00:05:00.000hello everybody welcome to shadow at night this is monday march the 3rd 2025 and on the show
00:05:17.420tonight tariffs tariffs they take effect at midnight tonight donald trump says there's no
00:05:21.440room for negotiation there is absolutely no way for canada or mexico for that matter to wriggle
00:05:27.060off the hook and he's also increased the tariffs on china from 10 to 20 i think ours stay the same
00:05:33.100at 25 so doug ford has responded all the premiers i'm sure in each province have had a press
00:05:41.040conference with what they're planning to do and justin trudeau i don't know where the hell and
00:05:45.860again it's his last week so he's out juicing it up hanging out with the king making war with ukraine
00:05:52.760you may have noticed a lot of virtue signaling on social media for the past couple of days
00:05:59.520i stand with ukraine slava ukraine and you know i'm sick of it so i've gotten into a couple of
00:06:07.940barn burners let's just call them with some people that i know personally like actually physically i
00:06:14.820know them and they're putting up the flag i stand with ukraine right and donald trump's a bad bad man
00:06:22.760And so I thought, you know, I've got to find some video tonight from some really highly respected people who break it down exactly how this conflict started.
00:06:32.780And it wasn't three years ago. It wasn't 2014. It was actually, if you want to go way back and we could go way back centuries, but we're not going to 1990 and then 1992 officially.
00:06:45.500glass nosed and then the fallout from the breakup of the soviet union and the nuclear weapons and
00:06:52.620the north atlantic uh treaty organization moving further and further east and so yeah i thought
00:07:02.660you know i'm gonna find some video and and so you guys can go and talk to these virtue signalers
00:07:07.700online who have no idea what they're talking about they don't have any idea what they're
00:07:13.020talking about believe me when i tell you tell them if they stand with ukraine to buy a plane
00:07:18.180trick it go over there pick up a rifle stand a post and ask them would you send your kids over
00:07:26.040there would you send your grandkids over there to die for what russian aggression it's russian
00:07:32.720aggression i'll tell you what if putin wanted ukraine all of it because he's got crimea and
00:07:39.400donbass now if he wanted all of it he would have it by now his military is so vastly superior to
00:07:45.760anything that ukraine has even with the the hardware coming in from europe and canada and
00:07:52.500the united states it doesn't matter manpower the russians would have rolled over them if
00:07:58.880they wanted to advance but clearly they don't so anyway all that coming up a little bit later on
00:08:04.460the show mark carney as we all know is probably going to be our unelected prime minister as of
00:08:11.820this time next week and he wants to impose carbon tariffs carbon tariffs they're using them
00:08:19.260apparently already in europe our guest tonight michelle sterling from friends of science is
00:08:23.700going to break that down and a whole bunch of other things as well we're going to talk about
00:08:26.660the climate cartel she is so knowledgeable about this stuff we had a great conversation on the
00:08:31.320phone last week and then just a little bit a few minutes ago i'm going to bring her on in just a
00:08:35.720couple of moments the shadow at night live stream as always is brought to you by canada nano silver
00:08:41.540canadananosilver.com they're going to be at the women's show at the winnipeg convention center
00:08:46.800this coming weekend saturday and sunday and kev tells me that today just this morning they got
00:08:53.040their brand new shipment of immune gummies in i told them kev they're probably going to sell out
00:08:58.680this weekend because people love them so much. Immune gummies. They're like gummy bears, all the
00:09:05.180different flavors, but they help to keep you healthy. And one thing you have to do, you got
00:09:09.940to buy them in bulk, obviously. You got to buy more than one bottle, but then you got to keep
00:09:14.900them away from the kids because the kids are going to want to eat them like candy. They'll be healthy
00:09:19.080as hell. But all of your immune gummies are going to be gone. So when you do buy your immune gummies,
00:09:27.260whether you buy them off the website or you buy them this weekend at the
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00:09:54.640If you want to order online before they sell out of everything and have to restock, you can do that online at CanadaNanoSilver.com, or you can find a retail location near you on the Retail Locations tab, CanadaNanoSilver.com.
00:12:15.720hello welcome back michelle thank you for being on the show tonight really appreciate you
00:12:45.580taking the time and by the way i wanted to uh once again congratulate you i had heard of your
00:12:51.960organization before friends of science but i hadn't really seen too much about it and you know with
00:12:57.960everything going on i you get distracted right and then your hockey stick video dropped for the week
00:13:03.980before and wow did that get a lot of traction that was great thank you for that video my pleasure it
00:13:09.680was pretty cold that day let me tell you i took one for the team also because i had to wear that
00:13:14.280oiler's sweater and i'm really a flames girl but that's it you know sometimes you got to do what
00:13:20.680you got to do can you explain quickly to the people who are watching right now and and you
00:13:26.020also pointed out to me on the phone last week that you're not a scientist you're you're the
00:13:30.260friends of science spokesperson but you know one heck of a lot about all of this stuff
00:13:34.920can you explain that hockey stick graph that you were discussing on the video last week for the
00:13:41.040people who haven't seen it? Well, there were two items associated with the hockey stick. One is
00:13:48.480in the third intergovernmental panel on climate change report, there was this graph that sort of
00:13:56.580came out of nowhere that looked rather like a hockey stick. It was flat, and then there was a
00:14:02.100sudden sweep up. And this seemed to suggest that before 1860 or so, there had been no change in
00:14:12.680temperature. And only when we hit 1860 and the more industrialized type of society that we have
00:14:19.800today, boom, the temperature went up. Now, most people who know something about climate know that
00:14:32.100it's more like this you know there are hold it a little higher up there we go okay so there
00:14:42.280there are phases of warming and cooling they're cyclical but they're not in in um stable cycles
00:14:50.560and if you have greta's book you probably have seen she only shows sort of this uh
00:14:55.800this part right so when you look at only that part of the graph then you see it wow it was
00:15:04.780cold and then boom it got really hot but when you look at the whole graph you can see that it's
00:15:11.220cyclical so this is just representational of course but um the point being that when this hockey
00:15:19.760hockey stick graph came out a fellow named steve mcintyre who was a mining consultant looked at
00:15:27.940it and went wow that looks just like all those scam mining deals that they put out there
00:15:33.360because you know everybody says oh look we're gonna you know uh invest and build up the plant
00:15:39.540and the processing and then boom we'll have a lot of money so uh he was very curious when he
00:15:45.240saw that hockey stick graph related to climate because it reminded him of these mining scams
00:15:51.100and so he and Dr. Ross McKittrick started looking into the statistical nature of this graph and
00:15:57.860they found that it was very flawed and Mark Stein even wrote a book about it I forget what it's
00:16:04.680called anyway you know it's a very famous book by him you know I find it interesting that I had it
00:16:13.040explained to me i'm going to say a year ago by a guy who said you know and and when the years roll
00:16:19.100on and all of these weather stations the ones that take the temperature readings keep taking
00:16:23.680temperature readings they haven't moved these weather stations these points of uh stats for
00:16:31.820years and the cities have grown around them which is creating more heat from more people and uh from
00:16:40.780the city itself with all of the industrial activity and more cars and whatnot so naturally
00:16:45.360the temperatures are going to warm up at these places where they used to be in the middle of
00:16:49.140the country before you know exposed to all kinds of uh wind and rain and now they're not they're
00:16:55.420sheltered from from city life and why don't they ever take any of that into account oh well some
00:17:02.540people do and um i think if you look at roger plk senior's work on the uh on land use and its
00:17:11.840effect on climate change there's one little illustration he's got in there of the city of
00:17:16.540london england where i think there's something like an 11 degree celsius difference in temperature
00:17:23.140from the inner core of the city out to the country um and you can see that yourself you know when you
00:17:29.300leave the city, or if you live in a rural community, your temperatures are always going
00:17:34.860to be about four or five degrees less than in the city. And exactly as you say, it's that urban
00:17:40.700heat island effect. And so sometimes this is taken into account when they do some of the
00:17:48.160adjustments that they do to temperature records. But, you know, there's also this phenomenon of
00:17:55.560ghost stations where there isn't a station there anymore but they're still reporting data
00:18:01.560from a station that's not reporting what a fellow named john shoe chuck uh who's a retired
00:18:08.180meteorologist on uh twitter you'll find him on x and he's always reporting on these ghost stations
00:18:15.900where they're just making up data and do things like they they will interpolate the temperatures
00:18:23.440between uh i think it's in the giss data set they will interpolate the temperatures between
00:18:32.880in a 1200 kilometer range so you know that's 1200 kilometers that's like edmonton to vancouver
00:18:41.120like there's a lot of different temperatures between those two places right so i'll tell
00:18:46.620yeah a few years ago i i was in where was i i was in uh oh it's in the bc interior and i drove to
00:18:55.460edmonton and in the bc interior nelson i was it was like 33 degrees it was hot right and and buddy
00:19:03.740said you got to come to edmonton uh playing a golf tournament this weekend so i drove all the way
00:19:08.640from nelson to edmonton and it was five degrees in edmonton five yeah and i did not have the right
00:19:17.420clothes for it and i thought okay this is great and i got back to nelson uh two days later and
00:19:21.860it was still 32 or 33 degrees and that's not even as far as edmonton to vancouver so you're right i
00:19:27.440mean you're talking about a 1200 mile or even kilometer distance i mean how can you accurately
00:19:33.220gauge what a temperature is going to be at any point in between that and not to mention you know
00:19:38.720then they're they're uh suggesting that temperatures are like hottest year ever by uh 0.12 degrees
00:19:47.460celsius or something like that you know like these are immeasurable temperatures and you can't
00:19:52.900average out all of these temperatures and then come to this precise conclusion of this is what
00:19:59.040the global average temperature is that's impossible it's ludicrous not to mention you know oceans are
00:20:05.68070 percent of the earth's surface right and for the longest time the only measurement that we had
00:20:12.360from oceans were from ships taking records as they passed but ships normally went on very specific
00:20:20.420kind of routes so you wouldn't get any readings from other places and they used to send down
00:20:25.500thermometers you know they had a special kind of bucket thermometer system um you know and just
00:20:31.680imagine on a really horrible night you're on a ship and you have to go out and take the reading
00:20:35.760are you kidding me you know you're going to do your best but honestly are you going to fall off
00:20:41.700the ship just to get the temperature reading i wouldn't i'd go back inside and write down whatever
00:20:46.620i thought i was right anyway feels like 42 and a little bit of rain yeah so now what they've done
00:20:54.480And this is a good thing. They have launched all of these Argo boys, which are like drones that gather data and they've launched hundreds, thousands of them, actually.
00:21:09.240But still, you know, the ocean is very, very big. So you can go and look on the Argo drone site and read about them.
00:21:14.840I think it's been out there since about 2000 and they keep adding more every year.
00:21:19.320so it's good because we're getting a better reading but you know we're still not
00:21:24.820getting accurate readings from equidistant points all over the world and places like russia for
00:21:31.360instance um you know a lot of the like that's one sixth of the world's landmass and a lot of
00:21:38.900the stations are not maintained or have been abandoned. So, you know, the kind of precision
00:21:48.660science that they offer people and scare people with isn't very precise. And it's really improper
00:21:56.200that they're using data like that to scare people. It's wrong. You know, it's interesting.
00:22:01.300And I want to get you to tell us all about the Friends of Science. I know you guys have been
00:22:05.040around for over 20 years now and and i want people to know exactly what the organization's all about
00:22:09.860but i do want to get into the conversation about the climate scam because you know what you and i
00:22:16.380were talking about on the phone the other day was like to me mind-blowing and that was only the tip
00:22:21.100of the iceberg so uh let's start with telling us about the organization and then we can start
00:22:26.320talking about all the other stuff okay well friends of science is a small non-profit we've
00:22:32.880been operating this is going to be our 23rd year and we are volunteer run we operate on about 150
00:22:40.020thousand dollars a year from our member members and donors and we have a group of earth atmospheric
00:22:50.580solar scientists professional engineers professional geoscientists and we're also
00:22:57.120connected with the clintel network out of holland and clintel has over about over 1900 signatory
00:23:05.100scholars and scientists who say that there's no climate emergency and they give the reasons why
00:23:10.900in the world climate declaration so you know our view is and always has been that the sun is the
00:23:17.580main driver of climate change and basically what we do we operate like a tiny little ipcc if you
00:23:23.740In that, you know, we gather other people's reports, peer-reviewed studies, and then we issue commentaries on them to try and...
00:23:32.560But the difference between, I'm sorry to interrupt you, between you and the IPCC is that you actually, you just described, you have scientists who have worked in this field for decades, retired and active.
00:23:46.880And the IPCC, from what I understand, is just a mouthpiece organization.
00:23:51.020It has no actual scientists working within it.
00:23:57.080Like the IPCC generally, like they have a governing board and then they gather a number of scientists from around the world.
00:24:04.540Every well, they gather them every six years to write the new report.
00:24:09.940And so if you look at the news lately, President Trump has forbidden American scientists from going to the planning meeting of the next report, which will be their seventh report.
00:24:48.120And these reports are often quite good, quite scientific, of course.
00:24:52.320They're like about 2,000 or more pages long.
00:24:56.200So almost no one reads them except for other scientists.
00:25:00.560And they're indecipherable to bureaucrats.
00:25:03.680So what they do is they take that report and they do what's called an SPM, Summary for Policymakers.
00:25:10.280So largely environmentalists are involved in the writing of this, and they throw in all the crazy stuff, Code Red for Humanity, and they put in all the scary graphs like the hockey stick type of graph.
00:25:23.500in the most uh when was it yeah the most recent report they had what we called in the climate
00:25:30.360community we called it the son of hockey stick because they had another hockey stick in the
00:25:36.220summary for policymakers which is only 40 pages long so any bureaucrat can read it and it's in
00:25:42.500much simpler language but that hockey stick graph did not appear in the science report
00:25:49.760And then they have two other kinds of reports.
00:25:54.300One is on mitigation, how to address climate change,
00:25:59.380and the other one is on socioeconomics.
00:26:02.120And at one point, Richard Toll, who's an economist,
00:26:07.320he refused to sign off on the report because he said it was just far too alarmist.
00:26:14.260so you see there there have been disputes between scientists and of course those people don't get
00:26:19.920asked back right um michelle is there climate change something that human beings need to worry
00:26:30.660about or is what's going on in the planet right now the same thing that's always been going on
00:26:36.480on the planet well i would say that most of what's going on is what's always been going on
00:26:41.800We probably add a little bit to it in terms of warming, but a lot of that is related to things like our land use and water diversion, which are very big things.
00:26:55.040And again, I refer you to Roger Pielke Sr.'s work.
00:26:58.980His son, Roger Pielke Jr., also does a lot of work on climate issues, but more on climate policy.
00:27:05.460But his father does the more scientific papers on things like land use and how it affects regional climate.
00:27:18.120But if you look historically, and this is what I like to do.
00:27:21.200In fact, this is where I got interested in the whole climate thing.
00:27:24.500I was reading Barbara Tuchman's book, A Distant Mirror.
00:27:29.500And it's a story of this prince in the 13th century.
00:28:00.180Or like when the Spanish Armada got taken out by a huge gale force storm.
00:28:06.700That was also in that kind of little ice age period.
00:28:12.300But before that, there was like the medieval warm period, you know, and that was a time when crops were abundant, cathedrals, castles were built.
00:28:21.380You know, because people had food and they were healthy and they had time on their hands because they didn't have to worry about their cattle or their crops.
00:28:31.260So when it's a warm period, you have prosperity and abundance.
00:28:35.360And when it's a cold period, you have famine and lots of trouble, lots of civil unrest.
00:28:40.760So I also like to refer people, and some people don't like it when I do this.
00:28:47.160But I say the two most popular stage musicals and movies were Joseph and the amazing Technicolor Raincoat, which is set on the backdrop of Feast and Famine in Egypt, right?
00:29:03.600Seven Fat Cows Eaten by Seven Thin Cows, the biblical story of Exodus, right?
00:29:08.740of Joseph. And then the other one is Les Miserables, which was at the end of the Little
00:29:15.860Ice Age, which just preceded our present warming time. And again, you know, lots of rain, people
00:29:23.280were hungry, times of famine, people were stealing bread. That's how the main character ended up in
00:29:28.980jail, because he stole bread for his starving sister. So, you know, when you look at those
00:29:34.300stories, you see that climate change can dramatically affect people's lives, natural
00:29:40.600climate change. But, you know, we can't control that. Those things happen because of that cyclical
00:29:47.520nature, as I showed you with the color chart. And that's largely related to solar cycles,
00:29:54.080as well as related cycles on Earth, like the ocean currents.
00:30:00.120you know interestingly um i you know when you whenever you open your iphone up first thing in
00:30:07.060the morning or whatever and it goes to the apple news immediately and there's some lame story out
00:30:12.120there climate change is this and that and um i i've seen a few stories in the last couple of
00:30:20.460weeks i found incredibly interesting one was a bunch of scientists have discovered this chasm
00:30:26.140I think it's down far into the ocean near Iceland or something.
00:30:47.620And the planet's going to do what the planet's going to do.
00:30:50.320And there's so many things that we haven't yet discovered on our planet.
00:30:54.280and then you start thinking well you know if there is any of this climate change could this
00:30:59.120have something to do with it this huge massive gaping hole that could go right to the core of
00:31:05.180the earth could that be somehow creating tides that warm could that be the cause of el nino or
00:31:11.120or you know i mean all of these different things but nobody ever asks questions like that because
00:31:16.560you can't well yeah they won't let you yeah uh well actually professor wis yim who uh is uh
00:31:25.820based in hong kong he's done quite a bit on um subsurface geothermal activity meaning you know
00:31:33.200volcanic activity under the ocean and that superheats certain streams of water which in turn
00:31:41.020he ascribes you know sea ice melt like Roy's told oh the sea ice Arctic sea ice is melting you know
00:31:47.600because of human use of fossil fuels but he has tracked it down and said well no actually it's
00:31:54.560melting because you know down here by Chile there was this eruption under the ocean and you can see
00:32:01.120the the stream of water goes up here and then there was ice melt so you know he's tracked this
00:32:07.300in a fairly specific way and uh makes way more sense to me like heat rises right i mean you see
00:32:15.960all of these media sources you know especially they've been ramping this up in the past five
00:32:21.480or ten years where you know a weather channel right and they're gonna tell you what the high
00:32:26.400is tomorrow i mean i saw one last summer it was a european weather forecast and the high was like
00:32:33.100maybe 22 or 23 and that was all across central europe so we're talking about paris we're talking
00:32:37.860about berlin and all of those countries and the the map that coincided with these predicted highs
00:32:46.440was like flaming red and orange and then and you look back at one of these uh weather forecasts
00:32:53.900from 10 years previous to that it was green and yellow and beautiful and comfortable you know and
00:33:00.060then the fires in Australia a couple years ago they said well look at this picture taken from
00:33:03.900the space station up there Australia is on fire oh my god you people like no it's that's not a
00:33:10.980real picture that did you ever see that one I don't think I saw that one oh he probably made
00:33:16.360you mad but I've seen quite a bit about the Australian wildfires and we actually did a video
00:33:22.080about Australian wildfires and also a blog post which is on our blog and Facebook won't let us
00:33:31.540post the video anymore. Really? Yeah no and also I did a video when Clintel first started. When
00:33:39.620Clintel first started this was about six years ago they sent out a press release and because we have
00:33:46.320a press distribution system I thought well you know what this is a good announcement that Clintel
00:33:50.640as starting this group of scientists who hold dissenting views, scientific views. So I sent
00:33:56.800out their press release as part of our press service. And I think I sent it to like 500 media
00:34:03.860outlets in Canada. No one picked it up, not one. So I was furious. I mean, I didn't expect everybody
00:34:09.980to pick it up. But I thought this is certainly newsworthy. So I thought, you know what, I'll just
00:34:14.200read the darn thing on camera. And however many people we have viewing, then at least I'll reach
00:34:20.420someone so i read it and we posted it and then we kind of forgot about it went on with our work and
00:34:25.960then we started getting phone calls and emails and asking where's where's the clintel declaration
00:34:31.060and and we thought what's going on so we looked at back at the youtube stats and it was like 300 000
00:34:38.640views and this thing took off it got up to 700 000 views and facebook won't let anybody post it
00:34:46.280anymore it's amazing maybe they've changed their tune on that one uh in the last couple of months
00:34:52.340i've noticed they've they've let certain things that they never used to let go now they're letting
00:34:57.480them go and i think that may be because of zuckerberg's declaration to trump a few months
00:35:02.260ago about censorship and whatnot but that was only for the united states i'm not sure if it's
00:35:07.680reached canada yet and i know with these these uh censorship laws that trudeau's and got in place
00:35:13.380he's it's probably the government that's doing the censoring here not necessarily meta but we
00:35:19.160don't know for sure because nobody in canada does the investigative reporting like they do in the
00:35:23.740united states which brings me to a guy named michael schellenberger are you familiar with him
00:35:29.020yes okay so he's a an investigative journalist down there for anybody who doesn't know he's
00:35:35.080also written a book he used to be a climate alarmist and he's fully admits it and so he uh
00:35:40.520i think the story was um that his young daughter he saw her sobbing herself to sleep one night
00:35:48.980and he went in and he asked her what what was wrong and she said the world is gonna end the
00:35:54.380world is gonna end and then he realized in that moment that he was partially responsible for
00:36:01.380creating that narrative that has completely paralyzed a large group of people i mean they're
00:36:06.320teaching this in schools now it's all over media you know people talk about well you know winter
00:36:12.320is not as cold as it used to be i almost slapped the guy the other day you know like i walked into
00:36:17.700a gas station yeah this guy said it's not normally like this he was talking to some
00:36:21.960pakistani immigrant uh you know so it's your first year here yeah it's not that cold i thought
00:36:26.920it was going to be colder well it normally is but climate change i said shut up you don't even know
00:36:31.520what you're talking about it's a mild snap right now last week it was minus 30 you dumbass
00:36:37.500anyway he wrote this book called apocalypse apocalypse never shellenberger did and i thought
00:36:44.800finally finally somebody has done something and i'm going to say this was maybe three or four
00:36:52.400years ago and i thought all the big mainstream media was going to pick it up because censorship
00:36:56.820wasn't a thing yet like and i never ever thought that it was ever going to be at that stage
00:37:03.080and nobody touched it not even tucker carlson he was still on fox news at that point nobody
00:37:10.020nobody gave him an interview i think the only one i saw may have been with glenn beck from the blaze
00:37:16.040and that was on a little known social media channel at that time called rumble and i thought
00:37:21.760wow, they're doing their best to bury this stuff. How frustrating is that for you and the scientists
00:37:27.860you work with? And how badly has your organization been attacked by these fear mongers?
00:37:35.800Oh, well, it's really bad for us. Like when we started in 2002, what we did, because we're a
00:37:43.120small group, I wasn't with the group then, I joined about 10 years later. But what we have done is
00:37:49.780every year we would have a guest speaker who held a dissenting view on climate. And then we would
00:37:56.960have a big, you know, luncheon or dinner hosting that person. And we would, you know, send out
00:38:04.240invites to the press to interview the person. So this is how we would get a platform for the
00:38:09.720message and for the first five or six years we got press coverage around 2007 we stopped getting
00:38:20.960press coverage and from that time forward it was almost impossible to get in the press in Canada
00:38:26.800for our organization or if we were mentioned we were only smeared as deniers you know often as
00:38:35.420well-known deniers right let me ask you this is this a very interesting question because
00:38:41.160you know from the different sources we hear about this this climate narrative that's been going on
00:38:47.660for 50 years now maurice strong and and the limits to growth and all of that nonsense from the 1970s
00:38:53.460and there was acid rain there was going to be a a new ice age and and you know a hole in the ozone
00:38:59.160and all of that stuff when you first started becoming shunned by the media and then they
00:39:08.280started attacking you as being deniers like how shocking was that the first time that you
00:39:14.000experienced that it must have been like what well it it was pretty shocking i mean of course some of
00:39:20.960this happened before i came on board when when i was contracted to work with friends of science
00:39:26.160You know, I thought it would be a fairly simple thing to just have a few press releases written up and sent out, and they hadn't had anybody doing that on a specific or regular basis.
00:39:36.460They had only done nominal press releases for their events, right?
00:39:42.140So, you know, I sent out a few press releases, and we got minor pickup in a few distant places.
00:43:59.540Yeah, that's actually the first report that I did with Ken Gregory
00:44:03.520and a number of other people on our team
00:44:06.840because I kept hearing about this 97% consensus.
00:44:12.360And to me, that sounded like an advertising pitch
00:44:14.760because I worked in advertising and marketing in my career as well, right?
00:44:18.020And so I said, well, how can you have four different surveys that all come up with 97%? And I'm very innumerate, and Ken is an engineer. So, you know, in this way, we're a good team. But he said, well, because they just contrived it, they made it work.
00:44:37.600so we took apart all of the data and looked at it very carefully and there's no 97 consensus
00:44:43.740whatsoever so uh it's all a big scam and it is what's called a social proof uh the fellow uh
00:44:51.840robert cialdini who is a marketing guru uh from some years ago he was the one who came up with
00:44:59.740this concept of the social proof you know this is why people buy into different fads
00:45:04.340whether it's you know a certain kind of blue jeans or certain kind of tattoos or certain
00:45:10.500kind of earrings because of these social proofs people are herd animals they want on the one hand
00:45:17.300to be together on one thing and the other thing that we intrinsically know we don't want to be
00:45:23.800ostracized so there's another very good book by kipling d williams on ostracism and how painful
00:45:32.220that is to a person it's almost like hitting a person to reject them and ostracize them and
00:45:38.500that's really been the success of the climate movement they've been able to generate you know
00:45:43.740large groups like Greta where people want to be on board and be part of something and at the same
00:45:49.740time the people who are excluded or mocked or ridiculed you know feel so terrible about it
00:45:57.880that, you know, few people have the courage to keep fighting, really.
00:46:03.160Do you think that these groups are that large, or are they just very good at social engineering?
00:46:54.080where he started getting all these people to get together as big money trillions of dollars
00:47:02.280these groups you're talking carny now yeah yes okay yeah i wanted to transition to that but you
00:47:07.600did it anyway so good no that's good let's talk about him because he's going to be the unelected
00:47:12.540prime minister one week from today probably yeah people need to know he was uh the un uh special
00:47:20.820envoy on climate finance and he was part of cop 26 in glasgow so 26 yep yes and um and that was
00:47:33.040when he formed this g fans glasgow financial alliance for net zero and this is where this
00:47:40.280whole concept of trying to reach net zero came up with or or came to the public for
00:47:47.080You know, up to that point in time, people had been trying to say that we should do this or that to reduce our emissions, but there wasn't a particular focus.
00:48:03.340But what they did is they created this sort of carbon budget, claiming that if we go over this carbon budget, then we'll blow past two degrees Celsius, and then it'll be a catastrophe on the planet.
00:48:17.080And so by creating this carbon budget and this concept of net zero, it means that whatever emissions we make, if we plant enough trees to offset that, or if we have a big machine like a vacuum cleaner called direct air carbon capture to suck those emissions out of the air, or if we can bury them in the ground with carbon capture utilization and storage.
00:48:47.080Then we'll be at net zero so we can emit, but we have to hide it or process it somehow.
00:48:52.540So they're going to poison the Earth, the planet, with carbon, but not the air.
00:49:01.280This is something else that Michelle and I spoke about on the phone last week.
00:49:05.240And I want to get to Carney in a second.
00:49:12.360I saw a video yesterday that I didn't capture, and I'm kicking myself now.
00:49:16.340I wish I had. It's a short clip of Bill Gates saying, we're not going to plant trees. That's
00:49:21.560ridiculous. That's not going to work. That's not going to save the planet. Planting trees.
00:49:26.340He actually mocked it. And, you know, there's many people out there think, OK, well, if you
00:49:30.540plant trees and isn't that what what carbon offsets are supposed to do, you buy a certain
00:49:35.200amount of carbon offsets, which is going to go to tree planting, because, you know, when trees
00:49:41.420breathe they breathe in carbon dioxide and they you know breathe out oxygen the opposite of of
00:49:46.560what we do but there seems to be some confusion in that regard well the thing is that trees only
00:49:55.280absorb a certain amount of carbon dioxide on at scale at a certain period of growth in their life
00:50:03.160and uh and then the rest of the time it's just simply in balance with sort of the tree
00:50:08.700You know, it's not that planting trees will automatically suck carbon dioxide out of the air, not to mention trees also are large emitters because when they die, all that carbon dioxide goes back into the air or when they burn up in a fire, boom, all that carbon dioxide goes back.
00:50:26.780So if you're going to be buying and selling carbon offsets on trees, who's going to pay the liability if that forest goes up in smoke and you've guaranteed it for 100 years as the carbon offset?
00:50:41.480Somebody's going to have to pay that tab.
00:50:55.340Like, can we completely and totally answer that question now?
00:50:59.800Because I'll tell you right now that my audience is, as we've been joking about this for a long time, carbon offsets, right?
00:51:06.320As these billionaires and millionaires and world leaders and CEOs all fly to Davos every year and wherever else they go for their climate conferences and, you know, their own private jets and they're burning jet fuel and they're polluting the atmosphere.
00:51:21.840And yet they tell us that we can't drive our car a couple of blocks to go to the store or we should buy an electric vehicle, which is, you know, cobalt and magnesium and all of these rare earth minerals that they have to pollute the earth to get to in the first place.
00:51:39.640What is a carbon offset or what is it supposed to be?
00:51:44.760Well, it's the idea of, it's basically like a medieval alms, you know, for when you committed a sin, you could pay some kind of an alms to offset your sin.
00:52:03.440So it's the very same principle, but this time you're basically, if you're emitting X amount of carbon dioxide and then you buy these nature-based carbon climate solutions, you buy an equivalent amount, you pay for a forest to remain pristine, then you see, you're scot-free.
00:52:26.500so shell has a program where you can drive carbon neutral all you have to do is pay three cents more
00:52:33.560per liter and shell will buy carbon offsets at the nature conservancy's dark wood project in bc
00:52:41.560and make you feel better but but do they actually do this stuff or is it just a scam to make another
00:52:49.220three cents on a liter of gasoline i mean that's the thing we don't know what they're really doing
00:52:54.500you know if we're talking about recycling you know it's funny oh did you recycle that no i threw it
00:53:00.500in the garbage you want to know why because 90 of the recycling never gets recycled yeah it goes to
00:53:06.940the landfill it goes to the dump right so don't sit there and tell me about recycling mr green box
00:53:13.200like seriously it's it's insane to me that these people are i've been so brainwashed by all of this
00:53:24.420And can these people like Bill Gates get away with what they're doing
00:53:28.100by saying they're buying the gold standard?
00:53:31.360Well, they can say it, but really, there's a very good article
00:53:35.500and it's posted on our Climate Change 101,
00:53:39.800which is our plain language bilingual website.
00:53:43.020And it's in the section on Interpol and carbon trading crime.
00:53:47.980and and there's a very good article that was in harper's february 2010 i remember it very well
00:53:56.960because that's when i fell off the climate change bandwagon i said okay this is you were on the
00:54:02.420bandwagon i was yeah kind of years ago anyway um but um but in that article by mark shapiro
00:54:11.400He writes that carbon markets are different than normal commodity markets because carbon markets entail the lack of delivery of an invisible substance to no one.
00:56:54.360off books accounting. But all these other companies that had seen them making money on
00:57:00.880these trades said, how can we do that? We want to do that. So since that time, there's been a number
00:57:06.980of big philanthropies, big green philanthropies, big companies, wealthy, green philanthropists like
00:57:15.640Tom Steyer, Michael Bloomberg, all these guys who play in the same sandbox with Mark Carney.
00:57:22.420they've been working on developing two carbon trading markets in the world one in Europe and
00:57:29.920one in North America and they almost succeeded under Obama but it fell apart and a fellow named
00:57:38.240Matthew Nisbet who's a communications professor he's been tracking them for a long time he wrote
00:57:44.660a paper called um strategic philanthropy in the post cap and trade era and he pointed out that
00:57:53.020there's about 15 big philanthropies they all put their resources together um and um they started
00:58:03.520they developed a plan it's called design to win and i believe it was mckinsey who was their
00:58:09.820consultant you know so mckinsey is like the world's biggest management consultant and they
00:58:15.900work with everybody so so this whole concept of carbon trading climate change net zero you know
00:58:23.500has infiltrated all of society from these very powerful philanthropies and mckinsey and then
00:58:32.020down into the financial world and um so since about 2005 these big philanthropies have been
00:58:42.700funding environmental groups to be their barking dog if you like to be their proxy to come up with
00:58:50.660a message that actually the philanthropists want but they make it appear as if it comes from the
00:58:56.160grassroots right so then politicians say oh well i guess everybody wants to drive electric vehicles
00:59:03.540that's what these guys are telling us you know suzuki is always running these point and click
00:59:09.100email campaigns right they want to get 10 000 people to send a letter to the government i want
00:59:15.080an ev i want a charger in my neighborhood uh so that's all coming originally from these big
00:59:22.400philanthropies. And of course, they don't have to report to shareholders. You know, they always
00:59:27.420like to say, oh, big oil is funding all these deniers. Well, big oil can't, not very much if
00:59:34.300they do, because they have to report to shareholders, whereas these big philanthropies
00:59:39.360don't. And they have, they've brainwashed and entitled, well, I guess it's more than a generation
00:59:45.440now, maybe even two generations of people who believe that, you know, recycling is a good thing
00:59:51.940and driving electric vehicles is a good thing let me ask you this once we get through all the
00:59:58.360propaganda we get through all the crap all the politicization all of that nonsense is there
01:00:03.840anything that is going on with this green movement that is actually beneficial that is actually doing
01:00:11.560and i know that one part feeds the other and you know it's kind of like the human body the knee
01:00:17.020bones connect to the hip bone and the leg bone and all of that stuff but is there anything going
01:00:23.520on in this green movement this green scam i think trump calls it that is of benefit to humanity or
01:00:32.160the planet well i think if you look back to its roots in the environmental movement the answer
01:00:38.400would be yes and in one of the presentations that i have i think it's the one on cities
01:00:44.180which is on our YouTube channel you know if you look at LA in the 1970s like you know the air was
01:00:52.540just like thick with smog and even in Calgary you know where I live I can remember when I worked at
01:00:59.200CSN up on the hill you know in winter if you go up in the hill and you look down into the valley
01:01:04.740like there were just like layers of gross colored toxic gases in the air stuck in the valley in an
01:01:12.160inversion you don't see that ever now that you know so emissions management really cleaned all
01:01:19.220of that up so that was a positive thing and I think also a number of like the Great Lakes were
01:01:24.160pretty much dead at that time and they were revitalized so from the original roots yes there
01:01:30.000were benefits and if we kept on that track of maintaining and enhancing the environment that
01:01:37.280would be great but then it went off the rails onto the climate thing and now it's really just
01:01:42.920all for green crony capitalists you know and a lot of these people also you know they know the
01:01:49.500stock markets so they know how to hedge their bets and really profit and I think you've seen
01:01:56.360that with a few of the things like the battery plant investments where the government will rush
01:02:01.420to invest in ev battery plants so that looks great you know lots of people jump in the market
01:02:07.660the stock goes up and the people behind the scenes you know the green cronies they know exactly when
01:02:14.760to get out with the money and then boom it collapses so the pendulum is swung way too far
01:02:23.200to the other side what we need is actual balance i mean you're right you know the great lakes they
01:02:27.720were dying and they've been brought back and as you say the air has gotten a lot more breathable
01:02:32.360and big cities and so that's a good thing but then they i guess they just thought well we need
01:02:37.800to keep going we've got this is turned into an industry now this climate thing well it did it's
01:02:43.540like a 1.5 million trillion dollar industry worldwide and when you think there are i would
01:02:49.680say millions of environmental lawyers involved in all kinds of lawfare you know millions of people
01:02:58.560working in climate consulting and now there's a new layer that's being imposed on corporations
01:03:04.400in Canada which is mandatory reporting of emissions and that's related to that what I
01:03:10.360mentioned earlier the CBAM the carbon border adjustment mechanism which is a climate policy
01:03:16.740tariff that europe is starting but this is what i'm sorry to interrupt you and i do want to get
01:03:24.040to that because that's one of carney's things and you know i'm going to cancel the carbon tax but
01:03:28.140i'm going to invest your money wisely and we're going to do this uh we're going to do this carbon
01:03:32.940tariff thing but i want to ask you how did they come up with with carbon as the gas that's the
01:03:41.160poisonous one i mean carbon is the gas of life carbon is what we're all made of there's no life
01:03:48.100without carbon why didn't they come up with methane or something that's really poisonous
01:03:53.020to scare people like carbon are you kidding me well it's the most abundant and uh of course
01:04:01.160we breathe it out at 40 000 parts per million uh so um and i think richard lindsen professor
01:04:09.300Richard Lindzen said it best when he said, you know, that controlling carbon dioxide is a dream.
01:04:17.900It's a bureaucrat's dream, because if you control carbon, you control life. So because it runs
01:04:23.940through everything, and we all need energy in many different forms just to survive,
01:04:30.060then if you control it, then you control everything. So that literally is the point.
01:04:36.060And of course, we should differentiate between, you know, the word carbon is related to hydrocarbons, meaning fossil fuels, but people abbreviate it to say carbon, but carbon is actually like soot, that's carbon, and carbon dioxide is a benign gas.
01:05:01.980They never bring anything to the table.
01:05:04.200They never bring any receipts to the table.
01:05:05.820they never bring any proof to the table you know people like uh the environment minister
01:05:09.900gilbo you know he spouts off and he rambles at press conferences and he shames people and he
01:05:15.940calls them deniers and ists and that and he never actually brings the goods right and and you guys
01:05:22.780have always got the goods that's definitely one thing i love about you know friends of science
01:05:28.040it's like that's what you are thank you yes well and i just to answer further your question about
01:05:35.200how did it happen there's a thing that's uh well it's going on in the united states right now
01:05:41.480that the uh president trump and lee zedlin who's the now the head of the epa environmental
01:05:49.240protection agency um they may be canceling what's called the endangerment finding so in 2009 there
01:05:57.220was a ruling passed in the epa that carbon dioxide and other gases like there's about six other gases
01:06:07.200that they incorporate into carbon dioxide equivalent and one of those is methane actually
01:06:13.300but um that carbon dioxide constitutes a threat to human health and existence so because of this
01:06:22.960endangerment finding that's when people kind of went berserk and started going oh carbon dioxide
01:06:28.660is killing all of us when it's actually the gas of life as you said and very beneficial
01:06:34.580so uh you know and people often mistake carbon monoxide for carbon dioxide carbon monoxide of
01:06:43.500course is absolutely toxic and that's what people die from when you cook inside say with a propane
01:06:51.320heater try and heat your home with propane heater that should be outside um so you know it's funny
01:07:00.520we learned all of that i think it's eighth grade science right like and and so this is what gets
01:07:06.420me about all of this is are we were we all terrible students we never paid any attention
01:07:11.400in middle school or high school that we don't know that carbon dioxide is not a problem
01:07:17.180not a problem at all and these politicians when asked i've seen so many different um
01:07:23.920congressional hearings you know where you've got a smart-ass senator like kennedy who's going to
01:07:29.000be asking these so-called environmental experts do you know exactly how much the percentage of
01:07:34.440carbon in the air is right they go i'm gonna take a wild guess and say eight percent what about you
01:07:42.600over there i'm gonna i'm gonna go one higher i'm gonna go nine well that's 0.03 percent
01:07:50.120and of that 0.03 percent humans are responsible for one percent right so they they go on that and
01:07:59.680when whenever that is posed to them there's never an answer how has this not fallen apart yet it's
01:08:06.280too much money at stake oh yeah yeah there's a huge amount of money and these groups are all
01:08:13.920network and they're networked internationally as well there's been a series of reports come out
01:08:21.480on a sub stack i can't remember the name of it but it's about the european climate foundation
01:08:27.240which is based out of switzerland quite a few of them are based out of switzerland
01:08:32.080But they've been pumping money into environmental groups in Europe to go and badger the European government to take these stupid net zero decisions.
01:08:45.020And now we see Germany is collapsing economically.
01:10:22.040He also gave a very influential speech to Lloyd's of London in 2015 that was just before the Paris Agreement was signed in December.
01:10:33.880And when he gave that speech, it was called The Tragedy of the Horizon.
01:10:38.580And this is really a turning point for all the banks and insurance companies.
01:10:43.440And the insurance companies, you know, they're big institutional investors, big pension funds, big institutional investors.
01:10:49.220It was at that point that he convinced them to get on the climate change bandwagon.
01:10:55.320And there's a very interesting interview from 2021 when he was presenting to the United Nations Principles for Responsible Investment.
01:11:06.220And if you can just hold that thought for a moment, the UNPRI is a transnational, unelected, unaccountable group of institutional investors like pension funds.
01:11:19.980And they sit on about $125 trillion in assets under management.
01:11:32.020So anyway, going back to this presentation that he gave, he actually was thanking the People's Bank of China for coming up with this plan and framework for greening the financial system and doing this emissions reduction measuring.
01:11:54.660Now, you'll often hear them say what gets measured gets managed.
01:11:58.900So this is the whole principle of the net zero.
01:12:00.940If you're a company and you have emissions and you count all your emissions, then you can manage them down to net zero.
01:12:08.900But it's actually China who originated this thinking.
01:12:13.260so that you know with all the things about um foreign interference in canada and the west
01:12:21.800like that really freaked me out when i saw that i just saw it recently oh i mean he's way up there
01:12:28.940with the world economic forum too right and they are uh obviously associated with china they're
01:12:34.840working together however something good has been happening lately donald trump has been uh at least
01:12:41.200starting to tear this stuff apart finding all of the funding that's happening with USAID and
01:12:47.460Mark Carney's been caught in some lies in the last few days I'm not sure if you've seen any
01:12:52.700of that here he is teaching Jimi Hendrix how to play guitar all along the watchtower yeah
01:12:59.360and then here he is planning the d-day assaults in 19 um Mark Carney here inventing the wheel
01:13:06.960too much he's been taking credit for pulling canada out of the 2008 financial crisis and
01:13:20.860he's also been taking credit for pulling the uk through brexit and none of that is true it's
01:13:27.380revisionist history and stephen harper finally called him out today liz truss has called him
01:13:31.760out already the former p.m. of of the uk so i believe that you know and and a lot of banks
01:13:38.060uh michelle have pulled out of this cop 26 uh g fans yes you know why because they may be
01:13:47.600most likely are violating u.s antitrust regulations and the penalties for that are very
01:13:56.080severe so if you can believe it these people in you know senior officials in banking circles
01:14:05.500and financial circuits asset managers didn't know that it is illegal in the states to collectively
01:14:14.940coercively try and force a corporation to adopt your principles that are working against its
01:14:24.440interests and those of the consumers i can't believe that they didn't know that this is the
01:14:31.160fiduciary responsibility it's on page one of the investor's handbook right i mean like when you
01:14:36.480invest in a stock or a company or even a fund you're expecting that you're going to get back
01:14:43.420a return on this whether it's three percent or five percent or whatever it happens to be
01:14:49.380And it's not about investing based upon the fact that, well, we're going to clean up the planet.
01:15:17.800So if you have noticed that aviation is more difficult for you these days, flying someplace is more difficult, they show you your carbon footprint when you book your ticket, it's because of these guys and their coercive tactics.
01:15:32.300So they say here that demand management will require policy interventions which may take the form of market-based measures like carbon pricing, passenger flight taxes, frequent flyer levies, regulation, banning short-haul domestic flights where there's a high-speed rail alternative.
01:15:53.280They started doing that in France already, I think, like that was a few years ago.
01:15:59.220So, you know, they're really, these organizations would go into any one of these corporations and say, hi, you know, we want you to have a net zero plan and this is what we think you should do.
01:16:16.740And the company is kind of like, well, that's not our core business and we don't want to do that because it's a waste of time and money.
01:16:22.940and they go well you know at the agm we can replace you because that's what they do they
01:16:29.680would actually go in and replace recalcitrant board directors um to try and get their their
01:16:39.300they called it refreshing the board you know so this is why markets are so skewed because of the
01:16:46.040activities of these guys and they have trillions of dollars so they they have been able to kind
01:16:51.780of walk in and go look at all the money and assets under management i have therefore boom you have to
01:16:58.180listen to me and do what i say and in fact the trotty family foundation in canada just issued
01:17:04.900a letter an open letter telling the banks in canada that they should continue to comply with net zero
01:17:11.100even though they've left things like g fans and they pulled the same tactic they said
01:17:17.180And we and our co-signatories on this letter represent $54 billion in assets under management.
01:17:25.120And here's what we think you should do.
01:17:29.960It's actually happening right here in Canada as well.
01:17:33.540Oh, by the way, Mark Carney, here he is winning Survivor, the first season of Survivor.
01:17:40.320And here is Mark Carney on stage with the Beatles at the Ed Sullivan Show in 1964.
01:17:46.060for. Oh, that's great. I remember seeing him. Do you think that Trump is going to be able to
01:17:56.120stop all of this? Because what you've described in the last hour when it comes to the climate
01:18:01.860funding and the web of so many different organizations and so much money all across
01:18:08.840the world, it's the same thing with the trans movement. It's the same thing with pharmaceuticals.
01:18:14.860I mean, there's a lot of, you know, culling the birds.
01:18:19.460I mean, all of this stuff, it's all interconnected.
01:18:22.840And it's all about control, as you pointed out before.
01:18:25.560Do you think that Donald Trump is going to be able, because it looks like this is what he's trying to do.
01:18:30.140He is trying to remove the USAID funding.
01:18:33.540He's trying to clean up the deep state like you said he was going to do last time.
01:18:37.180Do you think that he's going to be able to do it or is it too much for even him?
01:18:41.000um well if he pulls that endangerment finding there will probably be lots of lawsuits afterwards
01:18:48.580but it will um it will pull the rug out from under the climate movement and uh you know there's
01:18:59.340really a battle going on right now in canada and between the u.s related to these tariffs because
01:19:06.640in the fall economic statement, most people don't know this, Canada wanted to impose climate policy
01:19:14.100tariffs. And as Robert Lyman said, that's like waving a red flag to the Trump administration
01:19:22.000bull. So, you know, maybe we started the tariff war. Well, that's what Carney wants to do. That's
01:19:29.880what his replacement plan for the carbon tax is that that's part of it yes and then and then we
01:19:36.500would be compliant with europe but our trade with europe is nothing compared to what our trade is
01:19:41.860with the united states not to mention you know for all the people who are busy about climate change
01:19:47.480you have to get your stuff across an ocean to get to europe right or vice versa whereas with
01:19:56.140um the u.s we just have to drive over the border and here's your delivery right so
01:20:02.420they're our closest neighbor and we have so much in common and uh you know it's ludicrous to think
01:20:10.880that we could rebuild the kind of markets that we have with the u.s overnight with other countries
01:20:17.300Well, I don't know why, you know, and why do you think he's so married to this idea? Is it ideology or is it money?
01:20:30.420I'd say it's probably both. I mean, we have one video on our website that we did in 2020 before anyone ever thought of him as a potential leader of Canada.
01:20:47.300But we just thought it was odd that he was trying to advocate
01:20:50.860for changing the banking currency to a digital currency
01:20:56.060because this would upend the U.S. dollar as the reserve currency.
01:21:01.660That seemed odd to us, but then we also looked at it and said,
01:21:05.420oh, well, then a digital currency allows you to control consumption.
01:21:11.300So there is a very big element within the climate community
01:21:16.340where they want to ration you they want to give you a personal carbon ration of three tons
01:21:22.860co2 equivalent every year and if you run out you just have to buy more now unfortunately
01:21:30.200canadians use about 14 to 17 tons co2 equivalent of energy every year so just imagine what you do
01:21:39.080with only three this is the cc40 cities plan am i correct um this is part of the c40 cities plan
01:21:47.640yeah from deadline 2020 and the um partners for climate protection which is part of icly canada
01:21:57.020which is part of the united nations which has infiltrated the uh federation of municipalities
01:22:04.500in Canada. Our friend Maggie Hope Braun is doing a lot of great work with this and she's going to
01:22:09.540be in Alberta in your neck of the woods in the next couple of weeks. I would really like it if
01:22:13.680the two of you guys got a chance to hook up and maybe have lunch one of these days because she's
01:22:17.920she's going from municipality to municipality talking to the city councils and to the bureaucrats
01:22:26.220trying to find these joining agreements that could have been signed 20 years ago, 25 years ago,
01:22:32.700six months ago, to make them beholden to this philosophy of UN net zero. And if the council
01:22:42.060agrees in whatever municipality they're in, that they don't need the UN telling them how to live
01:22:47.160their lives and how to plan their communities, then they cancel them. But the problem is there's
01:22:52.640400 different RMs around the country that are already members of this. So it's going to take
01:22:57.820a lot of work well and the real problem is is that their pensions are probably compromised
01:23:03.380their pensions are probably attached to something related within the unpri uh so you know that's
01:23:13.120been the power of the unpri is getting all of these big pension funds to sign on and then
01:23:19.800it's a voluntary signature but you must comply or explain afterwards right and so and all the
01:23:26.340DEI nonsense, that came from the UNPRI. And that's why the universities have adopted it,
01:23:36.040because their pensions are signatory to that organization. And I'm guessing, I don't know,
01:23:44.200but I'm guessing that there's probably some super fund that they're all involved in that's
01:23:48.780related to climate change. Or maybe their pensions are deeply invested in China, because a lot of
01:23:55.960the supposed solutions for climate change come from china like solar panels wind turbines so
01:24:03.080you know i think there's a whole monetary element in the background that we really don't know enough
01:24:08.740about or don't have access to but they're not just doing it because of ideology but speaking
01:24:15.320of maggie i know at one of her events one of our volunteers had some of our books there
01:25:08.700We talked about this on the phone last week,
01:25:10.720and maybe it wasn't specifically the Wildlands Project,
01:25:14.080But we're hearing whispers from different people, like farmers across the prairies, that federal government representatives, provincial government representatives have been held out of these conversations as well.
01:25:29.600uh representatives of national parks they have been working on secret transportation corridors
01:25:37.200to stop people from traveling to certain areas of certain provinces they're they're
01:25:45.680cordoning off essentially certain areas of provinces that they don't want people in
01:25:51.680now to me this smacked of the wildlands project and i'm sure you've seen that map in the past yeah
01:25:58.240i haven't okay it's a map uh of the united states and it shows uh green areas red areas
01:26:06.240yellow areas okay yeah i think okay yeah yeah that one's supposed to be in place they said by 2050
01:26:12.520now i'm not sure if it's still a going concern or not but it was a big deal about 10 years ago and
01:26:17.520the red areas where no humans are allowed right yellow areas were experimental areas where you
01:26:24.440had to get permits to go to and green areas were going to be these big mega cities that they're
01:26:29.960trying to herd us into um and there was like 10 of them all across north america and the interesting
01:26:37.960thing was on this particular map that i was looking at there was no border between the united
01:26:42.920states and canada and you know months later after i'd first you know seen that map and now we're
01:26:49.640starting to hear all about this wow 51st state stuff and i'm thinking hmm because one of the
01:26:55.560megalopolis areas one of the big green areas on this map was vancouver seattle and another one of
01:27:01.660them was uh toronto hamilton buffalo uh right huge areas and i thought wow there's no real border
01:27:10.040here it's so we're seeing all these smart cities popping up uh all over the place as well um
01:27:19.040They're starting to build vertically and not so much outward anymore.
01:27:24.220There's a big, huge thing going on in Manitoba here, a project called the Winnipeg Metropolitan Region, which is a board, essentially, a corporation that's been formed by the province of Manitoba that is supposed to oversee the amalgamation of 18 municipalities, including the city of Winnipeg, in the next 12 months.
01:27:49.040and centralize the governments and they've also talked about uh okay there will be no more local
01:27:54.600oversight no more uh you know municipal councils no more municipal governments uh it's all going
01:28:01.860to come out of one uh there's going to be certain travel restrictions for certain types of vehicles
01:28:07.060uh these are the transportation corridors they talk about they talk about you not being able to
01:28:12.840dig a well on your own property if you want to they talk about being able to put um people on
01:28:19.640your property for density's sake right and this is all about uh the climate and and that's what's
01:28:28.240going on in calgary edmonton edmonton's a smart city vancouver as well um have you dug into any
01:28:34.360of that at all um yeah a bit like we have um we have uh one rep one video explainer on our
01:28:45.540youtube channel called cities and green activism i think it is or cities and climate activism
01:28:51.580we have another one uh that we just did on um climate action shifts gears and see what's
01:29:00.880happened in the states because trump has pulled out of the paris agreement at the national level
01:29:05.760there's about uh 60 cities and some states that all got together they call themselves america is
01:29:13.380all in and it's interesting that mark carney keeps saying i'm all in for canada right
01:29:19.140it's like build back better it's the same damn thing yeah anyway so um they are planning to try
01:29:27.420and meet paris targets and these cities and uh so i did a 15 minute city thing which is posted on
01:29:36.920our website on our youtube channel um and uh we did another one about cities and tree planting
01:29:46.680which is quite interesting because this they keep pushing tree planting but it's really a ponzi
01:29:54.300scheme and uh people love trees so of course it's a very easy sell but you know when you
01:30:00.960plant a tree usually about a third of the trees you plant die because they just do um so then you
01:30:08.480have to plant more trees and the more trees you plant you need more people to take care of the
01:30:12.500trees right uh so it's uh and then some cities are actually selling carbon credits on their tree
01:30:22.100canopy and maybe even the tree canopy in your yard you're not getting the money for that so
01:30:29.960you know there's a whole sort of layer that very fishy stuff going on within cities related to
01:30:36.440climate change and also I just saw an article today on induction stoves so this was about an
01:30:45.540induction stove that you can just plug into an ordinary socket in the wall and apparently the
01:30:51.280city of new york thinks these are a fabulous idea even though they cost four thousand dollars but
01:30:56.840they're willing to buy i can't remember was that ten thousand of them hundred thousand of them for
01:31:02.960the low low price of thirty two hundred so when i read something like that i think okay is that
01:31:10.320city pension fund invested in this company that makes these things and i mean there are some
01:31:18.440benefits you know you you don't have to run a gas line so it's faster and easier to put up an
01:31:25.120apartment block and also you don't have to worry about gas leaks yeah there's some benefits but
01:31:32.300you know there's also downsides you need more electricity and all across north america power
01:31:38.300grids are kind of at their breaking point now because we've electrified a whole bunch of stuff
01:31:44.800and we want to electrify more that's the whole principle of decarbonization that your house
01:31:49.940will be heated by electricity your car will be powered by electricity um you won't have a gas
01:31:55.820stove anymore you'll have an induction stove that will be powered by electricity well we're going
01:32:00.860to have to build a lot more power plants yeah but what kind of power plants like wind right well
01:32:08.160that's what they think that's what they think you know and of course we know that that will not do
01:32:12.820so um or they say oh battery backup that'll do it you know batteries will maybe get you through
01:32:20.380a couple of hours at most even grid scale batteries but what do they say batteries can
01:32:25.440actually you know at that level they can hold 10 of a charge and if you're talking about the power
01:32:31.320grid of an entire state province area uh you you need so much more than that daniel smith broke it
01:32:37.900actually very well uh yes she did uh conference a couple of months ago and she she continues to do
01:32:45.840it um i'm sorry i had a question and i completely lost it because you were talking about the power
01:32:55.060grids and that's cool uh and i interrupted you so i'm sorry about that no problem i i didn't mean
01:33:01.240to do that but um yeah i guess that's that's all we've got for tonight i did have something here
01:33:06.860but look at my handwriting it's chicken scratch and i i it's fine it's embarrassing i don't want
01:33:13.080you to see it it's terrible i had something do you guys have any questions from michelle
01:33:18.640sterling of friends of science let's go look at the comments oh my goodness there's so many of
01:33:22.680them uh and usually there's a 10 second or so delay oh heat pumps that's what i was going to
01:33:30.920talk about oh yes heat pumps uh dude brought it up uh sorry carol brought it up heat pumps
01:33:36.260it sounds like the heat pump thing that trudeau was talking about last year the year before
01:33:41.320minus 30 and you're supposed to use a heat pump well this is another carny compromised situation
01:33:49.280you know uh brookfield is in partnership with train which makes heat pumps and at one of his
01:33:56.940meetings last spring. I think he was speaking at a Canada 2020 meeting, and they asked him
01:34:06.140something about what did he think about the carbon tax, and he kind of passed it off. But then he
01:34:10.340said, well, you know, I wish that the government would have bought a million heat pumps instead of
01:34:15.720putting all that money into the EV battery plants. So, you know, this is a command
01:34:20.820mentality they actually want to wage a war against climate change so they literally want
01:34:30.540to create a war measures act and force people to have a heat pump to buy you know you have to have
01:34:38.920a heat pump because now we're in an eco-dictatorship you cannot drive where you want to go to because
01:34:45.880we're in a war against climate so your fuel is rationed and you'll you'll find all kinds of
01:34:52.000stuff about this war on climate war on the american way of life which is our way of life too
01:34:57.720in this report so uh and what do they use they use an engio to push it so at the same time that
01:35:06.980carney said that there was a webinar with 350 org in canada where they were advocating heat pumps
01:35:14.260for everyone and a point and click campaign right the government tell them that you want a
01:35:18.720free national heat pump campaign yeah it's it's ridiculous oh by the way speaking of carny again
01:35:27.180here he is in 1980 running across the country on one leg oh my god isn't that amazing he's
01:35:35.280accomplished so much and we didn't give him credit for any of this stuff it's uh it's incredible
01:35:40.060Oh, and I meant to mention, you know, in that video, I was talking about the digital currency that we did. Not only does the digital currency, would it allow them to limit your purchases? But in that same time period, when he was setting some of these policies, his former employer, Goldman Sachs, was making a bundle on these carbon trading companies that they'd bought a few years before that weren't doing that well,
01:36:07.000till he was kind of a cheerleader for things that made it financially good for them.
01:36:15.380And I just noticed today that Goldman Sachs has opened a big biodiversity fund.
01:36:21.960And you'll find on our blog two reports about biodiversity.
01:36:26.860And again, this is the whole nature-based climate solutions scam, carbon offsets,
01:36:33.020you know that they're setting aside blocks of pristine land water ocean so they can do carbon
01:36:41.200trading on it but you won't be able to touch it so i think that really wild lands project that's
01:36:46.760the wild lands project oh see you hear about one thing i hear about another thing we put it together
01:36:53.360and yeah it's the commodification of nature yeah so uh and i think cory morningstar she's kind of
01:37:01.780a left-wing journal but she's very on about she did a huge investigation into the make manufacturing
01:37:09.380of greta thunberg and she's also done a lot on the commodification of nature so um the manufacturing
01:37:16.960of greta thunberg that'd be interesting to to see that it's a very interesting book it's also
01:37:22.880online as a blog i can send you some of these links if you want to use them later i love it
01:37:28.140Or just throw them up in the comments here on your Twitter,
01:37:31.720because we're on your Twitter as well, or X, sorry.
01:37:34.420So throw them up there, and people will grab them.
01:37:36.960Well, it says right now, can't post comments to X.
01:45:45.960when there was still the idea of some kind of mutually respectful relationship.
01:45:51.520Then 9-11 came, then came Afghanistan, and the Russians said,
01:45:58.060yeah, we'll support you, we understand, to root out terror.
01:46:01.320But then came two other decisive actions.
01:46:05.520In 2002, the United States unilaterally walked out of the Anti-Ballistic Missile Treaty.
01:46:11.400This was probably the most decisive event, never discussed in this context.
01:46:17.180But what it did was trigger the U.S. putting in missile systems in Eastern Europe that Russia views as a dire, direct threat to national security by making possible a decapitation strike of missiles that are a few minutes away from Moscow.
01:46:36.820And we put in two Aegis missile systems.
01:46:40.540Russia says, how do we know it's not Tomahawk nuclear-tipped missiles in your silos?
01:46:46.140you've told us we have nothing to do with this and so we walked out of the abm treaty unilaterally
01:46:53.320in 2002 and then in 2003 we invaded iraq on completely phony pretenses as i've explained
01:47:00.960in 2004-5 we engaged in a soft regime change operation in ukraine uh the so-called first
01:47:11.840the color revolution it put in office somebody that i knew and was i was friends with the and
01:47:17.780kind of distantly friends with the president yushchenko because i was an advisor to the
01:47:24.860ukrainian government in 1993 94 95 and then the u.s had its dirty hands in this it should not
01:47:33.920medal in other countries elections. But in 2009, Yanukovych won the election and he became
01:47:41.760president in 2010 on the basis of neutrality for Ukraine. That calmed things down because
01:47:49.120the U.S. was pushing NATO, but the people of Ukraine on the opinion polls didn't even want
01:47:54.160to be in NATO. They knew that the country is divided between ethnic Ukrainian, ethnic Russian.
01:47:59.500what do we want with this? We want to stay away from your problems. So in February 22, 2014,
01:48:07.860the United States participated actively in the overthrow of Yanukovych, a typical U.S. regime
01:48:15.740change operation. Have no doubt about it. And the Russians did us a favor. They intercepted
01:48:22.200a really ugly call between victoria newland my colleague at columbia university now
01:48:28.040and if you know her name and what she's done have sympathy for me um so that's a brief history he
01:48:39.280goes on for another couple of minutes and you can find the entire talk on youtube and rumble and all
01:48:45.460of the uh social media video channels out there so it doesn't sound like russia are the villains
01:48:53.880does it and as i pointed out earlier in the show tonight and you know again that is the word of one
01:48:59.620man i totally understand it as i point out uh earlier on the show tonight there's all these
01:49:05.860people putin bad putin invaded putin invaded putin is the problem putin's the one do you think
01:49:11.400And Pierre Polyev believes that because when he came out with his statement about Ukraine this morning, before he came out with the statement, according to Poly, what is the the betting site?
01:49:23.940Betting site. Let me look it up real quick here.
01:49:30.780Poly market. So Poly market had him at 68 percent chance of winning the majority government in the next election.
01:49:40.12068 percent and then when he came out with this it went down to 63 percent there's a lot of his base
01:49:47.560who are not very happy with him and it's amazing to me how many politicians out there are still
01:49:53.720rooting for war rooting for war if putin wanted all of ukraine and europe for matter like for
01:50:02.520that matter like they've been saying oh he's going to come and take over europe he would have it by
01:50:06.880now. The Russian military is that strong. They are the second strongest military in the world.
01:50:14.900And by the way, they have the largest stockpile of nuclear warheads on the planet as well.
01:50:20.000They're not small. They could have had Ukraine in days, days, but they didn't. They didn't advance
01:50:27.660because that's not what Putin wants. Maybe he was a little bit afraid that the Americans in NATO
01:50:34.360would come in, boots on the ground at that stage if they went any further. But again, Ukraine is not
01:50:39.600a NATO country. They're not allied with us except for a few trade agreements here and there
01:50:44.660and UN membership. Other than that, we're not in any treaty organization, military treaty
01:50:52.520organization with Ukraine. We have no reason to be standing with Ukraine and giving them billions
01:50:58.580and billions and billions of dollars. But that's not what the leader of the Conservative Party of
01:51:03.720Canada says listen to this support Ukraine and its right to defend itself and to be independent
01:51:08.840the aggressor in this conflict is Russia Russia carried out an unprovoked invasion of Ukraine
01:51:15.180an invasion that has been mercilessly prosecuting for the last three years
01:51:20.120and Ukraine has been the victim of that invasion all democracies need to stand with Ukrainians
01:51:26.620and their right to defend themselves and reclaim their territory and any suggestion to the
01:51:33.660contrary is wrong. I would further add that Canada could have helped defund Putin. We could have
01:51:41.620approved the Energy East pipeline, which would have sent a million barrels of Western Canadian
01:51:46.880oil to the Atlantic, where it could have been shipped to Europe. We could have approved LNG
01:51:53.200projects in Quebec and Atlantic Canada, as the Germans, the Ukrainians, the Greeks,
01:52:01.260and others pleaded with us to do, all of that would have broken dependence on Putin.
01:52:07.920But Justin Trudeau said there was no business case.
01:52:10.840He killed the Energy East pipeline, and Mark Carney supported him in killing all those projects.
01:52:18.260Bill C-69 makes it impossible to send our resources out of North America.
01:52:25.400So what we need to do is reverse this radical anti-Canadian energy agenda.
01:52:31.260that Carney Trudeau have imposed and rapidly approve projects so that we can sell Canadian
01:52:37.800energy to displace Russia and turn dollars for dictators into paychecks for our people.
01:52:44.940All right, so he didn't come out and say we will stand with Ukraine until the bitter end like
01:52:50.600Trudeau does, but he did say that he supports Ukraine and their ability to defend themselves,
01:52:57.600to fight this war and i i suppose that could be taken as we have to keep arming them or that he
01:53:04.440absolutely agrees with their right to defend themselves on their arm on their own so we don't
01:53:11.520have to i don't know it seems like he's being intentionally vague with his answer on that and
01:53:18.420of course he brought it back to mark carney and energy independence and and all of that stuff
01:53:23.160which i thought was fantastic but at the same time pierre you have to take a stand on this
01:53:29.140your base your votership does not want this war i can guarantee you that 75 percent would say
01:53:39.980nope and you want to know what the 25 percent that say yeah ukraine i stand with ukraine
01:53:45.660they wouldn't vote against you on this one issue that's what i think and if you want to guarantee
01:53:54.100yourself a victory in this upcoming election you damn well stand with what donald trump has been
01:53:59.640saying it's time somebody stands up to these clowns like canada is absolutely petrified any
01:54:08.540canadian conservative gets somebody's petrified oh don't associate me with donald trump
01:54:12.700donald trump won the election in the united states with a clear majority of the popular vote
01:54:21.200and he landslided in the college so don't tell me america doesn't want what donald trump is doing
01:54:29.900right now he's cleaning that country up at least that's what it appears now there's different
01:54:35.380people who say ah trump is just a puppet of the cabal like all of them and he's doing this because
01:54:40.100it's always supposed to have gone this way in the first place canada and the united states were
01:54:44.380supposed to mend and yeah okay maybe that's true and i have looked into some of that and we usually
01:54:50.960get into that stuff uh more in the extension when it's just on the website so we're not going to do
01:54:56.020that tonight as for now for everybody who is watching this show right now it seems like
01:55:02.680donald trump is is doing all the right stuff down there and no canadian conservative can muster up
01:55:11.000the courage to say yeah it's time for us to pull out of this ridiculous war i don't care how many
01:55:17.620people of ukrainian descent live in edmonton or winnipeg it doesn't matter i don't care if your
01:55:23.860last name ends in chuck or ski it doesn't matter you're canadian you're not ukrainian you you're
01:55:30.920great great grandparents maybe came over from ukrainian in ukraine in 1893 but not anymore
01:55:38.000now you are canadian and it's time that ends that ends and the conduct of zelensky in the
01:55:49.080white house on friday was kind of like a spoiled teenager and it sounded to me like trump was
01:55:57.660dressing him down like a father who's pretty much had enough i've given you three cars you've driven
01:56:03.680them all over a bridge i'm not giving you a fourth so what does donald trump do today now
01:56:10.960this there's been conflicting reporting in this nick sorter on x says donald trump has halted
01:56:18.220all weapon sales to ukraine and is considering freezing weapon shipments from u.s stockpiles
01:56:23.560per the wall street journal that's what sorter says on x the u.s will no longer finance weapon
01:56:30.620purchases for ukraine if selensky wants an endless war he'll have to pay for it himself we're out but
01:56:36.780then on semaphore here trump has played down reports of cutting ukraine military aid he said
01:56:43.060we'll see what happens so he's downplaying reports that he could halt military aid to ukraine even as
01:56:49.240administration has stopped financing new weapons uh sales to kiev the wall street journal says i
01:56:55.160haven't even talked about that right now i mean right now we'll see what happens a lot of things
01:56:59.160are happening right now literally as we speak like tariffs tariffs are going into effect in a couple
01:57:04.600of hours on canada mexico and china but getting into more of the history of ukraine russia here
01:57:11.640is rfk honor and over ukraine have fought over there and he fought the karkiv offensive because
01:57:18.040you know he he he looked at putin as a bully who had invaded this country
01:57:24.600the war really was about security it wasn't about territory for the russians and what they
01:57:30.360you know the russians for 30 years since 1992 have been saying you cannot put nato in ukraine
01:57:39.400because the russians been invaded three three times through ukraine the last time when hitler
01:57:44.760invaded them um he killed one out of every seven russians so they're they have a legitimate security
01:57:52.520concern also we walked away from in the last uh six years from two nuclear weapons missile treaties
01:58:01.880and two intermediate nuclear treaties that prevented us prior to that from putting missiles
01:58:09.240in europe that could hit moscow so then we we you know when let me go back a little in 1992 when
01:58:16.360the soviets disbanded the soviet union when gorbachev disbanded it he allowed us to unite
01:58:23.480germany under east and west germany under a nato army they moved out the russian army
01:58:29.560the red army 450 000 troops and um and but the one promise he extracted he said you you have to
01:58:37.080promised me that you will not move nato to the east we james baker president bush john major
01:58:44.680all said in england all said we will not move it one inch to the east famously and since then we've
01:58:51.000moved it a thousand miles to the east and into 14 countries and the one thing they said is you can't
01:58:56.760put it in ukraine and that's what precipitated this war we went in there in 2014 we overthrew
01:59:03.560the government the elected government of ukraine put in a government that would invite nato in and
01:59:08.920the russians um responded and and the russians asked for peace treaty we negotiated one france
01:59:15.720germany negotiated the minsk accords and then we double crossed the russians and went inside
01:59:22.440and then in april of 2022 um the zelensky negotiated another agreement and initialed it
01:59:29.240with putin and putin was withdrawing his troops and president biden sent boris johnson the former
01:59:37.000prime minister of england to kiev to force alinsky to tear up that agreement and since then
01:59:43.960600 000 kids have died and they if that agreement had just if they just left it alone
01:59:49.400donbass and lugans would still be part of ukraine and all of those mineral wealth and you know and
01:59:55.800uh and we wanted the war and uh you know we've spent 200 billion dollars
02:00:03.560which by the way we need in this country you know we've got a lot of desperate people in
02:00:07.720this country now and we can't be afforded you know we can't afford to to uh to be
02:00:15.240engage in wars that are this close to nuclear engagement and so trump is uh is going to uh
02:00:23.080work on that with you i mean that was one of the things that you united right and but he said from
02:00:28.360the beginning i'll settle this whatever you say about president trump he's a real estate
02:00:34.760guy and he'd rather do a deal than have a war and that's what trump is doing right now speaking of
02:00:43.080trump deals um i guess we couldn't make one with them regarding the uh fentanyl coming in and
02:00:51.320you know border security and so those tariffs they're going into effect at midnight tonight
02:00:57.240and here is trump at a press conference at the white house yet again this afternoon
02:01:02.040on the tariffs is there any room left for canada and mexico to make a deal before midnight and
02:01:06.840should we expect those chinese tariffs the extra 10 no room left for mexico or for canada no the
02:01:13.540tariffs uh you know they're all set they go into effect tomorrow mr president just to follow up
02:01:19.100my colleague's question and just so you understand uh vast amounts of fentanyl have poured into
02:01:24.700our country from from mexico and as you know also from china where it goes to mexico and goes to
02:01:31.740canada and china also had an additional 10 so it's 10 plus 10. and uh and it comes in from canada and
02:01:38.860it comes in from mexico and uh that's a very important thing to say yeah please go ahead
02:01:43.340All right, so Pierre Polyev says he's going to hit back with reciprocal tariffs.
02:01:50.040Where it's going to hurt, that's what he says.
02:01:52.300He's going to fine-tune, laser-focus the tariffs that Canada will put on the United States,
02:01:59.000whatever that means, if he becomes prime minister in the coming election.
02:02:03.220Mark Carney says he wants to put carbon tariffs on.
02:02:06.440You heard Michelle Sterling and I talking about that earlier during the interview.
02:02:09.720What is Christia Freeland, possible Prime Minister, on Monday?
02:02:32.040And the Americans need to hear from us right now.
02:02:35.420They need to hear from me today that if they hit us, we will hit back, and that is going to have an impact.
02:02:44.780Something Canadians need to remember is, yeah, we depend on the United States, but they depend on us too.
02:02:54.460They buy stuff from us. The stuff they buy from us, they really need.
02:02:58.700And when they impose tariffs on what they import from Canada, they are going to make prices at the grocery store higher in the U.S.
02:03:06.720They're going to make it more expensive for Americans to fill up their tanks with gas.
02:03:13.680All right, let's just throw this up here.
02:03:16.060Total value of U.S. trade in goods export and import with Canada from 2004 until just a couple of years ago and billions of dollars in U.S.
02:10:56.240You're going to legislate buying Ontario first and then buying Canadian?
02:11:01.480you're going to legislate it so what does that mean if somebody's caught buying something
02:11:06.860american they're breaking the law they go to jail they get a ticket what are you talking about
02:11:11.840exactly legislating it what are you talking about man this guy is unhinged he is completely
02:11:23.300unhinged unhinged and you know the sad thing is that if the NDP or the liberals had won that
02:11:36.160election in Ontario last week it would be worse it would be worse think about the conservative
02:11:45.060governments provincially that were empowered during COVID and how bad things got in Quebec
02:11:50.800in manitoba things were terrible alberta probably not so bad saskatchewan things were bad
02:11:57.740ontario things were bad these were all conservative governments imagine how bad it would have been
02:12:04.320how authoritarian it would have been if trudeau acolytes like wab canoe and what's your name in
02:12:11.980alberta um rachel notley were empowered during covet oh my god it would have been worse way worse
02:12:19.580there's a little breaking covid news today regarding usaid and i'm going to drop that bomb
02:12:27.280in just a second um so mark carney probably going to be the the new prime minister of canada
02:12:35.780new unelected prime minister of canada next week the uh march 9th is when they have the vote
02:12:42.060and so probably sunday night so monday will be the first full day with a new prime minister no
02:12:47.900more justin trudeau yay yay but i mean somebody worse mark carney now speculation is that he's
02:12:54.420going to call an election because we canadians won't be standing for any unelected prime minister
02:13:00.700it's just not going to happen and if he tries to make the liberal mandate last up until october or
02:13:08.060worse into next year because the constitution says government serve or can serve up to five years
02:13:14.360that's when we have to go to ottawa for convoy mark ii we do there would be absolutely no
02:13:25.120alternative at that stage of the game because then we're talking about a dictatorship here
02:13:29.620kind of like in ukraine you got zelensky canceling elections yeah i understand they're at war
02:13:34.820but he's locking up journalists over there he's he's you know criminalizing opposition political
02:13:41.080parties he's doing all the things that dictators do and yet they cut the media and all of the
02:13:47.480western leaders come out and say this is a fight for democracy versus dictatorship and evil and
02:13:52.300oppression what i know they have elections in russia i'm not sure if they're fair
02:13:57.480but i know they're still having regular elections in russia anyway mark carney has been running all
02:14:05.360over the country lying his ass off lately he's been taking credit for getting us out of the
02:14:10.6802008 financial crisis. That's his latest one. After lying about not being the chairman of the
02:14:17.120board of Brookfield when the company moved from Canada to the United States last year,
02:14:22.120even though he signed the letter and even though he chaired the meeting, that would encourage all
02:14:27.500the board members to vote to move the company. He says, no, I wasn't part of that. I'd left the
02:14:31.980company by then. No, you hadn't, Mark. You lied. He hasn't gone to the media and explained himself
02:14:36.540regarding that yet and now uh Stephen Harper has come back on Mark Carney by saying wait a minute
02:14:45.380this is revisionist history you're lying and that's why you're seeing all the memes on social
02:14:52.580media about Mark Carney uh having invented the wheel and Mark Carney playing with the Beatles
02:14:57.580and Mark Carney uh winning the first ever survivor and Mark Carney teaching Jimi Hendrix
02:15:03.040how to play guitar because he's a liar and he'll lie about anything so mark carney hitting back now
02:15:09.000at conservative well former conservative prime minister stephen harper for accusing the liberal
02:15:13.560leadership front runner of taking undue economic credit responding to a letter harper penned to
02:15:19.300conservative party members and set out as a federal fundraising blast carney's campaign
02:15:23.260accused harper of being called on to save pierre polyev from a historic drop in support okay now
02:15:30.060here's something else that everybody needs to understand when it comes to these polls. First
02:15:35.700of all, they're not real. The second thing is, even if they are, there has been no historic drop
02:15:42.560of support for the Conservative Party of Canada. If anything, the Liberals have risen at the expense
02:15:48.140of the NDP, who are apparently not going to win any seats at all in this upcoming election.
02:15:53.940so i believe that these polls are absolute total um suppression polls designed to make you think
02:16:04.080the liberals are going to win so it's okay to vote liberal again it's a societal exercise just like
02:16:09.900anything else and i saw something great today i'm just a little off topic i saw something great
02:16:14.700today from a former cia agent who said you know how to tell when it's a psyop this is really easy
02:16:21.860said there's one thing i think this is not joe rogan even the one thing is that if you can't
02:16:29.220speak against it then it's a psyop if you get attacked for speaking against it whatever it
02:16:37.940is whether it's ukraine or whether it's climate change or whether it's trans or whether it's
02:16:43.540pandemic whatever it is if you can't speak against it without being vilified and othered
02:16:51.500then it's a psyop makes sense to me if you ever wanted to know now you do uh but no amount of
02:17:01.200revisionist history can take away from mr carney's proven record of economic leadership the campaign
02:17:06.960said uh carney's team also doubled down on the assertion that harper approached him to serve
02:17:12.840his finance minister in noting that the former prime minister could have picked polyev but
02:17:17.020didn't well i think he was probably a little young back then polyev is only what 45 now
02:17:23.120so 10 12 years ago 33 year old finance minister probably wouldn't have sat well at that stage of
02:17:29.180the game with the canadian people uh the statement also included a handful of references to comments
02:17:35.280made by prominent conservatives including harper of the job carney did as canada's central banker
02:17:40.560canadians know that pierre polyev and his team bring no experience or plan to protect our economy
02:17:46.080and no ability to stand up to donald trump in a national crisis blah blah blah blah of course so
02:17:51.400the headline of this story talks about revisionist history and harper but it's all about mark carney
02:18:00.340because that's the left-wing corporate media for you that's what it is it's it's a propaganda
02:18:06.520machine that's all it is that's all it's ever going to be and that's why they're going to die
02:18:13.100and i cannot wait for that to happen if you still have friends who are watching television news
02:18:19.320please find a way to tell them that it's all bs everything they say not you see this is the
02:18:27.860diabolical part not everything but much of the psyop stuff they're lying they're lying to you
02:18:35.960And I will say this to you, that 85, 90% of those people who read the news to you every single night on TV at 6 o'clock, they're not journalists.
02:18:50.500They couldn't write a news story to save their lives.
02:18:55.140They could not come up with a lineup of stories to save their lives.
02:19:00.260They are paid actors designed to get your trust.
02:19:05.960they are carefully curated their look the way they speak the way they dress everything is
02:19:14.360carefully curated now less or so at local levels you know if you're watching a local newscast
02:19:19.940but nationally speaking everything about those people is curated to make you trust them
02:19:27.420everything and you ever notice that little thing they wear in their ears that little piece
02:19:35.640you sometimes see it with the coiled cord behind them they're being fed questions by
02:19:42.820their producers if they're in the middle of a live interview
02:19:45.240i spent 35 years in media and i can tell you exactly what's happening because they can't
02:19:53.020think of a question themselves they are mentally incapable of it so they're being fed these
02:20:00.120questions by a producer who's in a control room maybe 25 feet away behind glass
02:20:05.460that's what's happening there these people are not at all who you think they might be
02:20:13.480and you can tell your friends who still watch the tv news that stuff and you can say it comes
02:20:20.700from a broadcast veteran of 40 years because that's what i am and that's what i've seen
02:20:27.000um a news story now there are actual reporters who go out and do the stories and they bring
02:20:36.220them back to the talking heads some of them are actual journalists and some of them are paid
02:20:41.560actors it's very difficult to tell sometimes who's who if a story makes sense and it seems
02:20:47.160like it's had a lot of of uh work and a lot of investigation put into it then chances are good
02:20:54.040that yeah that's a real journalist this story here i think it was on nbc in 2006 talks about
02:21:01.640flu shots and in 2006 we still had a semblance of media i guess their mockingbird operation
02:21:08.340mockingbird was dormant at this time so watch this percentage of seniors getting flu shots
02:21:15.840increased sharply from 15 to 65 it stands to reason that flu deaths among the elderly should
02:21:22.980have taken a dramatic dip, making an X-graph like this. Instead, flu deaths among the elderly
02:21:29.020continue to climb. It was hard to believe, so researchers at the National Institutes of Health
02:21:34.180set out to do a study, adjusting for all kinds of factors that could be masking the true benefits
02:21:39.200of the shots. But no matter how they crunched the numbers, they got the same disappointing result.
02:21:44.560Flu shots had not reduced deaths among the elderly. It's not what health officials hope to find.
02:21:50.060NIH wouldn't let us interview the study's lead author, so we went to Boston and found
02:21:55.280the only co-author not employed by NIH, Dr. Tom Reichert.
02:22:00.280We realized that we had incendiary materials.
02:22:03.180Dr. Reichert says they thought their study would prove vaccinations had helped.
02:22:07.280We were trying to do something mainstream, that's for sure.
02:26:13.680From 2009 to 2019, USAID partnered with EcoHealth Alliance on the Predict program, which identified 1,200 new viruses, trained 5,000 people globally in disease detection, and enhanced 60 research labs.
02:26:32.420This partnership provided the CIA with a direct channel for embedding human assets within biological research facilities worldwide in exchange for funding and technology transfers.
02:26:42.400In 2022, Dr. Andrew Huff, a former vice president at EcoHealth Alliance, publicly revealed that Dr. Peter Daszak's alleged ties to the CIA, the core issue.
02:26:56.300The CIA lied to the American public about COVID-19's origins because acknowledging the truth would expose its likely role in funneling taxpayer money through USAID to finance gain-of-function research at the Wuhan lab.
02:27:12.400and there's that story uh and here is video this is dr robert redfield formerly the director of cdc
02:27:21.520saying that u.s taxpayer money from usaid nih state department and department of defense
02:27:27.880funded the creation of cove 19. he's at a congressional hearing listen to what he says
02:27:35.540I think just to emphasize, in early to mid-January, I did have multiple calls with Fauci, Farrar, and Tedros about how important I thought it was that science get engaged in aggressively pursuing both hypotheses.
02:27:52.380I also expressed as a clinical virologist that I felt it was not scientifically plausible
02:28:01.500that this virus went from a bat to humans and became one of the most infectious viruses
02:29:37.480Given what we know now and looking at all the conversations in February of 2020 and before the release of the paper,
02:29:45.020do you think that Dr. Fauci used this paper to hide the gain-of-function research created this virus?
02:29:54.960I can't talk about Fauci's motivation.
02:29:58.340Do you think that the paper does hide the truth?
02:30:01.440I think it's an inaccurate paper that basically was part of a narrative that they were creating.
02:30:06.740Remember, this pandemic did not start in January at the seafood market.
02:30:11.500We now know there was infections all the way back into September.
02:30:14.420This was a narrative that was decided that they were going to say this came from a wet market
02:30:18.760and they were going to do everything they could to support it to negate any discussion about the possibility that this came from a laboratory.
02:30:25.140Dr. Fauci was affirmatively told in an email that NIAID had a monetary relationship with the Wuhan Institute through EcoHealth Alliance.
02:30:35.900He was told this in January 27th of 2020.
02:30:39.560Do you think that Dr. Fauci intentionally lied under oath to Senator Paul when he vehemently denied NIH's funding of gain-of-function research?
02:30:47.080I think there's no doubt that NIH was funding gain-of-function research.
02:30:50.240Is it likely that American tax dollars funded the gain-of-function research that created this virus?
02:30:55.220I think it did, not only from NIH, but from the State Department, USAID, and from DOD.