The Shadoe Davis Show - July 7th⧸2025- Guest Anitra Krishna Talks Media Corruption, Privy Council Polled on Fear

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00:04:00.000 Hello, everybody.

00:04:09.540 Welcome to Shadow at Night.

00:04:10.560 This is Monday, July the 7th, 2025.

00:04:13.420 On the show tonight, special guest, our friend Anita Krishna joins.

00:04:16.880 We're going to talk about Global's new series on vaccine injuries.

00:04:20.980 Now, remember that Anita worked there for a very long stretch,

00:04:24.380 and she knows a thing or two about how that place operates,

00:04:27.420 the media in general, journalism in general.

00:04:30.000 Lots of great stuff. I want to get her opinion on this whole three-part series about vaccine

00:04:35.680 injuries on Global News. And also, a pretty high-profile journalist has been asked to leave

00:04:42.500 the CBC. I forget his name. Let me see if I can pull this up here real quick.

00:04:47.360 Travis Danraj has been exited from the CBC. We're going to discuss that as well and a few other

00:04:54.160 things. Anita Krishna joins the show in just a couple of minutes. Hello, Michael in Brampton. 0.98

00:04:59.160 Kathy is watching in the Fox Warren, Manitoba area.

00:05:02.120 Tony is watching on X from Calgary.

00:05:04.300 Hello, Tony.

00:05:05.260 Lucette in St. John Baptiste.

00:05:06.860 Debbie's watching in Kipling, Saskatchewan.

00:05:09.380 Yvonne's in High River, Alberta.

00:05:11.080 Cheryl's watching from Alberta.

00:05:12.520 Janet is in Aurelia, Ontario.

00:05:15.040 Hello, Sherry in Winnipeg.

00:05:16.460 Lance is watching tonight.

00:05:17.740 Iris in Moyi, BC.

00:05:19.740 Shelley is watching in the Okanagan somewhere.

00:05:21.880 Kev, happy birthday, buddy.

00:05:24.400 Happy 6-5 to you, my friend, and many, many, many more.

00:05:27.600 thank you for everything for the past five years hello rita john wanda sandy's watching on x in

00:05:35.320 calgary hello ellen on vancouver island carla's in calgary hello hope watching in fort mack

00:05:40.560 lucette's watching in saint jean baptiste over on rumble we have white grub 12 dog park lady

00:05:47.140 suzy q world peace notable jimmy james nutsy dog lips and goshi 26 and more and if you guys want

00:05:55.880 to help get this show out there I'd certainly appreciate that we all would like and share get

00:06:00.680 this out to as many people as you possibly can a quick announcement before we bring Anita on here

00:06:07.300 and let me just bring this up this weekend there won't be a show on Thursday night or Friday night

00:06:13.460 well maybe on Friday night we'll do it live from the ostrich farm I'm going back out there because

00:06:17.400 I promised that I would emcee the big farm aid Canada event July the 11th through 13th which is

00:06:23.580 this coming weekend. It's going to be a blast. They've got 13 or 14 bands lined up. Tamara Leach

00:06:30.280 is going to be there. Pastor Artur Pavlosky is going to be there. There's the ostriches. They're

00:06:35.480 going to be there, obviously. We're not going to take it. Join the rebellion to save small farms

00:06:40.640 and free-range living. This is farm aid. We're not just doing this for the ostriches, although we are

00:06:47.060 doing it for them. We're doing it for all of the small and medium-sized farms all across the

00:06:51.200 country who were being squeezed by the federal government through the united nations the mission

00:06:55.860 the ostrich farm has faced unjust persecution from government overreach the festival is more

00:07:01.800 than music it's a movement we're standing up for farmers rights animal dignity food sovereignty

00:07:06.840 govern government overreach property rights the whole shebang my friends and we would love to see

00:07:12.780 you there so you can get your tickets at save our ostriches.com again that is save our ostriches

00:07:21.060 dot com we would love to see you there this weekend just have a beer sit back relax the

00:07:28.240 weather is supposed to be absolutely awesome in the area of 30 degrees and sunshine we have got

00:07:33.660 water big huge water trucks coming out this weekend you got the river if you want to cool down

00:07:40.360 family entertainment you name it it's going to be a blast we'll see you at ostrich fest this weekend

00:07:47.340 make that farm aid ostrich fest was last month i guess we can call this ostrich fest mark two as

00:07:53.940 well this weekend universal ostrich farm in edgewood british columbia we'll be right back

00:08:00.400 with anita krista after this

00:08:17.340 hello my friend how are you doing it's nice to see your face hello how are you

00:08:39.900 i'm good how are you you know i don't even know why i bother fixing my hair it always looks the

00:08:44.880 you look great you look great and let me just say this let me just stop it please you're

00:08:53.860 embarrassing me let me just say this it was such an awesome pleasure to meet you in person

00:08:59.740 a few weeks ago at james and marcellus i i just i went wow that's that's really her that's really

00:09:05.900 anita that's really cool yeah five foot one of me showed up well i was happy to finally meet you

00:09:11.920 person because we've done this a number of times not as much as we should have but here we are i

00:09:17.040 was thrilled to meet you i'm a big i'm barely ready i don't have enough makeup on but like um

00:09:25.920 yeah i was thrilled to meet you and i drove out to meet you and it wasn't that far it was just in

00:09:30.720 abbotsford yeah you got lost though oh well who can find that place the address said fraser highway

00:09:38.480 and i'm like this is not the fraser highway oh where is this and yeah and you know my goo i had

00:09:44.700 muted my google map so that she wasn't talking to me you know what that's like when they don't talk

00:09:49.500 to you yeah yeah yeah i know you know it's funny i saw you drive by a couple of times did you yeah

00:09:54.880 i did and i thought i should text her and i thought i'll wait one more time see if she finds

00:10:01.160 it on her own thank you i appreciate that and then i click my oh then somebody came to rescue

00:10:07.040 me james yes james came out yeah so look i know that you've dropped a video already about global's

00:10:15.120 vaccine injury series i think it's a three-piece thing they they released last week and you were

00:10:21.440 incredulous i didn't watch the whole thing and the reason for that is because i wanted to be

00:10:26.000 completely and totally surprised by your reaction about this but before we get to that i want to

00:10:32.240 play at least one part of this and we can come back and talk about it yeah okay here we go i

00:10:38.980 didn't feel like i was there to work i felt like i was there to kind of hang out and socialize

00:10:43.660 this former employee whose identity we have agreed to protect for fear of repercussions

00:10:48.440 says working at the vaccine injury support program felt like high school there was definitely no

00:10:55.000 shortage of phones out watching youtube the slushy machine was cool ping pong was definitely a regular

00:11:00.920 thing. The federal government hired a company called Oxaro to run the program and paid them

00:11:06.700 50.6 million dollars. Global News spoke with more than a dozen current and former Oxaro employees

00:11:13.920 whose comments included working there was a joke with drinking Fridays, inexperienced underpaid

00:11:20.900 staff who weren't properly trained. I don't think anyone actually understood the severity or the

00:11:26.200 relevance of the program that was being contracted to the firm. The vaccine injury support program

00:11:30.900 or VISP, was created to provide financial support to people who are seriously and permanently

00:11:36.680 injured by vaccines. People like Ross Whiteman.

00:11:41.460 They're just doing a piss-poor job of supporting the vulnerable.

00:11:46.200 A former commercial pilot and realtor, Ross was diagnosed with Guillain-Barré syndrome

00:11:50.960 after receiving his COVID vaccine, a rare but recognized side effect.

00:11:56.600 His claim was among the first to be approved by VISP.

00:12:00.900 And yet four years later, every day is a fight against his body and the program.

00:12:08.040 At the moment, I'm probably out about $25,000.

00:12:11.760 In its policy for VISP, the Public Health Agency of Canada said the injured will have fair and timely support.

00:12:18.960 But Ross Whiteman waited nearly a year and a half while unable to work for a full injury payout,

00:12:24.660 Three more months for income replacement, and still regularly battles the program for his medical expenses.

00:12:32.200 It could take a month. It could take 12 months.

00:12:35.120 Some former workers say there was no sense of urgency.

00:12:39.240 There was an amount of work you were expected to finish.

00:12:41.540 Every day.

00:12:42.340 And you weren't hitting those targets.

00:12:44.000 No, probably well below.

00:12:47.880 What was lost in the program were the people.

00:12:50.900 They were merely names on paper. Nothing more than that.

00:12:54.660 Today, Ross Whiteman is on his seventh case manager.

00:12:58.720 He's lost his health, his savings, and perhaps worst of all, he's lost hope.

00:13:04.260 We're such a small group of people, I just feel like it's on to the next one.

00:13:09.140 In a statement, Oxaro said this is a new program,

00:13:12.140 and it aims to provide a process that ensures all cases are treated fairly

00:13:16.180 and with the same care, respect, and due diligence.

00:13:19.240 It says its timelines depend on each case's nature and complexity.

00:13:24.660 yeah okay so i want to get your take immediately from this okay all right ross whiteman but i

00:13:33.860 didn't watch that part so my story that i did yesterday i focused on the two parts i'd seen

00:13:38.380 bits of that one my immediate reaction watching that was the first time i saw it is ross whiteman

00:13:43.980 did get some press so he's a name that a lot of people recognize that he was vaccine injured and

00:13:49.160 he was one of the ones to get a payout first because i i remember hearing about him i don't

00:13:53.620 know if you you recall his name but i recall hearing his name and he was actually somebody

00:13:58.140 that did some that the press did some stories on unbelievably and i think this was a year ago

00:14:04.180 so the fact that carolyn jarvis uh chose to feature him no discredit to him he should

00:14:09.960 absolutely be featured everybody should know his name he should be a household name but he he did

00:14:15.600 get some press how about some of the others and in that story she said ross actually said you know

00:14:22.620 we're a small group of people we're going to get ignored well i can tell you and i'm pretty sure

00:14:27.100 you know from doing your own show with the comments you get do you feel this group is small

00:14:32.620 out there that reaches out to you anytime yeah anytime i i do a video i read each and every

00:14:39.560 single comment on all the different platforms and i and this has been going on for years where

00:14:45.000 people go my this happened to my brother this happened to my child this everybody goes and

00:14:49.720 tells you their story i don't see a small group of people out there so no discredit to him and and

00:14:57.080 the the the fantastic thing about this series is that now i've long said nothing happens unless

00:15:05.380 the news tells you it happened so it didn't happen if the news didn't tell you so all these people

00:15:09.840 that we say hey have you heard that you could get injured from this people for years have been

00:15:15.620 laughing in our face and now now the news legitimizes it so for the news to actually

00:15:21.920 do these stories that is great so i'm actually stunned that the producers of global national

00:15:27.680 um decided that they would go with this series and maybe we could talk about pontificate on the

00:15:33.160 reasons why i was about to ask you why do you think they did this yeah all of a sudden yeah

00:15:38.220 that's that's that's one thing so that like yeah okay so the fact that they did this this is great

00:15:45.380 this sort of legitimizes it but the framing of the story is hey it's rare hey you know uh the

00:15:53.140 the mom the lady who lost her husband and one of the stories is like i don't want to be the poster

00:15:58.140 child for anti for an anti-vaxxer really you know if i could get t-shirts printed i'm an anti-vaxxer

00:16:05.660 i would because if you lost your husband and the father of your children due to this maybe you

00:16:11.440 should say, you know what? I'm not into this. I'm not into these vaccines. You know, this was not

00:16:17.400 the, this is a, you guys led me down a path and, and this was not the right path. But even in the

00:16:23.280 first video that Carolyn did, she said the husband would have trusted the science. So, you know,

00:16:30.780 we were all on the right path. You know, I don't know the husband's name, sorry, that, you know,

00:16:36.120 he would have trusted the science and I don't want to be the anti-vaxxer. So they frame it like that.

00:16:41.440 they frame it as the way the news always does is going after the bad guy going after the bad

00:16:47.520 mechanic that's ripping off granny so they framed it like we're going after x oxaro look at these

00:16:53.180 incompetent staffers at x sorrow aren't they awful which that's a legitimate angle of the story

00:16:58.920 and what everybody is waiting for is is one day is global gonna say we're sorry we led you down

00:17:06.780 this path well that's an interesting take who is this carolyn anyway is she one of their big names

00:17:13.600 in in global news oddly enough like as many times as i worked on global national i never

00:17:19.340 worked with her in person because she was always out east um and then um i did see her in the

00:17:26.000 newsroom one time when she was filling in and everybody was so happy to see her but i didn't 0.94

00:17:30.420 have a relationship with her uh you know she's a very good looking red-headed woman and she had

00:17:35.240 dated one of the cameramen there and they i saw them in the newsroom because they locked eyes and

00:17:42.100 they were looking at one another and i was like oh what's going on here and then and then i found

00:17:46.380 out later they dated no big deal people date you know i'm not saying anything about that but she's

00:17:51.040 not somebody i know does she have like do you think that she has some pull within global to

00:17:55.880 make this happen yeah oh yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah i'm wondering like the genesis of a

00:18:01.280 story here anita i mean like you you worked on the floor for a while you're a director at global

00:18:04.940 for goodness sakes for global news and and you know all of this and you've got a very long tenure

00:18:09.040 with them you know you know how how a story comes from the seeds of a story to being produced and

00:18:15.780 put on the news every single night how do you think this happened do you think somebody finally

00:18:21.680 just said all right we're getting way too many of these we're we're gonna have to do something

00:18:26.140 i think so i think okay so global national has a producer pod a producer team for them to produce

00:18:33.160 the half hour show they have like five people producing it and it is a shit show the 230 show

00:18:39.260 that goes out is a total disaster and i could tell you a bunch of funny stories about that

00:18:43.660 but we literally the other producers laugh not laugh at them but they always say it takes five

00:18:49.340 people to produce that half hour show they are the true example of too many cooks but anyway

00:18:54.460 they do their show and um every day they have story meetings and you know if they're going to

00:19:00.980 do a big series like this obviously they're going to get together in their meetings and talk about

00:19:05.340 how they're going to address this so perhaps I'm only guessing because of all this pushback uh this

00:19:11.740 I mean ever since this happened can you imagine the emails that they get on the people calling

00:19:16.920 the station um and how nobody even when you look at their social media the anchors

00:19:23.020 I don't want to talk too much but like the the like the anchors will just post pictures of them

00:19:30.040 going to restaurants or them going to like a variety club thing it's like are you going to

00:19:35.500 ever post something about news i don't care that you're went to your son's baseball game

00:19:41.740 you're an anchor it humanizes them though anita it humanizes them to the audience don't you think

00:19:47.200 oh is that why they do it i guess though yeah i don't know i mean i do i do recall you know

00:19:53.240 when i was working at chorus which is part of global yeah um and we would do the the story

00:19:59.280 meetings in the morning and before we went, but that was radio. That's different. There was never

00:20:03.900 really, you know, produced features, right? It was just, what are we going to talk about this

00:20:08.540 morning? Here's what we've got. Let's pick and choose. We've got a dozen things. But when it

00:20:13.060 comes to producing, I mean, a television piece like this, it takes a while, doesn't it? It takes

00:20:18.360 like a good week or two maybe to put together these pieces. You got to get the interview

00:20:22.260 or interviews. You've got to get the production done. You've got to figure out how long you want

00:20:26.980 it to be how many parts you want it to be what angles you want to cover it can take a while right

00:20:31.200 it can take a while and so maybe they were working on it for a little bit but it can't it's it's

00:20:36.760 something it's not that hard and we work fast there or we we were an absolute sausage factory

00:20:41.820 so when somebody decides we we want to do it maybe they just thought we'll do a one part and then

00:20:46.720 maybe it evolved into more as they started to do more so somebody so what what i think somebody

00:20:52.300 now you're making me think about it like somebody they all probably the producer pod got together

00:20:57.340 and said i think we need to address something we're getting so much pushback of maybe injured

00:21:02.480 people and maybe this was their way of doing it and maybe somehow they got a lead on this oxaro

00:21:08.780 thing and they know that they could hitch their wagon to oxaro and in that way they're covering

00:21:13.760 vaccine injury but also absolving themselves of talking about what they did during the pandemic

00:21:19.800 so i feel that's what maybe they did this is interesting because as i was watching that piece

00:21:25.280 again i played it last friday night and i forget the name of the vaccine injured fellow who was in

00:21:30.180 it you remember ross whiteman ross okay so it you know it's good that they covered his story and that

00:21:35.320 he did get some press maybe last year or the year before that but as you say this is not a small

00:21:40.320 group of people as a matter of fact i'm having three vaccine injured people on the show tomorrow

00:21:45.400 night. And I wonder, you know, I mean, this has been going on with with Ross, but it's also been

00:21:54.640 going on with hundreds, probably thousands of other people. And the media could have made a

00:22:01.280 difference if they'd have put this on a couple of years ago, three years ago, people suffering

00:22:05.700 badly, being ignored, falling through the cracks of the medical system, being laughed at by their

00:22:10.520 own doctor, as you pointed out, or earlier, you know, their friends, family, you know, you're not

00:22:17.220 vaccine injured. You're just you're just sick. You're a liar. I mean, how many times? I mean,

00:22:22.640 these are the stories that I've been hearing from these people. And so now Global decides they want

00:22:29.220 to do this to absolve themselves possibly of the responsibility that they didn't do it three years

00:22:34.540 ago and did you did you push for it when you were working there as well because you know this all

00:22:42.320 happened really fast like 2020 the the poison got to the earth somehow and that's even questionable

00:22:50.440 like i really how did that leak out okay you're telling whatever that's that's another topic so

00:22:55.920 uh the poison is out oh in a year we've got the antidote you better take this antidote oh you

00:23:02.260 don't want to take it or you're going to get fired. Oh, you don't want to take it. You're a bad person,

00:23:06.520 granny killer, all that kind of thing. But my cousin, I told, I pretty much screamed from the

00:23:12.280 hilltops everywhere I went about this in 2021, um, that, uh, I have a 24 year old cousin at the time

00:23:19.020 he was 24. He took a Pfizer. He got Guillain-Barre syndrome, my little cousin. And I used to change

00:23:25.500 his diaper. Like, this is my little, you know, very close to him. And he took a shot. And then

00:23:33.080 about a week later, collapsed in the shower. And my aunt had to carry him and they couldn't walk.

00:23:39.720 And then he couldn't walk for six months. So I always say to him, I'm like, Oh, were you skydiving?

00:23:46.340 Did you jump off a cliff and break both your legs? No, he didn't. What do you do that all of a sudden

00:23:51.480 you can't walk. He took a jab. He became paralyzed. So I went to the newsroom and told

00:23:58.560 everybody. And they pretty much said, F you. And they said, did he have a pre-existing condition?

00:24:06.280 A pre-existing condition of what? What pre-existing condition you have that would make you paralyzed?

00:24:13.960 No, stupid. He took a shot and now he can't walk. Are you going to tell the public he took a shot

00:24:19.740 and now he can't walk are you gonna talk about this and so many people were uh contacting the

00:24:26.900 newsroom but a lot of those emails i didn't see but we certainly know that dr hopp wrote an open

00:24:31.840 letter to dr bonnie henry and we put that woman that vile woman on tv every day and hammered her 0.81

00:24:39.880 message to you all right every day this woman she's getting the order of canada did you know 1.00

00:24:45.280 that how how yeah i saw that i would like i oh yeah what do you think yeah it makes my 1.00

00:24:55.400 she should be on trial she had no way of knowing the safety when she was saying these things for

00:25:05.460 pregnancy and all that kind of thing she didn't tell you anything and i would say that a lot of

00:25:10.660 people at global just listen to her because they're not really doing their own research

00:25:14.300 anyway but but to get back to ganberrae which was a common side effect of course i told everybody

00:25:19.660 there so if if you tell people in the newsroom hey this happened most in a normal circumstance

00:25:25.060 the newsroom would be like what and oh hey we're hearing reports that other people are getting

00:25:30.060 injured we better tell the public and so they didn't tell the public do you think that during

00:25:38.400 this time and things were a lot different it's it's almost impossible to go back and try and

00:25:44.460 remember that period and think that we actually lived through it like just you know but do you

00:25:50.640 think that they were just scared to say anything and you weren't or were they completely brainwashed

00:25:57.600 and hypnotized by all of this nonsense and i'm talking about everybody i'm talking about managers

00:26:03.920 I'm talking about reporters. I'm talking about the people on the desk. I'm talking about

00:26:08.280 all of them. Um, I would say like some people generally believed what we were putting on TV,

00:26:15.660 right? So if you see in your, in your, uh, wires, if you see, uh, something come in,

00:26:21.920 it says, uh, five dead in a tornado, you're pretty much going to say, Oh, I guess that's

00:26:25.860 five dead. We're like, why would you question that? Right. Unless you get a tip that it wasn't

00:26:30.060 and then you go with that right so that's what that's that's the disconnect like I can understand

00:26:35.820 believing something but when then you hear reports oh no there's something else that

00:26:42.220 not that the fact that they didn't want to look at it I couldn't understand and so to answer your

00:26:47.640 question there were reporters there and anchors that would talk to me like you know you're just

00:26:52.420 chatting and then one girl I remember saying she said oh my god like give me my booster like I'll

00:26:58.220 take as many of these as possible. I'm so freaked out. So she was legit freaked out. And another

00:27:04.440 anchor who worked on the morning show, she was a nice lady. She's like, oh, Anita, did you get 0.94

00:27:09.740 yours? And I said, no, I'm not getting that. And then she goes, OK, OK, it's your choice. And I

00:27:15.100 was like, yeah, it's my choice. Let's just wait and see what happens. And she goes, I ran and got

00:27:19.080 mine. So I think they were just as scared as anything. These are like normal producers and

00:27:24.320 reporters that work there, anchors. But some, I would say management was a different kettle of

00:27:30.880 fish. The news director, the editorial news director, Bupinder Hundile, that's his name.

00:27:37.560 And like, the guy that fired me, my operations manager, and like senior assignment editors,

00:27:43.460 I think they were delusional and stupid. But I think somewhere from above, they knew that

00:27:48.240 you better not be saying anything anti-vax. Somewhere they got those orders that I still

00:27:54.040 don't know where they got them from do you have you had you seen that before anything like that

00:27:58.640 before before this I mean you were there for years and so were you ever given directives

00:28:02.960 straight from the top you will not touch this story ever never never I never saw anything like

00:28:08.860 that in my life like never never never never and I never saw um I was thinking about this because

00:28:16.840 i knew we were going to talk about it like i never saw this zombie like uh mannerisms of putting the

00:28:25.700 news together like i never saw that like you know when uh the shutdowns and the border shutdowns

00:28:32.560 were happening everybody was just like oh border shutting down oh this nobody was like what the

00:28:36.840 hell is actually happening is this necessary like no and everybody went with it like a like a

00:28:42.260 fucking walking dead zombie i i wonder about that and i was about to ask you that because i remember

00:28:47.580 going through all of this and yeah of course i was concerned listening to it everybody should have

00:28:51.960 been when you first hear all of this panic but i was not one of these guys to go you know there's

00:28:58.960 none of that i mean it was like all right well okay what exactly is this what what is it right

00:29:04.560 and then the time goes on a little bit and you could tell when the media and the government got

00:29:10.480 their story together. It was about a month and a half, I'm going to say, after they shut everything

00:29:15.060 down. Because before that, people seemed to be telling the truth. Bonnie Henry seemed to be

00:29:19.720 telling the truth about those stupid surgical masks. So did Teresa Tam. And then they got 1.00

00:29:24.720 their walk-in orders. All of a sudden, you have to wear a mask, right? And I thought, hmm, that's

00:29:30.080 interesting. And they all got it at the same time. And they got it from somewhere. I'm not sure

00:29:34.740 somewhere where it came from and and so you know the same thing with the vaccines when they came

00:29:40.760 out right the same thing with the case count it was always in the corner of your tv screen for

00:29:45.280 what a year and a half two years so i wonder you know people have had time to figure this out

00:29:54.960 journalists by and large in my opinion are a smart group of people they're a curious group of people

00:30:01.200 they always want to know that's why they've chosen that profession in the first place

00:30:05.040 so why did it take so long for this to happen people have been suffering like i said for a

00:30:12.620 very long time and only now again something happened somewhere inside of global and i wonder

00:30:21.160 if this is a seed that will germinate across to left-wing corporate ctv and maybe city news and

00:30:29.560 maybe even CBC. Maybe if those outlets start reporting on this stuff, then you'll start to

00:30:37.780 see the seeds of change happen. But you're right when you say that journalists by nature are

00:30:44.040 curious people. Although I do see that dying in the industry. I sometimes feel like sometimes

00:30:50.780 younger, I don't know if younger people, I don't know. You know how sometimes people don't say,

00:30:55.580 well i don't know like i don't know this tell me about it that like people want to pretend like

00:31:00.700 they know everything it's i think a disease of a 30 year old sometimes they're like no no i know

00:31:04.960 this i know you don't know everything and you better go find out so natural curiosity i did

00:31:09.940 see dying a little bit in the newsroom but when that's you know nothing to do with covid but like

00:31:15.800 when when there's so much information about the who investigation and the the the origins of the

00:31:23.920 virus and there's so much question about that i don't like for example brand new style of vaccine

00:31:30.980 never before been used on people i mean all of that stuff right like what's the fastest vaccine

00:31:36.000 ever yeah then what's the fastest vaccine ever developed and oh my god and no there was no

00:31:42.060 questions about that i found amazing amazing like like you know kids still are injecting themselves

00:31:48.060 with insulin for diabetes and they've been going on about that for years i don't see them come up

00:31:53.060 with a cure for that i see we're still doing daffodil walks to raise money for breast cancer

00:31:58.180 or whatever we've been raising money for cancer since i've been alive well you haven't figured

00:32:02.480 out some revolution there but all of a sudden you figured out this covid thing vaccine in a jiffy

00:32:07.660 so how did that happen and so and for people to not question it because they don't question the

00:32:12.780 word vaccine they oh it's a vaccine oh well they came up with a vaccine right and and then and then

00:32:20.140 this one kid that i worked with who did camera he was a young kid and he he was 22 24 or something

00:32:26.240 like that and i said you know you can't what's next you can't force everybody to take an injection

00:32:32.660 what is the next thing are they gonna like force you to all swallow a pill that they think you

00:32:37.220 should have put on a cream all over your face that you think you should have what is next like

00:32:41.600 where does this end and the kid said to me that's not gonna happen that would be like some weird

00:32:46.560 dystopia as they were living in this weird dystopia in the dystopia yeah and there was

00:32:55.620 an anchor in the room at the time and he turned around and walked away he's like i can't handle

00:32:58.760 this i can't take this interestingly you know when we talk about the young people i think you're

00:33:03.480 right about them i think that they probably think they know everything and they're maybe a little

00:33:08.640 bit scared too right to question anybody i recall working at at chorus in winnipeg and we had the

00:33:14.960 police spokesperson uh in the building and i was asking him questions he was on my show and and

00:33:20.520 he said we had a crime last night a man was stabbed downtown and i said oh yeah who's the

00:33:25.920 suspect it was well he's a 19 year old male with long hair i said any other features that you want

00:33:34.400 to mention right now the guy was aboriginal but he didn't want to give that description and i kept

00:33:39.100 adam and adam and adam until finally he did i said well look at you know the reason that you're

00:33:43.660 talking about this in the first place is because you want people to stay safe from this guy who's

00:33:48.660 still at large and yet you're going to sit there and not describe him right and he did get me he

00:33:54.240 was shooting me looks like daggers with his eyes but maybe some of the older more veteran reporters

00:34:00.200 were scared because they're trying to protect their jobs their mortgage payments their

00:34:05.400 retirement savings and all of that stuff so they they knew that they should ask but they didn't

00:34:10.320 anyway yeah uh yes you're right uh i don't know if i could paul johnson he's he he did all these

00:34:22.720 stories that everybody was just crapping all over him because of his terrible bias stories the way

00:34:27.940 he covered the rallies the way he covered the freedom movement the way he just crapped all

00:34:32.700 over everybody but inside i want to say i feel like i don't think he believed that because i

00:34:38.740 I remember we were in the kitchen one time and he's like, Anita, um, have you heard about this

00:34:44.020 laboratory thing? I said, yeah, I have heard about that. I said, don't you think it's funny? We're

00:34:48.580 not telling the people that he's like, I do. I do think that that's odd. And then I said, you know,

00:34:54.080 people have been very mean to me in this building because I don't want to take this thing. Um,

00:34:59.020 and he goes, you will, if anybody's mean to you, you send them to me, you send them to me. He was

00:35:03.100 real nice to me and i feel like in his heart he didn't want to be reporting that way maybe i'm

00:35:08.900 wrong and then eventually he got taken off that beat i don't think he could handle it anymore

00:35:13.140 so he started doing other like different fluffy stories because he was getting attacked

00:35:17.080 well maybe he shouldn't have been such a he shouldn't have done a shitty job but who told

00:35:21.960 him to do this shitty job why did he feel like he couldn't go to someone and say hey we're not

00:35:26.380 reporting this what was this why did everybody just have to shut up about it that's what he was

00:35:32.040 a veteran guy he'd been around yeah oh yeah yeah uh he was a global national reporter for a while

00:35:37.200 he was the asia bureau chief for a while he was an older reporter and maybe he knew shut up play

00:35:44.000 the game he's at i think he had two houses he had a house across the border like i think he lived

00:35:50.080 across the border so it's like what's he gonna do he maybe had uh i don't even know if he had kids

00:35:55.180 he might have had kids i don't know he's got to earn a living what's he gonna do go work at the

00:35:58.860 gap like when he gets fired well why did you do it then i did i worked at a car dealership

00:36:07.400 no no like why did you do it i mean like why why did you all of these people at global i mean

00:36:12.580 how many people who worked in that building 80 70 hundreds hundreds yeah okay so you're the only one

00:36:19.660 why gonna say something why why did you do and i'm not i'm not believe me i'm not vilifying i'm

00:36:26.040 actually I love that you did but why did you feel is it because you thought that maybe you could

00:36:31.340 get through to some of these people or you thought there was already some people who

00:36:35.320 had spoken out about it did you know that you were the only one at the time

00:36:38.820 yeah well I knew I was the only one and I knew people were talking to me in secret about how

00:36:45.540 they felt and I just think well how do you keep something like this secret you know people

00:36:51.460 are going to die if we don't tell the truth so i have a line there right that is my line

00:37:00.760 i can't just sit there because i researched so much about this vaccine and gavi uh and

00:37:08.560 garrett vandenbosch who was saying for god's sake whatever you do do not give this to children

00:37:13.340 and this is why and i'm seeing all this but we're not reporting this in the news

00:37:18.620 and my own family members have been injured. I have an aunt that has polio who took the polio

00:37:24.180 jab. So I think my whole life, I was like, I don't think these things work. Right. And that's

00:37:29.440 my line. Okay. Like if I was like a car salesman and I'm trying to like fleece a woman out of her

00:37:35.520 pensions to upgrade and upsell her a car, that's pretty shitty, but I'm not going to kill her. 0.99

00:37:40.920 But like, I think doing jabs and giving jabs to pregnant women and things like that,

00:37:45.320 that is i'm sorry you know that's an absolute no like i don't even know how you i sleep at night

00:37:54.500 because i did what i could against those people who i i i don't know i find

00:38:00.560 that's the line people are dying and look at like people that you've interviewed i don't know

00:38:06.820 kayla for example yeah you gotta have her on by the way are you gonna have her on yes i she i

00:38:12.760 she's commute i you know what because i work every day and i get behind i'm never on top of

00:38:17.820 videos but i always wanted to talk to her and other people like her and she did reach out and

00:38:23.560 i can't wait to talk to her because i want to know what she thought of all this and what what

00:38:28.000 what she was thinking as a normal person how did the media make her feel kayla pollack by the way

00:38:34.680 is who we're talking about i guess i should bring her back on um so the other thing here

00:38:40.500 is this story of the cbc reporter or i guess he was an anchor or a show host travis dange raj

00:38:48.120 accusing cbc of bias lack of diversity of opinion scathing resignation letter

00:38:54.040 um and he says it's an involuntary resignation meaning he's fired he says i'm stepping down not

00:39:02.960 by choice but because the canadian broadcasting corporation has made it impossible for me to

00:39:07.940 continue my work with integrity 20 years he was in the media with bell with global and then with

00:39:14.700 cbc did canada tonight with travis donraj and he was not even there for two years when they

00:39:21.720 when they got rid of him he says when i joined the cbc i did so with a clear understanding of

00:39:26.960 its mandate the belief in its importance to canadian democracy i was told i would be a bold

00:39:31.700 voice in journalism i took that role seriously i worked to elevate underrepresented stories

00:39:37.600 expand political balance and uphold the journalistic values Canadians expect from their

00:39:41.880 public broadcaster but what happens behind the scenes at CBC too often contradicts what's shown

00:39:47.740 to the public performative diversity tokenism a system designed to elevate certain voices

00:39:52.900 and diminish others what's your take on that it's hard to know specifically what he's talking about

00:40:00.380 I have seen bits of Travis Dunraj around and he's quite a I think a straight shooter from what I've

00:40:06.600 seen like he was one of those mainstream guys that actually you know go for the other side so

00:40:11.100 this i this i'm imagining isn't really a covid thing i i don't know but this might be a political

00:40:16.800 thing and i think he was hosting a show called canada tonight on cbc which is funny because

00:40:21.980 bctv had a show that i worked on with bill good canada tonight you know and i when when i was

00:40:26.760 very young i was working on that show um so i believe in that article they replaced him with

00:40:32.740 That old codger, Ian Hanna-Mansing.

00:40:35.140 They took out the young brown one and put an old one in or whatever.

00:40:40.200 But why?

00:40:41.600 Ian Hanna-Mansing.

00:40:44.040 I'm really shaking him.

00:40:45.400 He has, like, no expression on his face or whatever.

00:40:48.360 But anyway, he'll do what he's told.

00:40:50.140 He ain't going to.

00:40:51.440 He's one of those dudes to me.

00:40:52.920 I think he's going to do what he's told.

00:40:53.980 But I think Travis had some chutzpah, had a bit of spunk, you know,

00:40:58.760 had a bit of, like, hey, what are we doing?

00:41:00.480 And I wonder if they were trying to I don't know what they were trying to do with a guest that he was going to interview and stuff like that, because CBC is going to get the guests.

00:41:11.220 Yeah. You're going to book all the MPs. You're going to book the Christopher Freelands.

00:41:16.520 You're going to you're going to get Carney. You're going to get all his henchmen.

00:41:19.540 So, you know, Francois Philippe, Francois Philippe and all that.

00:41:24.300 the network is going to get the big interview okay so they can't have a network anchor that

00:41:29.820 maybe is too cantankerous although i don't really know what was going on he has to tell us

00:41:34.860 so um you reached out to him didn't you i would somebody tweeted something at me and then i put

00:41:41.580 at with him and then i said hey i'd love to talk to you but i didn't like formally reach out to him

00:41:47.340 but i could because i'd love to hear what was going on what what i can only imagine his producers

00:41:54.460 were like um boy or not boys his producers were like you gotta reign this in i mean i don't know

00:42:02.920 what he wanted to do who he wanted to book i don't know the details it's all in the details of the

00:42:07.840 story but it sounds like he's probably got a uh uh nda non-disclosure agreement for maybe six months

00:42:15.480 even a year possibly he's not oh that's nice so they wait for the story to die before he can talk

00:42:21.380 about it yeah yeah he did say too in his little thing today's cryptic message to the to the world

00:42:28.600 about leaving cbc he said when the time is right i will reveal what's behind the curtain which

00:42:34.800 means he's got to wait for the nda to expire because they're probably still paying him but

00:42:40.060 it's interesting when this kind of thing happens we had the same thing happen with jamil javani

00:42:46.280 i think he was working for chorus or maybe it was rogers in toronto jamil javani is now a

00:42:52.120 conservative mp out of uh oh just east of toronto i forget i forget the name but they hired him

00:43:00.440 because he was a black guy he's still a black guy and he didn't but how does he identify

00:43:08.060 black maybe he identifies as a white woman no no no no i joke i like him jameel javani i just had

00:43:17.600 to make a terrible joke there but yeah he's a yeah he's is he black i didn't even know he's

00:43:21.640 kind of black i mean he's quite a fair-skinned black man bill says jameel javani worked for

00:43:27.280 bell media although i'm trying to remember the town he's from it's it's a yeah anyway i don't

00:43:32.560 know anyways what happened to him well he got fired because he they hired him for his black

00:43:38.240 views thinking that he was going to have ultra liberal views but he actually is a conservative

00:43:42.740 very very conservative yeah yeah i did not know that he goes on the air and he starts talking

00:43:48.660 about conservative stuff and they were mortified they couldn't even believe it right what do you

00:43:52.420 mean you're black and you're talking about conservative stuff well i'm talking about

00:43:55.640 everything i'm shooting it right down the middle well no we can't have that right so i mean we're

00:44:01.200 hearing about these kinds of things and maybe this this other guy this guy who just left the

00:44:06.840 cbc what's his name again i can't remember travis donraj travis donraj maybe he's kind of like a

00:44:13.000 straight shooter like you say maybe i think he is i think he is and maybe he wanted to book some

00:44:17.200 guests or go somewhere with the show and change it up and give it energy and then cbc's like please

00:44:22.180 god no our tax money let's think carney likes us he's giving us tax money settle down and get out

00:44:28.740 of here. Somebody wheel in Ian

00:44:30.640 Henneman Singh.

00:44:32.560 Wheel him in.

00:44:35.820 All right.

00:44:36.560 I got a whole rest of the

00:44:38.680 show to do. Thank you for coming on tonight

00:44:40.380 and we'll see you again soon. All right.

00:44:42.640 That was awesome.

00:44:44.460 We'll be back in 30. 0.96

00:44:58.740 oh hey we're back oh you know what anita's name is still up there let me fix that

00:45:23.840 there we go all right so we've got some more news for you guys this is something i really

00:45:30.060 wanted to cover because you know i hate that elbows up thing i know that you hate that too

00:45:36.400 this whole elbows up campaign that mark carney was running through the election well here's

00:45:42.980 something that came from black locks reporter that did not surprise me one bit privy council

00:45:48.160 polled on fears. They were doing anything they could, the liberals, anything they could to slow

00:45:56.640 down the conservative momentum. The conservatives had, what, a 20-point lead heading into the

00:46:02.320 election campaign. And once Trump got elected, the liberals knew instantly what to do because

00:46:08.900 they polled on it already. Look at this story. Main themes of the liberal party's elbows up

00:46:15.380 re-election campaign were tested in confidential federal focus groups months before the U.S.

00:46:23.020 announced tariffs documents show. Pollsters hired by the Privy Council, the Privy Council

00:46:30.700 is a branch of government, by the way, not a member of the Liberal Party. So they should not

00:46:38.400 have been doing this based upon what the government wanted, because it was used in the election

00:46:44.560 campaign. Pollsters hired by the Privy Council found many Canadians were unsettled by Donald

00:46:52.060 Trump and feared mass layoffs from tariffs. And so they took that information, paid for

00:46:58.480 by us, the taxpayer, and they used it to get reelected. They did a masterful job of it.

00:47:08.300 don't get me wrong. They did an incredibly good job nullifying the conservative lead,

00:47:15.380 taking their own lead and winning a minority government. And they also knew that Mark Carney

00:47:22.140 was the right guy for the job. I've said this to you in the past, and I'll say it again.

00:47:28.960 mark carney comes off as folksy

00:47:32.540 people like him he's quirky but he comes off as folksy did he get booed in calgary during the

00:47:44.060 stampede this weekend i think he might have listen to this and see for yourself please welcome the

00:47:51.040 honorable mark party oh my god everyone's booing

00:47:58.880 it didn't sound to me like it was that many boos a lot of indifference not any great big cheers and

00:48:15.320 maybe a couple of guys around the women who were filming that were booing but

00:48:18.420 it didn't sound to me from the audio in in that video that everybody was booing him

00:48:26.420 i think they're just indifferent about this guy oh look another liberal

00:48:31.520 and of course if they did boo him it would be in calgary right this is a problem that we will be

00:48:41.580 facing because we got to get rid of him we've got to get rid of mark carney somehow and he's

00:48:50.160 making it very hard by not being annoying the way justin trudeau was annoying we can sit there and

00:48:57.000 try and paste nicknames on him mr burns boo urns were they saying boo urns in that video

00:49:06.260 we can do all that stuff but by and large the normie canadians they like this guy or at least

00:49:12.480 they don't not like him so how do you remove the guy i mean people were ready for trudeau to go

00:49:19.160 and trudeau would have lost in a landslide and the liberal party knew that

00:49:25.140 so carney is going to have to do something incredibly awful

00:49:31.720 in order to get kicked out even the latest poll from abacus shows that the liberal party still

00:49:39.800 leads the conservatives not by much but they lead 41 to 40 and then there's the rest i think the

00:49:47.680 ndp are up to nine now the blocks at seven the greens at two ppc not even there speaking of

00:49:55.780 calgary speaking of alberta danielle smith was on stage today with uh doug ford the premier of

00:50:03.640 ontario and they're asking the federal government to back off watch this cannot achieve our shared

00:50:10.020 provincial goals without cooperation from the federal government it's vital that the federal

00:50:14.760 government gets fully on board with creating the conditions necessary to strengthen canada's

00:50:20.000 economy and competitiveness, improve investor confidence, and grow productivity.

00:50:24.920 Ottawa must answer our calls and remove all federal barriers that have harmed Canada's

00:50:29.300 ability to grow the energy sector and other industries such as mining and manufacturing.

00:50:35.040 This includes, but is not limited to, repealing or amending the Impact Assessment Act and

00:50:39.760 the oil tanker ban.

00:50:40.760 We're also working to repeal the net zero power regulations and the proposed oil and

00:50:45.720 gas production cap.

00:50:47.540 We also call on the federal government to repeal their electric vehicle mandate that

00:50:51.340 comes into effect next year.

00:50:54.700 Last year, only 4.2% of the cars sold in Alberta were zero-emission vehicles, and the federal

00:51:01.200 government's EV mandate says that 20% of cars sold in 2026 must be zero-emissions vehicles.

00:51:08.600 We buy about 200,000 cars, so that would be about 40,000 cars.

00:51:12.980 So we would have to buy nearly every single zero-emission vehicle manufactured in Ontario

00:51:18.080 last year to hit the 20% target.

00:51:21.600 And we're just one province.

00:51:23.220 So removing federal barriers will allow Alberta and Ontario to attract investment and project

00:51:28.980 partners we need to get shovels in the ground, grow industries and create jobs.

00:51:34.020 I'm excited to continue collaborating with Ontario so we can reach our shared goals including

00:51:38.660 advance pipelines and responsible energy development yeah so believe it or not there's

00:51:47.460 still a lot of people out there who don't believe that this ev mandate is real they don't believe it

00:52:01.380 i mean i i don't know how else we can get the message across

00:52:05.500 Here's another story about it.

00:52:07.100 Automakers have a lot on their plate these days.

00:52:10.080 And of course, it's not just the U.S. president's tariffs.

00:52:13.160 It's also Ottawa's insistence that all new cars and light trucks sold in Canada

00:52:18.240 have to be emission-free within the decade.

00:52:21.420 The federal electric vehicle, or EV, mandate sets sales targets for zero-emission vehicles

00:52:28.780 that apply to all automakers and importers.

00:52:31.500 The overall goal is that 100% of new cars and light trucks sold in 2035 will be zero emission vehicles.

00:52:40.700 Now, to get there, Ottawa has prescribed some interim targets.

00:52:44.420 By 2030, for example, that number has to hit 60%.

00:52:48.540 But CEOs of three automakers that met with Prime Minister Mark Carney Wednesday

00:52:53.300 told him that meeting those targets and the fines they'll pay for failing to hit those targets

00:52:58.940 will kill the Canadian auto industry.

00:53:01.140 The EV mandate itself is not sustainable. The targets that have been established cannot be met.

00:53:05.960 As for the Carney government, neither the PM nor his ministers were taking questions on the topic Wednesday.

00:53:11.400 But the government wants to press ahead nonetheless with EV adoption and is looking at some options, including continuing with the consumer rebate program.

00:53:21.240 That rebate program is officially paused right now.

00:53:24.220 And without those rebates, sales of EVs, which are more expensive than gas-powered cars, are slowing.

00:53:31.600 The latest StatsCan data from March showed that EV car sales dropped 44% compared to the same month a year ago,

00:53:40.460 although sales of EV pickup trucks continued to grow.

00:53:44.340 Overall sales of EV trucks and cars now make up just 6.5% of all new vehicle sales.

00:53:51.140 The EV mandate target for next year is more than double that, 20 percent.

00:54:01.760 No, they're not doing that.

00:54:06.720 Now, it looks to me like Carney might back off on this because of severe public pressure.

00:54:12.400 But then again, the polls all show that he would win another election.

00:54:16.660 It would be tight and he probably wouldn't get a majority.

00:54:19.280 but right now the polls are showing that the liberals would win now you say shadow it's close

00:54:25.140 if abacus is right and it's 41 liberals 40 conservatives well then who knows who would

00:54:31.380 win well we know who would win it would be the liberals because their vote is more efficient

00:54:35.620 their vote is in the large cities where all of the seats are so would be the same result that

00:54:42.260 we have right now the liberals would have 168 seats the conservatives 144 145

00:54:47.600 so you got to figure out a way to vilify this guy we've been trying he's a climate zealot

00:54:57.800 net zero he wants control Pierre Polyev gave a a speech at the Calgary Stampede over the weekend

00:55:06.660 just after the pancake breakfast he talked about Mark Carney not being able to flip a pancake

00:55:11.480 splat i think the news story news story was in sun media across the country but there are pundits

00:55:20.100 across canada who believe that this two minutes of polyev's speech from the calgary stampede over

00:55:27.160 the weekend is the best thing that he's ever said watch the reality is my friends that mark carney

00:55:36.160 and the liberals are spending irresponsibly and threatening our present generation with high

00:55:41.820 inflation and our future generations with more debt. In fact, it looks like this year's liberal

00:55:47.920 deficit might be even bigger than the one that Trudeau left behind. The liberals have gone from

00:55:53.020 the budget will balance itself to there's no budget at all. And this is really building on

00:56:00.800 their ideology. Tax, regulate, subsidize, repeat. Mr. Carney has the same approach as Trudeau on

00:56:08.200 this as well. Liberals block things and then they subsidize those same things. Think about it.

00:56:13.680 They block pipelines. Then they buy pipelines. They pay local bureaucracies to block home

00:56:20.240 building. Then they create a $25 billion bureaucracy to build homes. They ban independent

00:56:28.600 media from the internet and then they subsidize other media supposedly because we have a crisis

00:56:35.840 in news coverage. They pass laws that stop things and then they dig into your pocket to subsidize

00:56:42.560 those same things. As Ronald Reagan put it, if anything moves, a liberal will tax it.

00:56:49.700 If it keeps moving, a liberal will regulate it. And when it stops moving, a liberal will subsidize

00:56:56.880 it. Now, the commonality and the consistency in all of this is the simple. By blocking you from

00:57:03.260 doing something and then making you ask the government to help you do it, it makes you

00:57:08.360 reliant on them. It puts them at the center of all power in charge of your life. And that is their

00:57:14.400 mission. That is their goal. Mark Carney wants a full government takeover of our economy. He wants

00:57:20.760 more control over your life. So elites and insiders like him control and profit from everything.

00:57:26.820 We conservatives, by contrast, we believe in freedom.

00:57:30.580 We want you to have the ability to control your own destiny and make your own course.

00:57:35.540 We believe in freedom of enterprise, freedom of speech, thought, religion, expression, and more.

00:57:41.200 We want government that minds its own business and leaves people to be free to decide for themselves.

00:57:48.940 All right, that's great, that's great, that's great.

00:57:52.260 Where was that Peter Polly have during the election campaign?

00:57:56.020 About a month ago, he came out and said Canada needs some very serious regulations on its

00:58:02.060 immigration, and Carney's not doing enough. The liberals are not doing enough in that regard.

00:58:05.440 Yeah, they're reducing the number, but the number is still inflated from what it was three or four

00:58:09.620 years ago. So they're reducing what they were going to do by 200,000 or 150,000, but they're

00:58:18.280 still bringing in more people than they did three or four years ago. There's still a tremendous

00:58:23.180 influx of people to Canada from India, from China, from Middle Eastern countries. And many of those

00:58:30.460 countries are obviously Muslim. This is historic Stephen Avenue Mall in Calgary this past weekend.

00:58:53.180 No, move on.

00:59:23.180 now this is supposed to be calgary stampede which is a huge part of canadian heritage would you not

00:59:41.740 agree it's a large part of canadian culture albertan culture especially

00:59:48.140 And these people know that.

00:59:57.680 Here's out east in Montreal, Alexa Lavoie with Rebel News, fighting with the police during a Palestinian protest.

01:00:18.140 If you continue to create the situation, it will be an error.

01:00:22.140 What situation?

01:00:24.140 Because I do my job as journalist.

01:00:26.140 You don't have to touch me.

01:00:28.140 You don't have to touch me.

01:00:30.140 I'm going to ask you.

01:00:32.140 It's your decision.

01:00:34.140 We're going to have your badge number.

01:00:36.140 There's an arrêt for that, ma'am. 0.91

01:00:38.140 You want to have your badge number?

01:00:40.140 7737.

01:00:42.140 519.

01:00:44.140 You?

01:00:46.140 C'est tôt. Allez, allez.

01:00:48.140 Non, parce qu'on va te voir en cours, monsieur.

01:00:50.140 Vous savez que je suis en cours contre vous?

01:00:52.140 Ils vont avoir refusé de nous protéger.

01:00:54.140 Allez sur le trottoir.

01:00:56.140 Vous avez refusé de nous protéger.

01:00:58.140 En ce moment, j'ai le droit d'être ici.

01:01:00.140 C'est un lieu public.

01:01:02.140 Je suis ici.

01:01:04.140 Je m'en fiche, monsieur.

01:01:06.140 Vous ne protégez pas les journalistes.

01:01:08.140 Et on l'a vu. Non, vous ne l'avez pas vu.

01:01:10.140 Mais oui, vous m'avez empêché de faire mon travail de journaliste.

01:01:12.140 Non, non, tu fais très bien ton travail tout là.

01:01:14.140 You don't need to be a leader.

01:01:16.140 Because you think that the street streets are not of actuality, sir?

01:01:20.140 By the way, right now, there is a law plan to ban these streets streets, sir.

01:01:26.140 We're not in the same direction, sir.

01:01:28.140 Okay, you're on the side of the Muslims?

01:01:31.140 The Islamists?

01:01:33.140 Perfect, we know now.

01:01:35.140 We know.

01:01:36.140 Sir, I have the right to be here.

01:01:44.140 i put out a reel the other day maybe it was yesterday or the day before regarding something

01:01:51.300 i said on the show last week that if you're a new canadian no matter where you're from

01:01:56.480 you should speak english in public if you want to go home and speak your native tongue that's great

01:02:04.020 you want to do it amongst your friends that's awesome but if you're working in a convenience

01:02:08.920 store a coffee shop a mall wherever you're out in public you're out in society then you should

01:02:15.800 be speaking english and in quebec i suppose it's french and i suppose now i understand why they

01:02:21.640 have those those language laws in quebec they're trying to protect their culture and the number

01:02:28.160 one thing you have to protect when you're protecting a culture is your language

01:02:33.180 now people got after me the normies got after me you're a racist you're a racist you're a racist

01:02:40.340 no i'm trying to protect my country's culture and language is key and the people who come here

01:02:50.860 should have the grace to understand that learn the language and speak it whenever possible

01:02:57.460 in public. But here's the issue. There are so many of them here now that they don't have

01:03:05.120 to. And they travel in large groups. Have you also noticed that? Now, I, for one, would

01:03:16.180 be willing to bridge the gulf somehow and try and talk to some of these groups of people.

01:03:22.740 But like I said to you guys last week, when I asked those 7-Eleven clerks to stop fooling around behind the counter, serve the people and speak English, one of them said to me, look me right in the eye and said, we're taking over.

01:03:37.540 Now, he had this dumb smile on his face.

01:03:39.580 Maybe he was joking.

01:03:40.520 Maybe not.

01:03:41.060 I've heard from some people that that gets talked about quite a bit in certain circles, certain immigrant circles.

01:03:50.660 We're taking over this country.

01:03:52.740 you've seen some of the bolder ones in news clips actually say it publicly.

01:03:58.740 My response to him was, no, you're not.

01:04:03.400 You might think you are, but you're not.

01:04:07.000 But here's the thing, they will, they will, they will,

01:04:10.880 unless Canadians wake up and start standing up for themselves,

01:04:15.360 start standing up for their country, their culture, their language.

01:04:18.920 We lose the language. It's over.

01:04:22.740 Greg Wycliffe did an interesting piece on all of this, and he's right.

01:04:28.500 Watch.

01:04:29.240 We're reading commercials in foreign languages now in Canada.

01:04:37.020 So much for learning French or English when you get here.

01:04:43.060 But anyway, there's obviously lots of right-wing conservative people 0.98

01:04:46.960 freaking out over this.

01:04:48.160 And the thing is, some of them are supporters of Pierre Polyev and the Conservative Party.

01:04:54.200 And they're saying, it's those damn liberals.

01:04:56.660 For example, if you've seen Mario for the North, I mean, he does make a lot of good content,

01:05:00.720 but he said the same thing.

01:05:01.740 Sums up the Century Initiative that's loved by the liberals.

01:05:05.460 Yeah, bro, but like, but like, there's one problem with your kind of just blaming it on the liberals.

01:05:11.580 In fact, there's actually, it's actually more than one problem.

01:05:14.500 There's actually...

01:05:15.500 I think it's more than one problem.

01:05:23.120 I don't think it's just the liberals, man.

01:05:25.760 And for those unaware, Paliyev did not just play dress up to pander to some foreign voting

01:05:31.080 bloc.

01:05:31.480 We got to do that to beat the libs.

01:05:33.140 It was not just that at all.

01:05:35.480 Paliyev, during his Canada first rally, said things like, it doesn't matter if your name

01:05:41.160 is Paliyev or Patel, Singh or Mohammed. Anyone from anywhere can do anything. And who could

01:05:48.640 forget this classic? Ours is a nationalism not based on bloodlines, birthplace, or background.

01:05:56.540 That is not AI. He actually said that. The leader of the Conservative Party of Canada said,

01:06:03.540 background, birthplace, bloodline, doesn't matter, doesn't make you Canadian. This is almost more

01:06:09.420 post-nationalist than Trudeau was. And by the way, when I pointed this out during the election

01:06:14.580 campaign, I got nothing but hate for it from these people who supported Polyev saying, oh, well,

01:06:20.720 Bernie has no chance. That's irrelevant to what I'm talking about. And the point is, is like,

01:06:25.580 stop putting up with these weak conservatives, guys. Like, you know, just blaming the lives,

01:06:29.580 blaming the lives. No, we're supposed to have a real opposition opposing mass immigration,

01:06:34.700 its consequences multiculturalism its consequences we're seeing the consequences and they're very

01:06:40.280 very ugly it's kind of hard not to be racist these days to be honest so we need to stop putting up

01:06:46.640 with these weak conservatives and quite frankly some of these influencers who are basically

01:06:51.760 propping up their weakness and in a way these influencers make excuses for polyev you think

01:06:57.060 polyev would have disavowed this a and w commercial during the election campaign no he would have

01:07:01.560 wanted to be in the commercial during the election campaign. Every time that they're weak at the

01:07:06.440 podium, every time that they sugarcoat something, every time that they act liberal and not strong

01:07:11.980 enough, we're actually not changing anything. We need to stop putting up with the weakness

01:07:17.460 of these fake conservatives in this country if you want things to change.

01:07:22.860 He's got a point. Now I am one of the influencers that he was discussing in that clip, absolutely.

01:07:29.500 But I think you guys know where I stood during the election campaign and where I still stand.

01:07:36.200 Ultimately, Maxime Bernier did the same thing.

01:07:40.320 Yes, he did.

01:07:41.720 And I ran clips on the show to verify it, too.

01:07:45.000 Paul Yeash should never have done what he did.

01:07:47.080 That was basic pandering for votes, in my opinion.

01:07:53.180 But we need to do something.

01:07:55.660 we need to do something

01:08:00.580 or this country is lost

01:08:01.920 and I was thinking last night

01:08:03.500 out on a walk because my car is still in the shop

01:08:07.200 didn't find the wheel by the way

01:08:09.140 just in case you're wondering and you didn't know

01:08:10.820 maybe it already is

01:08:13.980 maybe it's already toast

01:08:18.040 I would prefer

01:08:20.540 that it's not

01:08:22.080 but maybe we've been asleep at the wheel too long i don't know

01:08:28.620 i encourage you to say something though and you could you don't have to be mean about it you don't

01:08:32.940 have to be rude about it you can say could you speak english please we're in public here this

01:08:38.420 is canada our two languages are english and french mostly english so could you please speak

01:08:43.100 one of the languages dr michael yeeden did an interview it was released four days ago i'm not

01:08:54.140 sure if you've seen it or not we're going to have it in the extension tonight for you all access

01:08:58.560 nighthawks at shadow davis.com that's coming up in two minutes i do have michelle wharton and some 0.56

01:09:04.600 other vaccine injured folks on the show tomorrow night eight o'clock central for another shadow

01:09:09.000 at night live stream i love you all i appreciate you all and i will catch you tomorrow night at

01:09:15.180 eight o'clock bye for now

01:09:39.000 We'll be right back.

01:10:09.000 We'll be right back.

The Shadoe Davis Show - July 08, 2025

July 7th⧸2025- Guest Anitra Krishna Talks Media Corruption, Privy Council Polled on Fear

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