00:22:02.380I mentioned this last night, but it was only in passing because, again, the interview or the conversation that I had with Jeff Godry.
00:22:10.760So from Coast Reporter here, Fed's appealing use of Emergencies Act during Freedom Convoy at Supreme Court.
00:22:16.920They got this in under the wire last night, just before five o'clock Eastern time.
00:22:23.820Federal government appealing to the Supreme Court, a lower court decision that found its use of the Emergencies Act four years ago during Freedom Convoy protests was unreasonable and led to the infringement of constitutional rights.
00:22:37.680the government invoked the act to quell protests in the national capital and at key border points
00:22:42.960canada has sought leave to appeal to the supreme court of canada to review the use of the emergencies
00:22:49.980act during the convoy protests and blockades that caused serious disruptions across the country
00:22:54.960that from justice minister sean fraser spokesperson lola dandabiva our government remains committed
00:23:02.420to ensuring it has the tools needed to protect the safety and security of canadians in the face of
00:23:06.640threats to public order and national security. Now, Fraser knows this is never, ever, ever going
00:23:12.600to win. It can't. Because it's already gone to the federal court of Canada, where it was ruled
00:23:19.400in 2024, in January of 2024, by Justice Mosley, that the government infringed on people's charter
00:23:28.380rights. The decision is right here on the web page of the CCF, the Canadian Constitution
00:23:34.340foundation and then we just got a ruling back in january that the appeals court of canada the
00:23:42.220federal appeals court of canada agreed with justice mostly's decision that yeah you guys
00:23:49.420violated the charter and now well i don't know what the remedy is to be completely honest i i
00:23:55.060don't think there ever really will be one i mean what could it be people get an apology
00:24:02.180and you know the liberals wouldn't mean it anyway it wouldn't be from the heart
00:24:07.360so i don't know what the remedy would be i guess that's up to the court to decide
00:24:11.960but the supreme court does not retry the case what they'll be doing in this situation like
00:24:18.540every situation they deal with first of all they have to grant the leave they have to give the
00:24:24.660government permission for this case to be heard what they'll do if they decide to do that is
00:24:30.360review the decisions of the appeals court judges and the federal court judge to see if they made
00:24:37.620any mistakes in the law. Now, I'm not sure if you've seen the rulings from either of those
00:24:44.540two courts, but they are very, very specific and explicit in their wording. And there's not really
00:24:52.280much for the Supreme Court to be able to turn over in the first place. And there's no new evidence.
00:24:56.500They're not going to be presenting any new evidence in this situation.
00:24:59.660It's just going to be a federal lawyer going up against whoever's arguing for our side.
00:25:10.980Maybe it's a combination of different lawyers.
00:25:13.960But the bottom line is, and the Supreme Court justices will be asking questions of these lawyers.
00:25:19.420And they're not going to have anything new to tell them.
00:25:21.700So ultimately, the Supreme Court won't have any choice but to side with the appeals court and the federal court before that, that the invocation of the Emergencies Act was illegal.
00:25:32.460The problem is that this gives the government probably, if they decide to hear the case again, gives them maybe a year, maybe two.
00:25:40.600I mean, remember the rulings between the federal court and the appeals court, two years.
00:25:46.520So this could be another two years or maybe more, maybe a little bit less.
00:37:42.520Does that sound like preserving autonomy?
00:37:46.500In Canada, MAID is legally exempt from homicide and assisted suicide laws under the Criminal Code.
00:37:52.860Health Canada maintains MAID should not count as a cause of death, yet it's now Canada's fourth leading cause of death.
00:38:01.340Many MAID requests cite fear of being a burden, loneliness, or social isolation as drivers of suffering.
00:38:07.960These are not medical diseases, but signals of social vulnerability.
00:38:12.520As a family physician caring for marginalized patients and as a member of Ontario's MAID Death Review Committee, this author sees how structural pressures appear in practice, government reviews document similar patterns.
00:38:26.260In one reported case, a man with cerebral palsy living in long-term care voluntarily stopped eating and drinking, leading to renal failure and dehydration.
00:38:34.940dehydration. He was deemed eligible for MAID under what's called track one because his death
00:38:40.580was considered reasonably foreseeable. No psychiatric expertise was consulted despite
00:38:45.420evidence of psychosocial distress. To provide MAID, clinicians must assess whether the condition is
00:38:53.140grievous and irremediable, whether death is reasonably foreseeable for track one, and whether
00:38:59.040capacity and voluntaries of voluntariness are present. These are legal judgments layered into
00:39:06.620clinical practice, leading to wide variation in clinician interpretation. Interpretations of
00:39:12.420reasonably foreseeable death vary. Canadian law does not require terminal illness to meet that
00:39:18.060criterion. Some clinicians consider death foreseeable with a five-year prognosis.
00:39:23.600Others accept decisions to stop eating, drinking, or taking medications as evidence of decline
00:39:28.800making death foreseeable. Social conditions also shape MAID requests. Patients may seek assisted
00:39:36.720death after losing caregivers, entering long-term care, or when they can't access palliative or
00:39:42.960community supports. These situations should trigger aggressive efforts to improve care
00:39:48.440rather than being framed as intolerable suffering requiring MAID. When people lack supports to live,
00:39:54.480assisted dying can become a structurally constrained choice rather than a voluntary
00:39:58.480one. A choice made in the absence of realistic alternatives is different from one made in
00:40:04.760the presence of robust supports. Health Canada encourages proactive MAID discussions and
00:40:10.900referrals for MAID by objecting physicians. This creates clinical pathways that subtly
00:40:16.440direct patients toward assisted death rather than toward expanded care. Over time, this
00:40:22.940changes professional identity. Medicine traditionally demands persistence with
00:40:26.800patients through uncertainty, slow recovery, and complex suffering. MAID introduces a different
00:40:33.020model, asking clinicians to decide when suffering should no longer be treated and when life may be
00:40:38.300ended instead. The deeper danger is cultural and professional. With MAID's integration into our
00:40:44.400system, medicine may shift from asking how do we treat suffering to when is suffering severe enough
00:40:50.600to justify death. If Canada continues expanding assisted dying, it must answer hard questions.
00:40:57.840Are we expanding access to death faster than access to care? Are we ending lives prematurely
00:41:03.520when people could have flourished with adequate suicide prevention and support? A health system
00:41:08.860that offers assisted death without ensuring access to housing, mental health care, disability supports,
00:41:14.700palliative care and community supports risks changing medicine in ways that we may not
00:41:20.220recognize until it's too late. Ramona Coelho, senior fellow at the McDonnell Laurier Institute,
00:41:28.280adjunct research professor of family medicine at the University of Western Ontario School
00:41:33.420School of Medicine. This lady, her name is Miriam. Watch what she has to say.0.98
00:41:42.400Four years old and a year ago an amazing thing happened. When I got out of bed one morning I was suddenly in excruciating pain. So much so that my daughter came running in from another room. She called an ambulance. Off I went to the Vancouver General Hospital and I was approached by a young lady doctor who the very first words out of her mouth is, we would like to offer you maid.
00:42:08.660I was taken aback. That was the last thing on my mind. I just wanted to find out why I was in pain. I did not want to die. And I was a month in hospital, came home and recuperated nicely enough that I could take some trips. Off I went last year to Cuba before the problems today in Cuba. And then this just recently, I have been to Mexico and Guatemala.
00:42:35.060So my recovery has been amazing and there was no need for made to even be suggested.
00:42:43.960First thing, oh, she looks old. Let's kill her. And why don't we just get rid of all the suicide hotlines in Canada?1.00
00:42:51.160I mean, we're spending too much money on that stuff anyway. If they kill themselves, yahoo.0.97
00:42:55.220Do you know that over 90% of the people who are killing themselves in this country are of European descent, let's just say?0.97
00:43:06.640I think that number is even higher as well.
00:43:09.900It's going to be different in Alberta, though, as the federal government continues to expand MAID.
00:43:16.020I think next year they're adding track three.
00:43:18.920Danielle Smith made an announcement, made an announcement today.
00:43:22.300illness are things many people manage throughout their entire lives and periods of severe illness
00:43:28.660can feel dark hopeless and overwhelming but with the right support many people regain stability
00:43:34.780and go on to live full and meaningful lives made should not become a permanent response to a moment
00:43:40.300of crisis or despair that can change with care and time we know Albertans are concerned about this
00:43:45.600Since 2021, total MAID deaths in Alberta have risen from 594 in 2021 to 1,242 in 2025, an increase of 109%.
00:43:59.480And even though rates are lower in Alberta than the national average, MAID is now one of the leading causes of death in Canada.
00:44:06.420In just the 10 years it's been legal in Canada, the rate of MAID in our country has come to exceed that of other jurisdictions where it's been legal for far longer.
00:44:16.260Across the country, total MAID deaths have risen from 10,066 in 2021 to 16,499 in 2024, an increase of 64%.
00:44:28.360Given the permanence of the decision, these trends should give anyone pause.
00:44:33.640Under federal policy, eligibility is widening, while the guardrails and oversight are weakening.
00:44:39.360The way Alberta sees it, these escalating factors put the safety and well-being of vulnerable individuals at far too grave a risk.
00:44:45.760So our government is acting now before the federal government weakens the guardrails any further.
00:44:50.040We believe MAID must be a compassionate option reserved only for those who will not recover from terminal illness.
00:44:56.840That's why, as part of our spring legislative session, we'll be introducing the Safeguards for Last Resort Termination of Life Act.
00:45:05.520If passed, it will make sure that here in Alberta, medical assistance in dying has robust and appropriate safeguards in place.
00:45:12.940It will limit MAID eligibility to circumstances where natural death is reasonably foreseeable and recovery is not.
00:45:19.740It will prohibit MAID in Alberta for those under age 18 and for those whose sole condition is a mental illness.
00:45:26.200It will set out clear regulations for how Alberta provides MAID, and it will provide much-needed clarity for patients, families, and health care providers alike.
00:45:35.840Ultimately, this is about protecting vulnerable Albertans and establishing strong safeguards for a health care practice of great consequence and finality.
00:45:45.980I wonder how the NDP in Alberta is going to respond to this.
00:45:49.120Of course, they have to be against everything the UCP does.
00:45:52.140So how do you come out and say, you know what?
01:08:09.440He's going to list off these six secret societies that are all struggling for power right now.
01:08:15.940So write them down. Look them up. Here we go.
01:08:20.080And the secret societies include the Freemasons, which are now called the Rosicrucians and the Knights Templars.
01:08:25.880They include Jewish organizations called the Sepertine Frankis, who are embedded in religious movements called Shabit Lubavitch.
01:08:35.720And then you have the Jesuits. You have a collection of secret societies.
01:08:40.280And they believe that a war in the Middle East would start a process that would culminate in the end times0.61
01:08:48.360and return of Jesus, the arrival of the Jewish Messiah, the building of a one-world government.0.50
01:08:55.120They have different eschatologies, but a lot of their time frames do align.0.88
01:09:01.480So where they converge is that there has to be a war in the Middle East to kick things off.0.73
01:09:06.800This war in the Middle East will lead to the defeat of the American Empire, and this will lead to the culmination of the Greater Israel Project, where Israel is able to control the Middle East from the Nile to the Athreides.0.73
01:09:20.640Once the Greater Israel Project is in place, it will transform into the Pax Judaica, which is an AI surveillance state.0.82
01:09:27.440This will eventually lead to the war of Gog and Magog, the destruction of the electric mosque in the building of the third temple,0.87
01:09:35.440the return of the Jewish diaspora to Jerusalem and the arrival of the Jewish Messiah or the Antichrist.0.78
01:09:45.440So they have the script scripted out and unfortunately a lot of world events are conforming to this script.
01:09:57.440i don't know what to say about that because i've been looking for a while to try and piece all
01:10:05.660that stuff together and it seems like prof jang has already got it figured out so that's the
01:10:10.320reason that i want him on the show and we'll get him we'll get him in the next couple of weeks or
01:10:16.960so now here's a different take on it you know roseanne barr is all into this stuff too right0.99
01:10:23.600she in a famous conversation with tucker carlson not so long ago said they're eating babies0.98
01:10:30.860that's a quote again algorithm so she was on with tim pool and she was talking about
01:10:39.480more of the geopolitical stuff and who's really behind this and she's got a different theory
01:10:44.480maybe not different but one that's not as popular as professor jang's so here she is
01:10:57.280Lies then actually know who's in charge of what because they wouldn't like to know the truth
01:11:05.980They absolutely would not like to know what is the truth?
01:11:10.320Well, the truth is that the the royal British Empire is behind all of it. Oh, oh no, let's go
01:11:17.540Let's do it. Tell me about it. And that is what Trump has, you know, pretty much kicked in the guts of. And that's because of Prince Andrew and Jeffrey Epstein and all the banks of city of London. That's what's really coming down. And of course, Iran is a great, you know, money laundering center of all of that. And it sells it, you know, 20% of its gas to China.
01:11:43.040So Trump has put them all, including Cuba, he's put their whole network that nobody ever talks about because they don't want to know the truth of how it's just British imperialism.
01:11:57.860Standard oil is a better word for it than British imperialism.
01:12:03.620They'll make up fake states all over the world and then sell weapons to both sides of every skirmish because they make money for their stock markets housed in Basel, Switzerland, at the Bank of International Settlements, where they decide and fund every war because they make money on war.
01:12:23.200They are the military, industrial, pharma, whatever, medical,
01:34:25.920and you know what i like promethean action and i like their their bare bones way of explaining
01:34:30.240things both of them who do the presentations they always because it's a geopolitical uh
01:34:38.100organization they never get to the other things that are being done that we do
01:34:44.780and there's got to be a reason for that there's got to be a cause there's always a why and when
01:34:53.780you get the answer. Yeah, but why? You always ask why, why, why, why, why, why? A lot of people
01:35:02.620think that this whole North American Donroe doctrine that Donald Trump announced a couple
01:35:07.520of months ago is following the old technocrat playbook from the 1930s and 1940s and separating
01:35:13.780the world into six, seven, or eight different regions so the people are easier to manage.
01:35:18.640I don't know. That may be true. Because it seems like the whole Canada, U.S. thing is flaming up again.1.00
01:35:27.600J.D. Vance, the VP, was in Michigan today and gave a press conference, and he was right next to the Gordie Howe Bridge and got asked a question about that.
01:35:34.960Next question. Hi, Remington Hernandez, News Channel 3 in Kalamazoo. The Gordie Howe Bridge is not too far from here.
01:35:43.180President Trump has made some comments about trade with Canada for
01:35:47.560manufacturers here in Michigan that bridge will be a lifeline of to get
01:35:52.000products over the border do you think that the president has taken the right
01:35:56.140steps with Canada in regards to the bridge and do you think that it should
01:35:59.300open on time well the president's attitude to Canada is they are an
01:36:03.720important ally they're an important trading partner especially for folks in
01:36:07.120this this region of our country but Canada has taken advantage of the United
01:36:11.960states of america for far too long and they've taken advantage of the united states in a couple
01:36:15.980of different ways number one they have allowed us to subsidize their entire military their entire
01:36:22.620security canada pays virtually nothing at least until a couple of years ago for their own security
01:36:28.440which means we had to foot the bill for that security is that fair to you and your kids that
01:36:33.800you have to pay for the military of a foreign country no so the president united states said
01:36:38.740to the Canadians, number one, you guys got to take your own security more seriously. You're
01:36:43.440always going to be an ally, but why don't you have a little bit more self-sufficiency? And I think
01:36:47.140that makes complete and total sense. The second thing the president said is if we're going to be
01:36:51.980true friends, you have to treat our workers as fairly as we've treated Canadian workers for 40
01:36:58.400years. Again, we have let so many people over the entire time that I've been alive, take advantage
01:37:04.580of the united states of america the president said if you're going to apply a tariff to our goods
01:37:09.700we're going to start applying a tariff to your goods too it's basic fairness and that's what
01:37:14.980we've done and our hope with canada and i think we'll get there eventually is we're going to get
01:37:18.820to a point where canada treats our workers fairly we treat their workers family and they're going to
01:37:23.860be a true ally and a true friend not somebody who's taken advantage of us which is what they've
01:37:28.820have done for most of my life thank you here's what i believe when the kuzma or usmca negotiations
01:37:37.680are opened again in july that donald trump will just say we don't need this and the americans
01:37:44.760will pull out they'll pull the trigger that allows the six-month window to close and then
01:37:50.580that agreement will no longer exist and in that time frame he's and even now i believe they're
01:37:57.380negotiating quietly dominic leblanc has been in washington for a while going back and forth
01:38:02.660whereas carney has been in the uk talking to keir starmer for whatever reason maybe about
01:38:08.320new censorship laws but they're going to try and form some kind of a bilateral agreement with
01:38:15.120canada leaving mexico out of it they're already working on the the americans are a bilateral
01:38:19.640agreement with the mexicans that would leave canada out of it and this way they'll be able to
01:38:26.140able to target trade irritants, trade irritants being this dairy cartel in Canada, that it's a
01:38:32.400hands-off. Carney even made a law about it. It's a hands-off. We're not, this is not ever going to
01:38:37.560go to the negotiating table. Well, that's not going to sit well with the Americans. They're
01:38:40.820not going to make a deal and they will continue to bleed us economically until we relent on that
01:38:46.800one. And the other thing is, as you know, J.D. Vance, you know, even probably more than Donald
01:38:51.860trump is a big anti-censorship guy all of the censorship bills that are going through now like
01:38:57.080c9 next week and c18 c11 online streaming all of that stuff they want those gone they're going to
01:39:04.720say they want those gone because you know it's not fair to the big mega companies the american
01:39:10.700mega companies like meta and google who run these things that they have to pay canadian media in
01:39:18.580order to allow certain things on their platforms right which is the way it's been for the past
01:39:23.380couple of years so that will probably be used in negotiations at least as far as donald trump
01:39:28.440and jd vance are concerned which is good news for canadians if in fact that stuff is true
01:39:33.820it's all very interesting in the meantime you ever notice that anytime donald trump or
01:39:41.380daniel smith for that matter says anything and it makes just perfect sense like this is something0.77
01:39:48.560that absolutely makes sense when you say climate catastrophe give me a break it's a green scam
01:39:54.440trump has said that over and over and over again danielle smith hasn't gone that far1.00
01:39:58.300but she has repealed the laws against sex changes for youth today she was talking about1.00
01:40:06.180maid and restricting access to maid just to make sure that nobody dies unnecessarily by
01:40:13.420blinking the wrong way at the wrong person and the NDP like I was saying earlier will find a way
01:40:20.300to actually oppose this policy somehow it's going to be wackadoo you're going to go what are they0.97
01:40:26.400even talking about they're the party of lunatics the NDP and the Democrats for that matter in the
01:40:32.080United States so John Fetterman a Democratic senator who was elected a couple of years ago0.67
01:40:37.500just after he'd had a stroke and was pretty much a vegetable couldn't talk or anything remember
01:40:42.360that well he's recovered from all of that and he was interviewed today there's a guy asking him
01:40:47.680who's the leader right now of the democrat party like what does the democrat party stand for
01:40:52.900and what an answer he gave the democratic party today oh we don't we don't have one i i think i
01:41:01.420think the the tds that i think that's the leader right now you know right now our our party is is
01:41:08.920governed by the TDS. And now it's made it virtually impossible without being punished
01:41:14.460as a Democrat to agree something's good, or I agree with the other side. And I would define
01:41:21.400that by epic fury. I am literally the only Democrat in America in Congress that I've
01:41:28.180come across that's saying, I think it's a great thing to break and destroy the Iranian regime.1.00
01:41:32.200I think it's entirely appropriate to hold them accountable. And what's strange to me that every single Democrat that's run for president and anyone that I know in Congress says we must never allow them to acquire a nuclear bomb.0.99
01:41:48.660When that happens, why not celebrate that or acknowledge that I have only witnessed just criticism and this kinds of this kinds of attack?
01:42:00.820Like, yeah, you don't have to agree on every single thing, but when a good thing happens just because it comes from the different party, that tells me that you're choosing the demand of the base or the party over country or what's really, I think, appropriate in that circumstances.
01:42:24.500John, I wouldn't say the base of the party.
01:42:26.760I'd say the radical left wing of the party.