything.

00:26:49.380 You were not allowed to give your opinion whatsoever. You could share the news articles

00:26:54.560 that were published on CBC, CTV global. That was it. Um, no opinion, no talking of anything at all

00:27:02.840 that is against get vaccinated. Like that was the only message that we were allowed to share.

00:27:07.940 If anything, you know, we also had the option of just not talking about it. Obviously that

00:27:11.940 was quite difficult to do during that period of time what would the repercussions have been

00:27:16.580 if you had said on the air something like these things kind of kind of came out quickly didn't

00:27:22.740 they who um would you have been hauled in and disciplined over that yeah absolutely absolutely

00:27:30.180 yeah um i actually recall even during the uh during the trucker convoy there was a and i at

00:27:36.940 the time was not aware of the backlash of it I just kind of when I first heard about it I was

00:27:42.680 like this is pretty cool that people are doing this like rock on that's awesome and while we

00:27:47.540 were on air we were we had had a conversation about it and the one point that I made and I

00:27:53.400 was mostly trying to be silly as well like I wasn't taking it seriously at that point in time

00:27:58.580 was the fact that I had one of my girlfriends coming in from out of town she was making a long

00:28:04.280 drive and i was really excited to make her homemade bruschetta with some of the tomatoes

00:28:09.920 that i had stored from the harvest earlier in the fall and uh i couldn't find basil anywhere

00:28:16.560 that's your homemaker she was making taco soup when we talked on the phone this afternoon just

00:28:22.220 so you know oh it's it turned out very nicely by the way thank you for uh for your support on that

00:28:27.720 one. The shadow touch. But I had really wanted to make her homemade bruschetta and none of the

00:28:35.040 stores had basil because I guess whatever truck it was that was supposed to carry basil, I don't

00:28:39.540 know. The guy girl did not do the job. They were out in Ottawa, something like that. And so I had

00:28:45.020 just made a really silly comment about how I was like so upset about these policies because I

00:28:51.500 really just wanted everybody to get back to work so that I could get some basil. And I ended up

00:28:56.380 becoming known as basil girl for about eight months on social media it was awful there were

00:29:01.060 reddit pages dedicated to how disgusting i am and how out of touch i am uh and yeah there was

00:29:07.440 absolutely talks from management which is just insane like imagine being me at the time what

00:29:12.500 was i like 26 25 years old and i am sitting there with my manager who's like you shouldn't have

00:29:18.620 talked about basil basil girl it's like that is it's just so crazy to go back in time to those

00:29:23.740 a moment you gotta be kidding me like something is as as inconsequential as i wish there was

00:29:30.120 trucks hauling basil and they were wow but i think a lot of that though too was due to the

00:29:37.040 public backlash right and and it was a really hard time where people were angry and they were

00:29:43.320 stuck in their homes and they were bored out of their faces so they would get enraged and blow up

00:29:48.660 and get totally irrational about just about anything.

00:29:51.900 I don't blame them for that either.

00:29:53.500 Isolation, not a fun time, clearly.

00:29:56.400 But I think a lot of the backlash that we would receive

00:30:00.800 and some of the, while they never specifically said,

00:30:04.520 don't say this, you know, don't say that

00:30:08.340 or you're gonna be on the chopping block, you know?

00:30:11.740 The threat was certainly there.

00:30:13.860 And it was there even as well.

00:30:15.480 I remember when October 7th first happened

00:30:18.440 wow that was an intense one where it was do not speak about this at all no opinions whatsoever

00:30:25.420 don't read any stories about it do not include this in your news absolutely nothing and i even

00:30:31.440 recall one time there was a story where justin trudeau had been um he was sitting in a restaurant

00:30:36.980 in toronto i believe and there was a number of protesters who had i guess kind of swarmed the

00:30:43.140 restaurant. And I was not aware that these were pro-Palestine protesters at the time. I just knew

00:30:49.460 that they were protesters. And so I did a story about how Justin Trudeau got swarmed at this

00:30:54.460 thing. No, no, no. They had to call in a blank amount of police officers. And I got yelled at

00:30:59.900 over that. I remember, and at the time, like I said too, I'm like, I didn't even know that that

00:31:04.200 was in relation to it. I didn't know that. And just a lot of things like that where it was really

00:31:12.080 intense a lot of intimidation I would say more than more than outright threats or instructions

00:31:18.140 there was a lot of intimidation and you know you you knew what to do and what not to do yeah this

00:31:23.960 is not a great atmosphere for creative types at all to be walking around on eggshells wondering

00:31:28.900 what you can say and what you can't say when you're supposed to be trying to put together a

00:31:33.440 fun and entertaining morning radio show yeah oh it's awful that's that's insane it's crazy going

00:31:40.660 like going back and thinking about it now it's like whoa okay I did that I remember I remember

00:31:48.120 getting because I I got vaccinated more than I would have liked to um and the only reason why

00:31:54.180 I did was largely because my family really wanted to see me and they were like the only way that

00:31:58.440 we'll see you is if you get vaccinated I'm like I don't care whatever fine I'll get vaccinated

00:32:02.040 like that okay let me let me ask you about let me ask you about that like when you first obviously

00:32:06.300 getting to know how you think just in the first 20 minutes or so of this show you were probably

00:32:14.060 against that like yeah everybody watching this right now they knew wait a minute there's got to

00:32:18.760 be you can't come up with something like that for a novel virus in eight months time i mean that's

00:32:24.320 absolutely preposterous so when you sat down in that chair to get that needle what what what was

00:32:29.960 it like for you it felt a lot like uh the movie 28 days later everybody's everybody's lined up at

00:32:38.420 the convention center it is okay honestly it is just so crazy and i feel like i have suppressed

00:32:45.680 these memories of lining up outside of somewhere super sketchy by the way in like a really weird

00:32:53.120 part of town because it was the only place where they could get anybody in and you're sitting there

00:32:59.000 in the freezing cold because the lineup is around the block of people who are all waiting to go in,

00:33:03.740 either get tested or get their shot. And it's just, and then you go inside, you're sniffling

00:33:08.880 your nose, no shit. You were just outside for 45 minutes longer than any human being should be when

00:33:13.940 it's minus 50 outside. And you're all, I better not sniffle because everybody around me, like it

00:33:19.620 was such an insane sociology experiment. Like it was so crazy to be a part of that. And I remember

00:33:26.900 very early on, I think I was a lot more naive at that point. And there was a lot of research

00:33:32.740 in regards to medical malpractice and money trails that I hadn't investigated as much as

00:33:38.880 I would have liked to beforehand. And so there was a lot of things where I just, gosh, darn,

00:33:46.060 it's probably the worst quality about me, but I'm like, I have such a hard time

00:33:49.860 just believing that there is really evil intent behind things. Like I am like, there's no way

00:33:56.460 that that's the first option. There's no way that that's the first option. And so with the vaccine,

00:34:02.040 I recall having those thoughts of, this isn't very logical. This doesn't actually make a lot

00:34:08.760 of sense. Weird, but okay, well, it can't be that bad, I guess. It can't be that bad. And you just

00:34:20.080 kind of go along and you do it. And then you hear of all these things later on. And then you hear

00:34:26.440 just recently joe biden grants immunity till 2029 for the makers of the mrna vaccines that's weird

00:34:32.980 that you would have to grant them immunity isn't it if everything was totally safe and fine why

00:34:37.160 why would you need to grant them immunity that's kind of weird 2029 right like right after trump

00:34:44.720 is out of office go figure that's like that's weird that that is strange but the feeling i'm

00:34:51.140 i'm getting to the point where you sat down in the chair finally after all that waiting at the

00:34:54.800 convention center you're outside you're sniffling you come in people are freaking out because you're

00:34:58.340 sniffling and you finally get to that point where all right it's your turn did you feel like

00:35:05.020 you wanted to get up and leave before they were able to oh I felt I remember feeling like that

00:35:11.100 in the entire lineup like I was mad that I had to get it from the get-go I thought it was stupid I

00:35:15.660 remember I fought with my mom over it I'm like this is silly I don't this is dumb you know and

00:35:21.060 at that point in time too we already knew the survival rates we already knew that it wasn't

00:35:26.700 really affecting children a whole lot like we already knew all of these things but then they

00:35:31.560 were still telling us this and it's like in my gut i was like this is dumb i don't like this

00:35:36.760 this is so stupid why why is mascara at shoppers drug mart not an essential item and even though

00:35:43.280 it's right there behind the red tape i can't go and grab it and buy it do you know how ugly i am

00:35:48.760 without makeup on like that is essential dr brent rusin theresa tam that is essential okay

00:35:56.140 but so just throughout that entire experience it was like everything about it just felt so

00:36:04.460 morally wrong so intrinsically wrong i couldn't quite put put a word to it at the time but it

00:36:09.120 felt it wasn't right i knew that something was off um but again let me ask you did you know that's

00:36:15.500 all right i'm just i'm just gonna try and pop in when i can because you've got a lot to say and

00:36:19.980 it's cool uh your show over opinionated which by the way is a great name did you come up with that

00:36:24.740 on your own that's a great yes it used to be a radio bit that i did about uh celebrity drama

00:36:30.120 and it ended up getting squashed after a couple months and so when i when i lost my job in radio

00:36:36.140 i'm like you know what i'm gonna bring that back i like that name i like it's a great name and

00:36:40.820 that's where you can find her on youtube jasmine lane over opinionated um i'm not sure how often

00:36:46.080 you put out new episodes so what is it like every day every second day i try to uh i try to every

00:36:51.160 day but as i was telling you uh earlier when we were on the phone i am a very uh based girl and

00:36:59.220 i do like to bake and cook and you know i got a lot of laundry to fold so i tried my best to uh

00:37:05.440 to put to put out a video every day but i definitely miss i miss a few every once in a

00:37:10.140 while you're getting a lot of response over on youtube there like 50 60 70 that's great

00:37:16.120 and building a big following did that show overlap with your radio career did was that affecting

00:37:22.180 what you were doing on the radio is that one of the reasons they let you go like what happened

00:37:26.100 there if you don't want to talk about it that's cool but there's some details that i know of that

00:37:31.320 i will not share but when i was let go it was a week after i received the western broadcast

00:37:36.580 associations leaders of tomorrow award i got called into the office one friday and they said

00:37:42.380 we're making changes to the show and i said what does that mean and uh they said that i was not

00:37:50.000 going to be on the show anymore i asked why and this is what my manager did

00:37:53.800 that was it and uh i walked down the hall and i was done i never went back so welcome to the

00:38:03.980 wonderful world of radio folks that's mine mine was a little bit more intense than that but it

00:38:09.220 was before all of the nonsense started and i wasn't clued in yet yeah my youtube stuff though

00:38:14.320 i had started a couple of months prior to that i really i can't say definitively if it was i can't

00:38:21.620 say definitively if it was related i wouldn't be surprised if in some way shape or form it was

00:38:27.560 because I was starting to get, to my shock, like I had no idea that it was going to be as engaging

00:38:34.640 for some people as it is and, you know, have so many people invested in it, which is just,

00:38:39.060 I'm so blessed for that. But I do recall at the point, I think when I had reached about

00:38:44.700 maybe 10,000 subscribers or something, which happened very quickly, one of my co-hosts did

00:38:51.720 yell at me in a meeting about being very selfish for pursuing YouTube. So, and then the meeting

00:38:58.800 was, was halted. Our manager stopped it. Um, and that was about it. That was the last we ever

00:39:04.260 talked about my YouTube. So I'm, I don't know if it was related. I wouldn't be surprised if to an

00:39:09.440 extent that it was, but I was thinking more of the content that you were sharing as opposed to

00:39:15.020 the fact that it was selfish. How is it selfish exactly that somebody wants to build their brand

00:39:19.960 online yeah you tell me that's that's somebody who obviously has got a very small we um but

00:39:29.480 the content you do share you know i find it interesting there's there's this whole new

00:39:34.020 wave of young creators coming up whether it's on youtube or rumble or or any of the other social

00:39:40.680 media uh you've got this moose on the loose guy talking politics uh it's just fantastic to watch

00:39:49.200 the engagement are younger people now becoming more engaged with what's going on around them

00:39:55.060 and and if so why is that i mean are they seeing the tent cities popping up are they seeing less

00:39:59.680 opportunity because you know from my perspective old guy perspective we look at the young people

00:40:06.580 and go oh yeah they don't want to work they're just going to live in their parents basement until

00:40:10.320 the parents die and we'll take over the house we have to live in our parents basement there's no

00:40:14.720 other options right now gosh right right no no we get that i mean like there's you can work two or

00:40:22.700 three jobs and this is what pierre poly have has been saying you know he says this i meet a guy

00:40:28.080 working in a steel mill in hamilton he's working two other jobs he's got a young family still

00:40:32.620 living in his parents basement can't get out doesn't think he'll ever be able to afford the

00:40:36.500 down payment on a house and all of that is is that what young people are going through these days

00:40:41.320 because it certainly wasn't like that when I was in my 20s.

00:40:45.980 You know, it's really interesting, and I think there's a lot of different things at play,

00:40:50.180 but I would say some of the largest, certainly affordability is a big one.

00:40:55.220 I do also see a lot of young people who have finally realized that the government and powers

00:41:04.180 that be keep saying things, and they can say things all that they want, but just because

00:41:10.120 they say them doesn't mean that it's true. And I know amongst a lot of younger people that I know,

00:41:15.460 um, a really big awakening for them was a lot of the insanity with the woke, the woke movement,

00:41:22.420 you know, people bought onto it for a little while. And then, as I said before, you give them

00:41:26.680 an inch, they take a mile and people started to get really sick and tired of that. But especially,

00:41:31.400 um, I know for younger men, like I have a friend of mine whose son is 16. Um, and I've known him

00:41:37.180 since he was a kid, I know all of his friends and, uh, that's something they talk about a lot

00:41:41.560 was the censoring of certain speech. Like they kind of grew up always saying like, oh, that's

00:41:45.780 gay. If something was like dumb or whatever, and they don't mean it in any way, shape or form

00:41:50.560 in a bad way. It's just the language. That's just how people talk back in the day. Um, and then they

00:41:55.520 would get called out for things like that. And I think, I think there was a lot of internal rage

00:41:59.980 that started building with people when it came to that, especially in the education system. Um,

00:42:04.740 And then I think truly the ultimate one would just be the lies.

00:42:08.340 I think people really started to realize a lot of these lies and our mental health really

00:42:12.960 started decreasing.

00:42:15.140 Suicide rates are up like 287 percent over the last five years alone.

00:42:20.360 And people really started to realize like, well, wait a second.

00:42:25.000 Why are you going to complain to me about how I shouldn't drive to work if I can even

00:42:30.460 find a job right now, thanks to the increase of immigration that you've caused us. I can't even do

00:42:36.220 that. But then you're going to be mad at me and punish me when I go and try to get gas. And you're

00:42:42.140 going to punish me when I try to buy groceries. You're punishing me with these stupid taxes on

00:42:48.140 all of these stupid things that we don't need the stupid taxes for because the stupid tax doesn't

00:42:53.100 actually do anything for the environment. The only thing the stupid tax does is help poor people.

00:42:58.800 It's a wealth redistribution program by all accounts.

00:43:02.740 And then also give the government an excess of $4 billion extra a year to try to pay down

00:43:07.020 their whopping deficit.

00:43:09.280 And I think there was a lot of young people, too, that really started to wake up to that

00:43:12.740 and say, like, this doesn't make sense.

00:43:14.000 And you're saying something and doing the other.

00:43:16.140 And it's confusing.

00:43:17.520 There's these mixed messages.

00:43:18.520 And I'm just actually not really, I'm not really into it.

00:43:22.560 And I, yeah, I felt that myself as well.

00:43:26.160 It was funny.

00:43:26.760 You had asked a little bit earlier about climate change related things, and my Lord, was that ever an eye opener for me.

00:43:34.200 It's unreal. The amount of people from your generation believe that that's a real thing.

00:43:39.400 I think a lot of people from my generation believe that climate change is real.

00:43:44.500 Sure. The climate is changing. Sure. There might be some things that happen that that may change it.

00:43:49.500 Maybe there is something that we're doing.

00:43:51.160 But at the end of the day, as long as Taylor Swift is taking a jet for a 15-minute ride because she doesn't want to be stuck in four-hour traffic in Los Angeles City, and then she's going to tell me about climate change, no thank you.

00:44:05.440 I'm going to reject that offer.

00:44:07.140 Yeah, the same with DiCaprio and Trudeau and all of these big climate change meisters out there who are saying, oh, you can't drive your car, get an electric car, get a heat pump.

00:44:16.820 and oh dear god a heat pump by the way which is subsidied to mark carney's program why don't you

00:44:23.160 get wrecked actually like that is so embarrassing that you would even suggest that justin trudeau

00:44:27.700 that is so embarrassing how pathetic is that here's the thing about climate change that drives

00:44:31.700 me the most mad every single person knows that if you want to have a better environment the first

00:44:37.560 thing because yeah sure we don't want to have pollution smog cities look awful they taste bad

00:44:41.740 they smell bad if you've ever been in one it's not a fun time but if you if you want to drive

00:44:47.080 home this whole like climate change narrative why the hell are you making life more uncomfortable

00:44:53.480 than it i feel this way also when it comes to the whole green thing i'm gonna bounce this off you

00:45:00.960 tell me what you think so you know how they started saying oh well we want everybody we

00:45:06.400 want to be net zero by whatever we're gonna spend trillions upon trillions of dollars to be net

00:45:11.180 zero, even though we have no data, no research, no idea actually what that is even going to mean

00:45:16.860 or look like, or if it will even change the earth planet by a single degree. But we want you to stop

00:45:23.280 driving to work. We want to encourage you to go biking. We want to encourage you to take public

00:45:28.280 transit, which I don't want to because public transit smells like urine and other things for

00:45:34.740 that matter. It's gross. I don't want to take it. Well, by the way, if there's anybody who doesn't

00:45:38.940 believe in the great replacement theory just get on a bus in any city and you'll see very quickly

00:45:43.300 exactly what the hell is really going on or a mall go to a mall it's it's gross it's gross i hate

00:45:50.140 buses they're so yucky you don't want to take transit but you were saying please sorry so

00:45:56.960 they say you want to you want to we want you to go and do all of these things it's going to help

00:46:01.880 the planet i'm going to keep flying private though but you guys should suffer a little bit

00:46:06.700 more to help the planet. And then you start to see around the same timeframe, they push all these

00:46:13.120 EV vehicles, these battery plants get built, tons of money invested into them. And then of course,

00:46:19.340 they seize production. They don't actually make anything because, oh, shocker, nobody's buying

00:46:24.300 them. And around the same timeframe, you also started to notice bike lanes. And I have this

00:46:31.320 theory that our governments, provincially and federally, are all a part of this crazy climate

00:46:37.140 cult. And they are trying to make life as inconvenient as possible so that we are forced

00:46:42.660 to comply. That's what I think is happening. You add bike lanes to routes that make zero sense in

00:46:48.060 cities where it snows for nine months out of the year. That's stupid. You have come to the right

00:46:55.220 place. We have investigated the entire bike lane, smart city, 15 minute city plan. And it all has

00:47:04.960 to do with a UN group, which is called ICLEI. And ICLEI is part of the Canadian Federation of

00:47:13.040 Municipalities. And over 400 of these municipalities across our country have signed a declaration and

00:47:19.480 agreement with icly canada which again is part of the united nations to come up with smart city

00:47:25.540 plans so i'm not sure if you've noticed this or not you you know about the wmr the winnipeg metro

00:47:29.580 region 2050 plan right yeah yeah okay so all of these other municipalities across the province

00:47:35.760 uh the latest one being steinback then emerson before that apparently emerson a town of 700

00:47:40.780 people needs a new transportation plan 700 people like what's that three streets and one stoplight

00:47:46.580 Morris, a town of 2,000 people, needs a new transportation plan.

00:47:50.740 They've got one going up in Roblin.

00:47:52.100 They've got them going up in Dauphin.

00:47:53.600 It's all over the province because the province passed something called Bill 37 about 18 months ago

00:48:00.720 that requires every municipality to come up with one of these smart slash 15-minute city plans.

00:48:06.640 Same thing going on in Toronto.

00:48:08.120 Same thing going on in Montreal, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, all across Saskatchewan.

00:48:13.040 Man, it's all across the country.

00:48:15.400 So, yes, you are on to something there.

00:48:18.380 Well, you know what?

00:48:19.000 I'm not surprised at all that Ickley would do things that are very icky.

00:48:25.060 That's all I have to say about that.

00:48:28.260 Look into that a little bit more because it is very interesting.

00:48:33.000 Let's get back to your generation for a second.

00:48:34.900 Here's something I've noticed.

00:48:36.440 I go to this gym down the street.

00:48:39.220 Wow, congratulations.

00:48:41.460 Thank you.

00:48:41.880 And I see a lot of young guys there.

00:48:45.400 not a lot i shouldn't say a lot there's not a lot of younger guys there guys in their 20s early 30s

00:48:53.360 and what i'm noticing is that guys of your generation are becoming what women call and i

00:49:00.760 hadn't heard this expression up until about six months ago soy boys yeah losers or feminism for

00:49:08.240 that well yeah i mean they've been beaten down as you were talking about earlier in the show so

00:49:13.460 what's your take on the the attack on masculinity and what do guys need to do to fight back against

00:49:20.460 this attack i honest it is so difficult because girls are crazy and i'm one of them i'm crazy

00:49:27.120 sometimes so it's not like i'm not calling anybody else out like you should if my boyfriend does not

00:49:32.560 come home on the dot when he tells me he's gonna come home i get crazy that's just it's in our

00:49:37.180 blood yeah but that's normal stuff i mean that's that's normal stuff that's something that we've

00:49:42.560 grown up with and that's that's intergenerational something like that i'm talking about just the way

00:49:48.200 guys are from generation to generation i see a lot of these these buns that are oh god like what

00:49:55.480 the hell is all of this going on i don't mean to be too judgmental here but i do think i'm gonna

00:50:03.400 sound like such a conservative nut with this one but i do think that there is certainly at least

00:50:08.840 for some individuals something to say about not having strong men as role models in their life.

00:50:14.760 I think that's very significant. Hell, if you even just look at our government, does that sound like

00:50:19.460 a weak or a strong man to you? Does it? No, not really. If you turn on the TV, who do you see

00:50:26.680 that inspires you? Timothee Chalamet? If there's a zombie apocalypse, there's no way he's saving

00:50:32.900 you i don't know who is timothy chalamet i i was gonna get back that is who is the guy in dune

00:50:39.720 the new dune movies he's like the main character they remade dune okay well you can google it

00:50:46.600 but i did see the video and played it on the show of justin trudeau grooving out at the taylor swift

00:50:52.280 show a few weeks ago and yeah right and with the friendship bracelets of the young girl he's still

00:50:58.560 wearing as well he still has them on did you find that odd lame yeah definitely you know what i mean

00:51:07.300 like like like you know very odd he was veering off into some sort of territory i mean here i am

00:51:15.500 a 60 year old man and if i had a 15 year old daughter and i went to the concert with her

00:51:22.300 that's one thing right you sit there you watch the kids having a good time but you get up and

00:51:27.340 you're grooving, doing the white man's overbite with all of them. And then you're doing the

00:51:30.740 friendship bracelet thing. I mean, he was getting too into it, I thought. And creepy. I thought I

00:51:36.440 have like such a hard time with it because there's a compassionate side of me who's like, OK, he went

00:51:42.340 with his ex-wife, that part. I don't know, whatever. Co-parenting, I guess. Sure. Maybe

00:51:46.460 they aren't actually separated. I don't know at this point. But like he went with his with his

00:51:50.860 ex-wife and their daughter. And I'm like, that's a nice little family outing. OK, I can give you

00:51:56.780 some slack in that regard if it was just a nice time with your family while Montreal is burning

00:52:02.000 and you don't even address it until like 10 a.m. the next day. That's fine. But the part to me that

00:52:08.520 I thought was kind of odd is I'm like, you're the prime minister. Why wouldn't you get a box seat

00:52:15.720 where nobody can see you? And also, don't get me wrong, I'm not a Swifty myself, but also

00:52:22.300 like I've never danced like that at a concert and when I was 15 or 16 I would be mortified if my

00:52:30.000 father was with me in public anywhere so like I the whole thing I'm like oh it's a cute family

00:52:36.720 outing but also like dad's really getting in there and those 16 year old girls that he's

00:52:43.020 dancing with and exchanging bracelets with like that's not your voter base so I don't if this is

00:52:49.080 actually just you then i mean i don't want to shame you if you just love taylor swift like that's

00:52:55.560 cool i guess she is a government plant so that makes sense that you would love her

00:53:00.120 okay all right so you just said something very interesting that i haven't heard before what

00:53:04.760 what is all this government plant stuff well let's let's just think about taylor swift okay

00:53:12.520 she's oh my gosh this is gonna get me canceled she's not a very good dancer she writes pretty

00:53:18.520 mediocre music she has mediocre hair as well you know like she's just overall a very mediocre

00:53:27.760 person well i don't get what the thing is about her but exactly mediocre she's not she's nothing

00:53:33.740 crazy with her performances never has but it's not like she has this insane voice like adele

00:53:39.140 or i don't know i'm trying to think of somebody else that you might be more familiar with and i

00:53:44.500 can't of course I don't know what do you listen to like Ozzy Osbourne he sounded okay back in the

00:53:50.700 day yeah I know who Ozzy Osbourne is Chris Cornell she's not a Chris Cornell no no so

00:53:58.220 and I've just kind of noticed something just so interesting with the development of her career

00:54:04.580 she started off when she was very young I believe that that could have been real I don't know I

00:54:10.860 personally think, though, that there's a lot of people who are absolute plants. I really do believe

00:54:15.460 that. And there's like there's CIA departments and stuff that are kind of involved in that where

00:54:22.120 you have people that they turn into celebrities. Essentially, they increase their views and their

00:54:27.080 engagement. They make them famous. And these people help to push narratives. And Taylor Swift

00:54:31.100 has endorsed the Democrats in every American election. And isn't it also weird that she's

00:54:36.540 been doing that and almost around the same time frame as every American election Taylor Swift has

00:54:41.280 also been on a massive world tour where she's able to do that like there's just these things where

00:54:47.000 it's so odd to me how much people love her because she's pretty like I'm not saying she's bad her

00:54:56.460 album Reputation was amazing I love that album but she could have been anybody singing it you

00:55:03.680 know like it's just it's nothing I don't understand the hype about her and if you think as well about

00:55:07.880 how quickly she shot up to like number one status that doesn't make any sense how how does Beyonce

00:55:16.060 or something like somebody like Beyonce I suppose you could compare like doesn't sell out shows at

00:55:21.680 nearly the capacity that Taylor Swift does I just that none of that makes sense to me and I've

00:55:27.280 noticed certainly that there's a lot of narratives government narratives that Taylor Swift will

00:55:32.160 always pick a side on and you won't hear about her ever like she won't share anything about her

00:55:36.620 personal life or anything and but then she'll just say something about that one particular

00:55:41.060 controversial issue or something and pick a side and so i just i think she might be a plant that's

00:55:47.440 a total conspiracy but i think she might be a plant i i absolutely agree with you and i know

00:55:52.600 the tavistock institute has been involved in you know influencing our societies at least since the

00:55:59.320 1950s and some people even say the same thing about the beatles and elvis going back to the

00:56:03.660 50s and 60s they were plants too they and and not necessarily knowingly like these these guys just

00:56:09.960 you know they were tapped to be the ones to drive the young girls crazy and change the generation

00:56:17.160 right and i think maybe that's what they're trying to do with taylor swift right now and you know

00:56:22.000 what actually hold on we have to go back because taylor swift plays a good role into me answering

00:56:26.380 your previous question about young men, Taylor Swift goes and gets super famous around. She's

00:56:31.780 been super famous for a while, but she really ticked up in popularity around the same time

00:56:36.600 as third wave feminism started to become really, really popular. What does Taylor Swift do? She

00:56:40.800 writes breakup songs and she writes songs about being a powerful, strong woman who don't need no

00:56:45.300 man. That's what Taylor Swift does. And then you have this third wave feminism that starts to peak

00:56:50.780 around like, man, 2010 ish, I think was when it was really starting to get up there. And I just

00:56:57.000 think to me, I'm like, that seems to be connected. This really big push of, we don't want women to

00:57:02.440 be having children anymore. Western women to be having children anymore. So we are going to do

00:57:07.900 everything that we can. Oh, we're going to give you free birth control. Like we're going to,

00:57:12.100 which by the way is nice. Thank you. I guess it saved me 10 bucks, but still like, it's just

00:57:17.100 all of these things have been pushed very much to completely disrupt the nuclear family. And why

00:57:22.600 is that? Well, very simple, because anybody at all that has something to fight for that means

00:57:26.940 something more than themselves is is going to fight for that thing. So what are they trying

00:57:31.720 to do? This is such a conspiratorial episode. It's not conspiratorial because I've covered this

00:57:37.280 before. And I was just about to ask you if you know the four tenets of what Yuri Bezmenov,

00:57:42.520 the former kgb spy was interviewed about in 1984 have you seen that i absolutely have but it is not

00:57:49.880 fresh on my memory at all right now basically it's demoralization destabilization right and

00:57:55.580 and that's i believe what we're in the throes of right now there's more to it you know i haven't

00:58:01.040 seen it in a while myself but these these are the definite things that they are trying to do

00:58:05.860 to our society today look at all these palestinian protests they're funded by somebody we we've

00:58:11.260 already got connections we've already established at least three or four connections one to george

00:58:16.060 soros obviously he just got the with the medal of honor from joe biden yeah which is insane um

00:58:23.140 so there is this manipulation going on being pushed by world economic forum by the united

00:58:31.120 nations uh by all of these people that you've heard the names of and you're not supposed to

00:58:36.480 say but we say them here all the time right this is something going on clearly like without a doubt

00:58:43.700 and at this point in time it's like to anybody telling me to shut all you're crazy you must be

00:58:48.980 fun holy man that was the funniest part to me of all of trudeau and his team in regards to russian

00:58:55.960 uh russian interference don't get me wrong people have interfered in elections and manipulated

00:59:01.000 things throughout history. Welcome to earth. You know, that does happen. But it is just so insane

00:59:06.720 to me how the overall takeaway from that, that I hear constantly from lefties who are losing it in

00:59:14.420 my comment sections on videos that I post, where they will say like, oh, well, you, this is exactly

00:59:19.440 what Vladimir Putin would want you to say. I'm like, how the hell are people so stupid

00:59:24.660 that you actually think that an entire population of society who leans conservatively on issues

00:59:32.880 only got their reasoning because of what Russia wanted to, because of Russian propaganda?

00:59:39.580 Like, are you so stupid that you actually think nobody else can think for themselves except for

00:59:44.540 you, but you don't even think for yourself at all? And that's why you think I'm funded by Russia.

00:59:49.860 Like you're, that is so, it's so stupid.

00:59:53.340 I can't.

00:59:54.640 Listen, let me ask you a question.

00:59:56.200 And this is something we talked about on the phone this afternoon.

00:59:58.540 I want to bring everybody else in now.

01:00:00.680 We had been doing, Ken Drysdale, myself, and a lot of other folks with Manitoba Stronger

01:00:06.400 Together, it's an organization that Ken has formed to try and come up with new political

01:00:10.020 strategies to get rid of the, the uniparty that is running the province of Manitoba right

01:00:16.360 now.

01:00:16.640 And so we've been going to these different municipalities, speaking to people about their smart city slash 15-minute city plans.

01:00:25.800 And obviously the new world order comes up, the World Economic Forum comes up, Klaus Schwab's association with Christia Freeland and Justin Trudeau and Mark Carbentax Carney and all of these people.

01:00:37.360 But I looked out at a crowd, one of the first events that we did, and there was about 400 people there.

01:00:44.240 and i i was looking at the crowd going is there anybody here under 40 and maybe a dozen people

01:00:54.360 put their hands up and i went oh my god we're not reaching the young people the way we need to

01:01:00.460 so i spoke to the people about trying to find a way to do that talk to your adult kids about

01:01:06.320 what's going on in the world right now get them involved because they're the ones who are going

01:01:09.920 to have to carry the torch going forward. So here we are, you know, a generation apart

01:01:15.220 that I'm asking you, how can people of my age or maybe a little bit younger, maybe a little bit

01:01:21.000 older, talk to people your age again, maybe a little older, maybe a little younger about about

01:01:26.680 what's going on in the world and how to get them engaged in this. I mean, I think you've been doing

01:01:30.960 a fine job of it, but we got to get it out there. I, uh, you know, I, I really do think that it is

01:01:39.500 such a sensitive topic and more so than it ever has been. And I think that that comes after so

01:01:44.940 many years of this propaganda and people being completely indoctrinated in our school systems

01:01:51.160 and being suppressed and really pushed out of their own critical thinking, their own freedom

01:01:58.660 of thought. And I think that it becomes very difficult because you have people who, I used

01:02:04.560 this example recently with somebody else, but when you think about a child who, let's say they're in

01:02:10.540 a crib all day and their parents never pay attention to them, a horrible reality that lots

01:02:14.180 of children face. When somebody finally comes over and picks them up out of that and they give

01:02:21.060 them a hug, you just see these kids burst with emotion. They're like, oh my word, thank God

01:02:26.400 somebody's paying attention to me because they were so capable of that. They were capable of so

01:02:31.180 much more than what they were given or led to believe they were capable of. And I think that

01:02:36.820 you're seeing a similar effect with a lot of young people who have been so stomped on and silenced

01:02:44.120 and really just indoctrinated and brainwashed with these ideologies, these things that

01:02:50.120 they get at them from a young age for a reason. And I think that it's so difficult to speak with

01:02:56.720 young people because similar to, to children, you know, who, who aren't loved enough. And then

01:03:02.880 they're finally given a little kiss on the cheek or whatever it may be that just lights up their

01:03:07.480 whole world. What these young people were given instead is like a cause or an ideology to fight

01:03:12.580 for. And they will fight to the deaths for this ideology because that is literally all that they

01:03:18.420 have. And I see that a lot. And I think it's why a lot of people too are so vitriolic when it comes

01:03:23.740 to this stuff. But I really do believe that a lot of this comes from how suppressed they have been

01:03:28.520 and how much they've been instructed, you know, this is right. That guy over there is crazy.

01:03:35.560 And you don't even want to get down the path of thinking like that guy over there. Because if you

01:03:40.400 even start to think like that guy or start to do your own research or watch anything other than

01:03:46.140 this one influencer that Trudeau's government paid $2.5 million to over the last three years,

01:03:52.960 You know, if you do anything else other than that, then you're going to be crazy and you're

01:03:57.000 going to be ostracized and you will no longer be a part of the group.

01:04:00.420 And I think a lot of this and we had the isolation of the pandemic as well, where where

01:04:05.740 people are so they're clinging on to anything that they can get their hands on.

01:04:11.060 You know, they feel so insecure.

01:04:12.820 They feel so stomped on and they are so desperately trying to have meaning and value in their

01:04:19.680 life and things that once very easily created meaning and value have been completely condemned.

01:04:26.100 Things like having a family, things like saving yourself until marriage, these things that really

01:04:30.960 mean something to your soul and what you put out into the world by carrying yourself in a certain

01:04:36.400 way have just been completely eviscerated. And so what do these kids have now? They feel more

01:04:42.960 insecure than ever. They are depressed and they feel so desperate to feel like they mean something

01:04:49.120 And right now, meaning something has taken place in, oh, well, from the river to the sea, they don't even know what they're talking about. They don't know what river or sea. They couldn't even point it out on a map as one example of many.

01:05:04.680 So we have to break through conditioning, years of conditioning?

01:05:08.660 I think I think, yes, absolutely. I don't think it's going to happen overnight. But one thing that's really beautiful is is truly all it kind of takes is one. And it takes one person to be willing to risk being isolated from the group. You know, we have this herd mentality. The fact of the matter is the vast majority of us are sheep. Whether you want to admit that or not, that is that is truth.

01:05:31.260 um and so i think that i think that it's going to be really challenging but i would i'd say

01:05:37.180 actually probably my best piece of advice is to and this is hard i know how hard this is because

01:05:42.820 i talk to people in my comment sections all the time about this stuff but i think one of the the

01:05:47.760 best pieces of advice that i could give is to do it this sounds so awful but just very gently you

01:05:53.240 know like young people today if you even get to the point of saying like i'm right and you're wrong

01:05:59.120 you're done there's they are not listening to you and they are going to fight for the cause

01:06:03.920 stronger than they ever had before and again that comes from feeling i believe so insecure

01:06:09.480 and really not having anything of meaning in their lives anymore is it about making a logical

01:06:15.020 argument or is it about coming from a place of emotion maybe that is see if for me i'd say

01:06:23.180 illogical, duh. But truly, I think emotion is probably going to be, and to be fair, yeah,

01:06:28.100 we have soy boys nowadays. We have very sensitive kids who talk about their feelings a lot. I'm

01:06:34.280 generalizing, obviously, but I do think that taking things in a way that is so polar opposite

01:06:40.760 to vitriol or trolls in comment sections and to just speak to them really logically. I have plenty

01:06:47.380 of friends that don't agree with me on everything. And one thing I say when I get asked, people are

01:06:52.540 like, how could you ever be friends with somebody who, who like voted for Justin Trudeau? I'm like,

01:06:57.180 yeah, I don't agree with her policies on things at all. Um, but having said that, like, I know

01:07:03.440 where her heart is on certain issues. And so that kind of makes it easier because I understand where

01:07:09.560 her concerns come, what come from. And, and that helps me. And I think also too, it's, it's so

01:07:15.160 educational to, to talk with people that you don't agree with. Like it's the most amazing thing in

01:07:20.480 the world that we all don't agree with everything. Because if we did, we'd probably be living in

01:07:24.340 North Korea and not even know it. So I think it's incredible, really, that we don't all agree. And

01:07:30.680 you can learn so much from everybody. But I would really encourage, depending on the age, of course,

01:07:36.060 but to handle it very gently. Or, hey, listen, this is going to be the easiest way ever. Everybody

01:07:41.280 listen up here. If you want to make one of your young people come over to the right side of

01:07:48.380 history just get them to follow jasmine lane there you go oh that's right where can we find you

01:07:54.920 jasmine lane uh so i i am up on youtube it's just at jasmine lane spelt like you see it on the

01:08:02.500 screen there is no e at the end of jasmine um i'm on twitter and tiktok as well under the same

01:08:08.600 username uh and you can also find me on rumble and spotify excellent build up those other platforms

01:08:14.780 you never know if you're going to say something that youtube doesn't like they're going to take

01:08:18.520 you right down but uh you've been doing a great job jasmine thank you for coming on tonight and

01:08:24.420 hopefully we'll get you back again one of these days very soon yeah thank you so much awesome

01:08:28.960 talk to you later jasmine lane you can find her on on youtube that's where i first found her a few

01:08:35.380 months ago and and her stuff is is golden and she's overly not overly over opinionated with

01:08:42.720 jasmine late i still have some things i want to cover for you guys tonight so here's what we're

01:08:46.940 going to do we are going to the extension whenever i'm done with covering these things and i think

01:08:53.580 this is very important you guys because this video was released by the justice center for

01:08:58.880 constitutional freedoms yesterday i only saw it this morning and i'm very stoked about this you

01:09:04.440 know trudeau perot parliament on monday when he announced that he was intending to step down here

01:09:09.940 is James Manson. Every time I say that name, I get a chill. Manson, not James. Here is James

01:09:17.880 Manson from the JCCF talking about the article that they have filed with the Federal Court of

01:09:24.780 Canada. Well, good evening, everybody. James Manson here, constitutional lawyer. By now,

01:09:31.740 I think quite a number of you have probably seen the news on social media that the organization

01:09:39.820 that I work with. We've been able to file a challenge to Prime Minister Trudeau's

01:09:47.580 prorogation of Parliament that happened yesterday. That document was filed sometime this afternoon

01:09:55.420 and I would expect that hopefully we'll be getting going with that case on an urgent basis

01:10:00.700 very soon. Certainly the court will appreciate the gravity of the situation. But I wanted to reach out

01:10:07.340 to explain to everybody who's interested exactly what the case is about and what we can expect

01:10:14.320 maybe going forward. First of all, the case is interesting and very important and really quite

01:10:21.740 unique in our country. It never happened before. It's never happened before that a couple of

01:10:29.080 litigants, and in this case the litigants are two citizens of Nova Scotia, they have challenged the

01:10:36.440 Prime Minister's advice given to the Governor General to, as I say, prorogue Parliament.

01:10:43.560 So there's nothing inherently wrong with prorogation. Prorogation really is a temporary

01:10:49.320 suspension of Parliament. And usually what that is, is to give everybody a chance to legislatively

01:10:57.040 reset the situation. So oftentimes what happens is the government will have a speech from the throne,

01:11:03.320 there will be a direction laid out by the Speaker, or pardon me, by the Monarch, by the Governor

01:11:10.080 General in this case. And once that legislative agenda is finished, then there needs to be a new

01:11:17.320 direction. There needs to be new department instructions given, and there needs to be

01:11:21.980 new momentum established for new legislative policies, things like that. And that's normal.

01:11:29.820 That usually happens probably once every parliament or so.

01:11:33.680 However, where it gets tricky is that you can't have it done.

01:11:39.580 You can't prorogue parliament to avoid political trouble.

01:11:43.420 That's really what it comes down to in this case.

01:11:47.100 Our case is remarkably similar.

01:11:50.600 That's how, anyway, we will argue the point to the case in 2019

01:11:56.680 when Prime Minister Boris Johnson in the United Kingdom,

01:12:00.700 he attempted to prorogue Parliament for five weeks out of eight.

01:12:05.500 And the timing was very, very tricky because, as you guys may recall,

01:12:11.040 that was when the Brexit was coming

01:12:13.460 and they needed to have an agreement with the European Union

01:12:16.760 about how to exit from the EU.

01:12:19.340 And if they didn't, there could be a hard exit

01:12:21.800 and it would have been very catastrophic economically, politically

01:12:25.340 for the UK and maybe for the EU. So anyway, Johnson, Prime Minister Johnson at the time,

01:12:32.740 decided anyway to prorogue Parliament for five weeks of the eight remaining weeks leaving up to

01:12:38.300 the Brexit. And essentially, he wanted to avoid scrutiny from Parliament. He wanted to avoid the

01:12:45.460 tough questions, avoid all of the mess in the House of Commons that was happening at the time.

01:12:50.760 And so ultimately, this led to a challenge like the one that we've brought today. And the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom ruled unanimously, 11 votes to zero, 11 to zero, that the exercise of the prorogation power by Prime Minister Johnson to advise, at that point, the Queen, to prorogue was unlawful.

01:13:14.880 And essentially what the Supreme Court of the UK said at that point was that you can't, in the course of proroguing, you can't frustrate or prevent the ability of Parliament to oversee the government, to do its job, which is to oversee the government, to supervise the government.

01:13:35.080 Because as we all know, it's Parliament that is the supreme body in a Western parliamentary system.

01:13:42.420 It's Parliament, not the government.

01:13:44.200 It's Parliament as an entire body that is actually the supreme body of the country.

01:13:52.360 So in any event, that's what we're seeing happen in this case.

01:13:57.620 We are suggesting that like what happened in the UK when Prime Minister Johnson, you know, did what he did to really frustrate the will of Parliament to supervise the government, we're suggesting in the same vein that in this particular case, the Prime Minister has prorogued Parliament in order to really gain some political advantage here.

01:14:22.760 he has given us his reasons as you all know from yesterday's press conference the reasons are to

01:14:28.160 reset not legislative resetting but to reset the tone or the the the acrimony that he's been seeing

01:14:36.720 in in the house um well there's a way to do that it's called have an election there's a way to do

01:14:43.620 that it's called face the opposition have a have a motion of non-confidence and have an election

01:14:48.360 That would be the democratic and legitimate way to reset Parliament.

01:14:53.380 There's another issue, which is that why 11 weeks?

01:14:56.880 This is an 11-week prorogation.

01:14:59.220 That seems to be an awfully long time simply to have everybody's temperature cool down,

01:15:03.280 to use the Prime Minister's words yesterday.

01:15:06.280 And thirdly, there's also the stated intention of allowing the Liberal Party to have a leadership

01:15:12.340 race.

01:15:13.320 Now, I am not speaking politically at all in this case.

01:15:16.640 However, what I'm doing is I'm speaking from a legal point of view.

01:15:20.260 And as the UK said, the Supreme Court in the UK said, there must be a reasonable justification.

01:15:26.620 And a liberal party, a political party's internal leadership race really has nothing to do with the business of the government.

01:15:38.440 That's a party matter, not a government matter.

01:15:40.600 In any event, we say that in this case, the prorogation was without a reasonable justification

01:15:47.420 and therefore it really never happened.

01:15:50.600 What happened in the UK case was that essentially the Supreme Court found that the advice to

01:16:00.800 the Queen was never properly given, therefore it never really happened.

01:16:05.060 It wasn't of any real consequence.

01:16:07.120 And so the UK Supreme Court decided that Parliament, in fact, had never been prorogued and that it was free to free to resume sitting at the next day.

01:16:16.040 So that's what we'll be asking the court, the federal court in this case, to to conclude as well.

01:16:23.060 If the court is sympathetic with our argument and decides to allow our application, grant our application, we would expect, again, Parliament to resume sitting at the earliest opportunity.

01:16:37.120 All right, so we don't know what kind of chance the JCCF is going to have with getting the courts to overturn this prorogament, prorogation, whatever, but we do know it's the Federal Court of Canada they're going to, right?

01:16:51.180 So remember last year, early last year, maybe exactly a year ago now, January 23rd of last

01:16:56.460 year, the federal court issued their decision on the applications for judicial review, finding

01:17:01.400 the invocation of the Emergencies Act during the Freedom Convoy in 2022 was unreasonable.

01:17:08.580 So if we get that same judge on this, and I heard that he was retiring, but I'm not sure

01:17:13.340 if he has yet possibly we could get this prorogation overturned because it's not going

01:17:21.000 to come from the governor general look at this governor general mary simon presents awards in

01:17:27.820 commemoration of the person's case on the 95th anniversary of person's day the award recipients

01:17:34.100 are recognized for their contributions to the advancement of gender equality in the spirit

01:17:39.960 of reconciliation, I also want to acknowledge that we gather on the traditional territories

01:17:46.560 of the Blackfoot Confederacy, the Sutina, the Lithica, Nakoda nations, the Otipemis,

01:17:57.000 Siwak, Métis government, and all people who make their homes in the Treaty 7 region of

01:18:04.620 southern alberta the fight for gender equality is like a long climb up a mountain today i'm so happy

01:18:15.340 to see women thriving in all spheres of canada's economic democratic and cultural life all right

01:18:23.580 we don't need to see any more of that we know that mary simon is not going to do anything against the

01:18:28.540 wishes of justin trudeau so it's going to be up to the courts do we have a chance to win sure

01:18:34.140 And Justin Trudeau knows that as well.

01:18:37.620 Don't think for one second that he's not thinking there is no way the party is going to be able to come up with a leader in time before we have to go back.

01:18:49.640 March 24th is when this prorogation is supposed to end and they're supposed to go back to Parliament.

01:18:54.700 First of all, this would be a very abbreviated leadership race.

01:18:57.720 Nobody wants to enter it.

01:18:58.980 Even Dominique LeBlanc said today, I don't want it.

01:19:02.840 I'm not entering.

01:19:04.140 Liberals are asking him, please, will you reconsider that decision?

01:19:09.120 I don't want it.

01:19:10.700 Nobody else has decided to throw their hat in the ring for this.

01:19:14.140 So who does that leave?

01:19:16.560 That leaves Justin Trudeau.

01:19:19.060 So regardless of whether this prorogation stands or whether it's overturned by the court

01:19:24.780 and we get an earlier election, the bottom line is there's not going to be enough time

01:19:28.980 for the liberals to come up with a new leader.

01:19:30.580 Justin Trudeau is still the leader of the party, and he will.

01:19:34.140 I can guarantee, this is a prediction of mine, this is not based in anything factual, but I can

01:19:42.320 guarantee you that he will be the liberal leader in the next election. Nobody wants it. And then

01:19:48.820 after he gets completely and totally steamrolled, whether it's in February or whether it's in March

01:19:54.480 or May or whenever the election is, that's when the liberal party is going to take time to

01:19:59.560 reconstitute itself. And that's when they're going to start getting some serious leadership

01:20:05.400 candidates. And people like Mark Carney and Christia Freeland will then throw their hats

01:20:09.560 in the ring. Maybe even Melanie Jolie and Francois-Philippe Champagne and all of these

01:20:14.560 guys who don't want it now. And they don't want it now because they know they're going to get

01:20:18.300 their asses kicked in the election. It's that simple. But what I still don't get

01:20:26.140 is why they're clinging on to power so hard now.

01:20:33.000 Is there something coming that's going to prevent an election?

01:20:43.820 But we do know that Trump is certainly rattling some sabers down there in the United States.

01:20:49.380 And, you know, there are people up here who say,

01:20:52.180 hey, man, you know what?

01:20:53.060 I don't see how it would be a terrible thing if we joined the United States, not necessarily

01:20:58.080 as a state, but maybe we just kind of join together economically.

01:21:02.680 We start spending the U.S. dollar instead of the Canadian dollar.

01:21:05.780 Would that be so bad?

01:21:06.560 We'll still be Canada, but we'll be an official protectorate of the United States, kind of

01:21:15.080 sort of a territory, not necessarily a part of the United States, kind of like Puerto

01:21:21.960 Rico.

01:21:23.060 i don't know i and and something else that that people fail to realize and by the way this is

01:21:31.300 hilarious you know the last few years liberals all liberals have been yelling and screaming

01:21:36.840 you're a white nationalist and now who are the ones standing up and saying canada will never

01:21:42.700 ever ever become a part of the united states wouldn't that be something nationalist to say

01:21:47.960 it's all the liberals we're never going to allow donald trump so they're trying to fight this

01:21:52.580 election against Donald Trump now and Pierre Polyev has kind of been pushed into the background

01:21:57.720 a little bit these last few days. And I'm wondering if that's a good thing. And I noticed that Max

01:22:03.520 Bernier is trying to make more of a splash on social media these last few days as well. And I

01:22:08.400 think that's a good thing, too. I think it's time that the PPC comes out of hibernation and starts

01:22:13.520 actually campaigning. Now, the liberal leadership rules, I think we covered this a little bit last

01:22:18.580 night they're they're wonky 14 year olds can vote in this liberal leadership if in fact they have

01:22:27.620 one they're not changing their constitutional rules is what i'm saying here even though liberal

01:22:32.000 mps are urging them to reconsider that decision because you've got people who who are not canadian

01:22:37.560 citizens allowed to vote in this leadership election if in fact they have one and people

01:22:44.200 who are as young as 14 years old are allowed to vote. And it also opens up this election to more

01:22:52.100 foreign interference. And for a party that keeps yelling and screaming at their opposition

01:22:56.380 to get the clearance, you would think maybe they'd do something to clean that up just a little bit.

01:23:05.320 Donald Trump has officially sent a letter. Well, the U.S. here, even though Trump does not

01:23:10.720 officially represent the u.s yet this is from npr.org the u.s has sent a letter officially

01:23:17.280 notifying the united nations that it's leaving the world health organization starting the formal

01:23:22.980 process of withdrawal that president trump first threatened back in april when he halted funding

01:23:28.080 to the who wait a minute is this an old thing it's 2020 all right somebody sent me this and i thought

01:23:36.300 it was i thought it was it caught me they caught me wow i'm usually railing on other people hey

01:23:44.020 check the dates on those stories okay well donald trump is is removing the who from the united

01:23:49.980 states or removing the united states from the who that is going to happen how far is it going to go

01:23:54.880 i don't know i don't know and what other countries are going to join him who knows maybe canada will

01:24:02.740 be forced to Greenland Panama I don't know but yeah he is going to be taking the United States

01:24:10.440 out of the World Health Organization again which is going to be a blow to them it's going to be a

01:24:14.780 huge blow to them because they do a lot of the funding oops they do a lot of the funding for

01:24:20.620 the World Health Organization even though China and other countries control it more or less

01:24:27.020 through leadership and private philanthropists like bill gates and whatnot so this is going to

01:24:33.480 be an interesting thing and as trump said they're going to try and form this new health organization

01:24:38.200 this new world health organization um how is this going to affect google

01:24:46.600 and the reason i say that google and youtube the reason i ask that question is simply because

01:24:53.380 anytime you say anything that could possibly be in contrast to what the World Health Organization

01:25:01.360 has ruled on or stated about vaccines or illnesses, pandemics or whatnot, then they will shut you

01:25:08.540 down. They will take your video down. That's what YouTube does. And Google will not allow those

01:25:13.160 searches to appear anywhere in the first 10 pages of a search if you're looking for something like

01:25:17.080 that. So if the World Health Organization is removed from the United States, Google being a

01:25:25.720 United States-based company, would they still be able to go with the recommendations and the

01:25:30.260 statements made by the World Health Organization, or will they have to find a new organization

01:25:34.520 to align themselves with? What I'm asking is, will this alleviate the censorship on YouTube and

01:25:41.460 google somewhat we know facebook mark zuckerberg said last night facebook is going to be getting

01:25:47.180 rid of the fact checkers it's going to start in the united states and then it's going to spread

01:25:50.460 outward to the rest of the world hopefully we're next so we can get rid of all of this ridiculous

01:25:57.280 censorship anyway uh this is yeah this can be the last story we do for you before we move to the

01:26:03.020 extension on shadow davis.com for the all access members this may look like a feel-good headline

01:26:08.800 but it's not. It's on left-wing corporate CTV. Time for a refresh. The University of Alberta is

01:26:16.140 rebranding DEI. So they're keeping their DEI, diversity, equity, inclusion policy,

01:26:23.300 but they're changing the name of it to ACB. The president of the University of Alberta says the

01:26:32.340 decision to rebrand diversity equity and inclusion their policy was not influenced by critics

01:26:38.440 bill flanagan says the university in edmonton officially renamed its policy this month to

01:26:45.220 access community and belonging their consultations with more than a thousand members of the campus

01:26:52.000 community including students faculty and staff we have to be frank that some of the language

01:26:57.280 around DEI can be seen by some to be polarizing, Flanagan said in an interview with the Canadian

01:27:03.940 press. But what's really driving this is not me reading the papers about what's going on in the

01:27:09.200 United States. This change in language is one that really originated from our own community.

01:27:14.060 This was not a result of external matters. That's BS. Anytime you rebrand anything,

01:27:21.100 what you're trying to do is remove your attachment to that thing whatever that thing happens to be

01:27:28.620 so they're trying to make it feel like there is no dei at the university of alberta we've got

01:27:36.080 acb but that's not really the same thing this is nothing but a bunch of crap this is a lie

01:27:43.760 he knows it as well as anybody else and no matter how he tries to explain it away

01:27:48.180 we know better than that here's what i say president of the united or university of alberta

01:27:53.780 get rid of the policy it is discrimination based upon sex and race period and it should

01:28:02.420 for some reason it should be against the law in this country but if you're white

01:28:07.720 you can be discriminated against

01:28:10.040 it's true and you can look it up and any of the codes of any of the oh what do you call them the

01:28:20.000 human rights organizations province to province to province across canada all right guys that's

01:28:25.600 it for the show tonight by the way by the way c11 and c18 yeah i talked about that last night edna

01:28:31.200 we still have those two laws in place c63 is not happening by the way it's never going to go through

01:28:36.640 now. But we need to get rid of 11 and 18 right now, because those are the censorship laws that

01:28:42.880 are absolutely killing independent media in this country. It's absolutely insane. Darren,

01:28:49.460 thank you for being here tonight. Cora, thank you for watching on Facebook. Catherine, thank you

01:28:53.780 for watching tonight. Cheryl, Justin, Barb, Stephanie, Derek, Ellie, Earl, Catherine. By the

01:29:01.780 way jasmine texted me and said thank you all uh for me to thank you all for the very nice words

01:29:06.660 that you said about her in the comments i'll catch you guys tomorrow night eight o'clock central for

01:29:11.500 another shadow at night live stream and for those of you who are all access members at shadow davis

01:29:17.220 dot com i will see you on the extension in two minutes time i love you all i appreciate you all

01:29:23.300 thank you for being here tonight

01:29:31.780 guitar solo

01:30:01.780 We'll be right back.

The Shadoe Davis Show - January 09, 2025

Jan. 8th⧸2025- Special Jasmin Laine of ＂Over Opinionated＂

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