The Shadoe Davis Show - May 20th⧸2026- Guest： Krissy Bremnes of Hard Pressed North on Substack!

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00:01:30.000 hello everybody welcome to the shadow david show this is wednesday may the 20th 2026 you know i

00:01:57.860 ran into an interesting article last week it was posted on Facebook and I thought wow this article

00:02:06.020 ever well researched where did this article come from and so I started going down through the

00:02:10.520 comments to see and people were commenting wow this is a really good article it's really long

00:02:16.580 but it's a really good article and people complaining about the length of this article

00:02:21.080 and I thought are you people insane you've been asking you've been asking for answers now for

00:02:27.700 five or six years or longer or maybe the last five or six months whatever bottom line is this

00:02:34.060 article is so incredibly researched you should read the whole thing even if it takes you

00:02:38.900 10 minutes oh my god 10 minutes I did and then I found where it came from and I read a couple

00:02:47.800 of more. And since then, last week, about a week ago, she has published even more articles that

00:02:55.240 are as long and as in-depth as the first one I read. The article came from a substat called

00:03:03.040 Hard-Pressed North, and the person behind Hard-Pressed North is Christina Bremnez,

00:03:10.240 Chrissy Bremnez. And we had a great telephone conversation last week, and I asked her to come

00:03:15.500 on the show and see she said yes and so she's going to be joining us to talk about all kinds

00:03:21.180 of crazy well researched in the next couple of minutes welcome to all the folks on facebook

00:03:29.400 tonight and youtube and twitch and x and telegram hey you all access nighthawks and what else are

00:03:36.080 we on here uh we're on everything i think of course shadow davis.com if you're not an all

00:03:42.180 access member i suggest you go and become one to get the show every single night and if you want

00:03:46.980 to go back in time shows going back two and a half years on the website there's 530 to choose

00:03:53.160 from now next wednesday night at this time we're going to have another special guest and so we'll

00:03:59.280 be out there again on all the social media you know this one her name is tamara leach and in

00:04:04.440 In the past couple of days, Tamara on social media has announced that she's suing.

00:04:11.740 She launched a give, send, go with a goal of $100,000.

00:04:17.040 And so far, this has only been up for a couple of days.

00:04:20.440 She has reached $58,036.

00:04:25.020 This is incredible.

00:04:26.300 This is to fight her lawsuit.

00:04:28.080 And here's what she says.

00:04:29.680 My stand against malicious prosecution.

00:04:32.220 because you've got to admit, that's exactly what happened to her and to Chris Barber and to

00:04:37.060 many others. Over four years have passed since my participation in the most peaceful and polite

00:04:44.060 protest of all time, the Canadian Freedom Convoy. It's been over four years since Chris Barber and

00:04:49.720 I were arrested on the streets of Ottawa, mere days following the unconstitutional and unlawful

00:04:55.060 invocation of the Emergencies Act by the Liberal government. The invocation saw bank accounts

00:05:00.100 frozen. Insurance policies suspended the forceful, violent removal of peaceful Canadians and

00:05:05.660 truckers and supporters arrested. This picture here, the one on the left, not the one with her

00:05:10.240 wearing a mask, the one on the left, that's the moment obviously she was arrested. I remember

00:05:16.240 watching that video and what did she say? Hold the line. Because of that, those three words,

00:05:24.180 the persecution has not stopped even still people hound her on social media she tells me she gets

00:05:33.420 it still in grocery stores out in the public not as bad as it used to be but it still happens from

00:05:37.820 time to time for our part chris and i endured the longest mischief trial in the history of the

00:05:43.460 commonwealth the crown prosecutor made repeated attempts to charge me with a breach of conditions

00:05:48.860 violation and remanded to custody until trial and on one occasion he was successful. Chris and I

00:05:55.040 convicted in April of last year of mischief and sentenced October 7th, 2025 to 18 months of house

00:06:01.760 arrest. Granted some time served, my sentence will conclude January 21st, 2027. Tamara goes on to say

00:06:13.780 I have secured the services of a civil litigation lawyer from Toronto based Loopstra Nixon and have launched a lawsuit against the Ottawa Police Service, the Ottawa Police Services Board, the Attorney General of Ontario, the original Crown Prosecutor on our file, the two Ottawa Police Services detectives assigned to our mischief case, and His Majesty the King in Right of Ontario for malicious prosecution and negligent investigation.

00:06:40.060 my goal is to ensure transparency accountability and justice are brought to those involved in

00:06:46.160 decisions and actions leading to the unprecedented treatment i was subjected to will never happen

00:06:53.340 again to another canadian ever so this is the whole story here you can go ahead to the give

00:06:59.880 send go i'll post this in all of the comments you guys and if you want to make a donation

00:07:04.320 that would be awesome or if you just want to read more uh go ahead and do that again i'll

00:07:09.740 be posting that in comments of all the platforms we're on tonight. Of course, Telegram as well.

00:07:17.480 Chrissy from Hard Press North joins us in just a couple of minutes. We'll be right back.

00:07:39.740 We'll be right back.

00:08:09.740 hey guys also whatever platform you happen to be watching this show on tonight do not forget to

00:08:36.700 like and share. Get this out to as many people as you possibly can. Hello, Chrissy. Thanks for

00:08:40.680 coming on tonight. Hello. Good to have you. You know, like I was telling everybody just a couple

00:08:46.600 of minutes ago when I first ran across your page, I went, holy smokes, look at all these articles.

00:08:50.900 I mean, we've got the latest one, which we're going to discuss from Davos to the City of London,

00:08:55.860 China's strategic capture of global governance. But then underneath this, you posted not so long

00:09:01.600 I suppose. Canada's real crisis is demoralization. And then this one I want to discuss, the Canadian

00:09:07.960 identity crisis. Do Canadians truly have no core identity? I don't think we do. I've talked about

00:09:13.580 this so many times. I talked about the ranchers there. He talked about Mark Carney's golden

00:09:18.920 parachute. All of these incredibly detailed, well-researched articles. And you say you've

00:09:27.500 only been doing this sub stack page for a couple of months now uh yeah i think i started i want to

00:09:33.340 say in march are you freaking kidding me i got i got on a roll oh how long have you been interested

00:09:42.680 in this it's got to be a long time because the way you describe yourself here my name is chrissy

00:09:47.600 a canadian independent researcher who got tired of waiting for someone else to connect the dots

00:09:52.400 not a journalist or a political scientist just a canadian who followed the evidence until the

00:09:58.280 pattern became impossible to ignore i'm sure there's so many people who feel that way and i

00:10:03.280 keep saying to people you know you can make a difference just by saying something by speaking

00:10:08.060 up by doing something and you've decided to do that so how long have you been following this

00:10:13.720 whole nightmare has it been since covid or before covid since birth uh i i mean that

00:10:21.840 actually entirely. My dad, thankfully, I was raised in a family where we were very aware of

00:10:26.820 what was happening in the country. My father is a immigrant from Norway. And so he has a bit of a

00:10:33.540 exterior perspective. And my parents believed that we needed to be aware of what was happening in

00:10:39.740 our country and around us. So we've always been kind of in the conversation. And then in grade,

00:10:46.980 i'd say nine i wrote i think it was grade nine i wrote my first essay on western separatism

00:10:53.340 um and the ability for us to run an economy on marijuana but i was a teenager

00:10:59.620 originally from alberta right you're you're currently a resident of british columbia

00:11:07.440 um so when covid came around what was your response did you believe there was something

00:11:15.000 going on something weird going on or did you actually think that maybe there's this virus

00:11:19.880 that can kill people well actually we had been fought my we my father and i had been following

00:11:25.920 a lot of stuff online about what was happening in china already and i don't know that we were

00:11:32.020 100 certain what exactly it was um but we we realized fairly quickly that it was there was

00:11:40.580 there is a health uh dynamic to it but what was being told to everybody and sold to everybody

00:11:47.680 by the news and the media was definitely not what was in what was true right so i mean i never did

00:11:55.880 i never did any of the masking i never did any of the protocols i i had quite a lot of interesting

00:12:02.700 um moments because of it give us a couple of these moments or maybe just one because i want

00:12:09.520 to talk to you about so much stuff but I also do want to hear a little bit about your history just

00:12:14.320 to you know familiarize you with everybody who's watching and myself of course. For sure I would

00:12:20.200 say that the one that stood out to me the most was I was shopping at the grocery store and this

00:12:25.960 fellow walked up to me in the aisle and he had his mask on he looks at me he's like you're not

00:12:30.380 wearing a mask and I was like nope I'm not and he's like you can do that I was like you can do

00:12:36.900 that. And he looks at me and he looks at his wife and he walks away and he walks over to his wife

00:12:42.140 and he's like, we don't have to wear these. And he took it off the grocery store. He took it right

00:12:47.300 off. He took it right off. And his wife, you can tell, she just didn't know what to do. She didn't

00:12:51.880 take hers off, but he was just like, you know, like somebody else is doing this. I think the

00:12:55.240 biggest thing during COVID was that so many people didn't realize they weren't alone.

00:13:00.540 And so they felt the pressure to do all these things and just having people stand up and say,

00:13:06.740 hey no you know what you know i'll be the first man dancing and let's let's all just realize that

00:13:13.400 we we don't have to buy it you know it's interesting the media and the government

00:13:18.240 and the institutions and the corporations did such a good job brainwashing everybody about

00:13:23.560 this dreaded disease and and the shots of course that came after and the mask wearing and the

00:13:29.180 social distancing and all of that stuff and they have not let up at all when it comes to the

00:13:35.120 propaganda they've been spewing out, including about Donald Trump, which has been going on since

00:13:41.900 before COVID. I find it amazing, don't you, that back in the 80s and 90s, I'm not sure how old you

00:13:47.740 are, I'm not going to ask. Old enough to remember some of those, yeah. Back in the 80s and the 90s,

00:13:53.460 you know, he'd appear on all those daytime talk shows like Oprah, you know, and The View, and they

00:13:57.960 loved him, and the crowd loved him, and they put him over so well. What if you were President

00:14:02.880 then donald what would you do and he's talking about the same things that he's doing right now

00:14:07.780 almost exactly the same things and they loved it back then they loved it and now

00:14:12.420 he's public enemy number one for some people and it's kind of been his thing to just do what he

00:14:18.640 says he's gonna do yeah yeah it's also kind of to me i find it interesting that the the the general

00:14:28.360 group of people that most of this is pointed towards usually i mean we see it in the elbows

00:14:33.020 up community or we see it during covid it was the seniors and the older people and it was fear and

00:14:39.920 they they just love to push the fear and i'm not entirely sure why they believe that that's the

00:14:45.040 group of people that takes it in but but they don't seem to be wrong in a lot of senses they're

00:14:50.640 not to me is surprising because you still see these people so many things walking around in

00:14:55.760 masks every single day. I saw two of them this morning at the grocery store. You know, you feel

00:14:59.600 like, and one of these days I will, I just, I used to do it all the time. You feel like walking up to

00:15:07.480 somebody and saying, look, you don't have to wear that mask. It's not doing you any favors. And it's

00:15:12.400 certainly not helping me out. So, you know, unless you're wearing it as some kind of a style

00:15:17.680 accoutrement, that it matches your blouse. I think for a lot of them now, it's not,

00:15:23.720 um it's not fashion i mean for the younger people when you see younger people in their like 20s or

00:15:28.320 whatever and they're wearing them i think that's more like a virtue signaling but i think for a

00:15:32.860 lot of older people they actually just bought bought it and for them it's like they they have

00:15:38.640 a fear now and it's almost a phobia they're still buying it though this is the problem they're still

00:15:45.840 getting the shots too right so yeah so we've got a lot to cover here and i'm not even sure which

00:15:52.200 of these articles because i read two of them today i read two last week and i might conflate

00:15:56.520 some of them because there is a lot of similar information in some of them because always it

00:16:03.380 relates back to root causes right so let's talk about not the demoralization one because i've

00:16:09.840 covered that enough on my own this one the canadian identity crisis do canadians really have no

00:16:15.380 core identity this is when you put up just a couple of days ago even yesterday or maybe the

00:16:20.440 day before as a canadian have you ever been asked to express what being canadian means to you

00:16:25.840 if so what did you say that is such a profound question because i've been asking it for a while

00:16:34.280 now and i say if you take tim hortons and and it's not even tim hortons anymore because it's

00:16:40.840 no longer canadian owned it hasn't been for what 10 15 years now you take tim hortons out and hockey

00:16:46.280 out what have you got that binds us together as a nation besides the flag barbecuing in the winter

00:16:53.100 i guess i don't do that anymore i'm too old for that stuff i'm not going out in the minus 30

00:16:59.380 standing in front of a barbecue so i can have a barbecued steak i'll wait until may

00:17:03.660 so that's out so what else is there maple syrup uh canadian bacon what it's just bacon

00:17:14.460 right i know yeah it's it is interesting actually when you consider it um but it does seem like and

00:17:22.900 and i tried before i wrote the article i actually went on facebook and kind of put the question out

00:17:27.240 in a bunch of groups i'm like if somebody asks you what being canadian means what does it mean

00:17:31.140 and i and more than anything i got attacked for even asking the question and i and i believe that

00:17:37.460 that's largely because people in canada for the most part don't actually know how to answer that

00:17:42.280 question and so they automatically just switch into like defensive mode because it if you if

00:17:49.900 you believe that you have an answer to it then it should be very simple and i mean i did get some

00:17:54.400 people like who would say well we're kind people and that was kind of where that came from in my

00:17:58.480 article is like well we're kind and you know when we have health care and people here don't you know

00:18:03.120 they don't suffer and i'm like well yeah but have you seen the health care system we live with

00:18:08.840 like how long do you have to wait for that mri right i mean seriously you're you're waiting for

00:18:15.760 14 months for an mri you're waiting for months and months and months just to be seen by a

00:18:23.580 specialist to take care of allergies or whatever else you may be suffering from yeah a lot of

00:18:30.820 people don't like to compare this like they like to compare us to the states but just a better

00:18:34.880 example is compares to brazil or not brazil sorry belize um i was just reading in our post on

00:18:41.080 facebook recently about a lady she was in belize she got sick she had to go to the hospital she

00:18:46.320 was there for i think it's like two days she saw a specialist and it cost her all of like 100 or

00:18:50.960 almost 200 american did you get any answers that satisfied you when you put that question out on

00:18:59.580 social media was there any one answer that you thought huh that's a good one to be honest i

00:19:05.240 didn't get anything very with any depth to it that's kind of a situation like to them being

00:19:13.740 canadian was just like they'd lived here this is their life this is their history and i'm like well

00:19:17.860 yeah but that that's you and i mean i think i tried to go out after that in the article as well

00:19:23.820 saying like a lot of people if you ask them like where are you from they're not like canada they're

00:19:27.640 like Alberta or BC we kind of respond with where we're from in the country because there's such a

00:19:34.740 difference between one place and the other and I mean Alberta is a good example I go I'm using

00:19:41.640 Alberta because I'm from Alberta but if you talk to somebody from Alberta they're always going to

00:19:44.720 be from Alberta even if they live in BC or if they live somewhere else in the country they're

00:19:48.880 always going to be in Alberta so that right there is just that there's that big separation between

00:19:54.860 your national identity and your you know provincial identity yeah and and canada you

00:20:03.060 know the second largest land mass in the world i don't see how any central government could ever

00:20:09.140 think especially back in 1867 1870 1905 when they added alberta and saskatchewan as provinces and i

00:20:17.120 think bc became a province in 1871 way out there how could they ever think that they're they were

00:20:23.820 going to keep this this crazy quilt of provinces areas together as a country it just doesn't make

00:20:32.840 any sense to me even today you know there's what 41 million people living in this country right

00:20:39.160 this vast space the second largest country by geography on the planet with 41 million i'm sorry

00:20:47.400 go ahead yeah to an extent i think they just relied on the treaties that they made with the

00:20:52.480 united states for the border to kind of just keep everybody out of that and then they started

00:20:57.960 creating like the multiculturalism was definitely put in place as a a built identity like it was

00:21:05.620 something to wrap canadians in and say this is an identity even though multiculturalism is literally

00:21:10.940 division right of everybody in the country it's the antithesis of unity when you start bringing

00:21:18.760 in people who don't speak the language, who don't, you know, worship the same way, who don't believe

00:21:24.320 in the same rules of society, well, then you're going to have problems. Now, if you bring them

00:21:29.820 in slowly at first to let them assimilate into the into the culture of the country that already

00:21:35.740 exists, that's probably not going to be a problem. I mean, I remember in the 1970s, 1980s, when I was

00:21:41.920 going to school myself, you know, there'd be one brown kid sitting across from you in the school

00:21:48.160 and you would be nice to him and hope that you could welcome him and make him feel comfortable

00:21:54.580 in his new environment and whatnot. And you do that. But now it's like half the class is from

00:22:01.800 India. The another third of the class is from Pakistan. You're a Canadian, but you're the

00:22:08.560 minority suddenly. Right. And this is like a recipe where you've put way too much of one ingredient

00:22:14.900 into what it's supposed to be and it turns into something other completely. It's no longer the

00:22:20.580 same formula that we had before. Is this part of the dissolution of our country?

00:22:27.160 I think part of it is demoralization, right? You're going back to the Yuri Besbinov video?

00:22:34.800 Yeah, I mean, he did make some very clear points and he wasn't wrong about that. If you can

00:22:40.200 demoralize anybody really it's easier to control them uh i won't get too much into it but i mean

00:22:48.260 you look at things like the uh trans movement and um teaching kids that they're not built born in

00:22:56.060 the right body or you know like you're demoralizing the human being from the inside out when they

00:23:01.740 don't know who they are they can't create an identity for themselves so how do they create

00:23:05.920 an identity as a nation, right? So if you can break down how people see themselves and by

00:23:13.980 bringing people in without allowing them to become part of the nation and telling them,

00:23:18.740 hey, you know what? You don't have to. You're demoralizing the people who were there. And I

00:23:23.980 mean, you think about, well, my dad and his family, when they came here, they came here with

00:23:28.440 very little or almost nothing. And they worked. And there was no support systems for them.

00:23:33.840 nobody handed them anything they did what they needed to do to survive and they worked hard and

00:23:39.420 they put into this into the community and they put into the country and these new immigrants

00:23:47.800 that the government is bringing in and i don't blame them like you come to a country looking for

00:23:52.440 something new and better right and and and unfortunately they've been sold a bill of goods

00:23:57.260 too a lot of them came here with expectations that they now are going why did we come here and

00:24:02.220 they can't get out because they don't have the money to leave which is another story entirely

00:24:06.120 but a lot of them came and now all of a sudden they get all these support systems from the work

00:24:11.720 that other people did as along with a lot of immigrants who came to this country and worked

00:24:17.280 hard to create what this country is so that's demoralizing to those people who came in and

00:24:21.980 worked hard without the support and they're now watching somebody else come in and just get it

00:24:26.860 given to them. Yes. And then we see the ideologies that are being put into play. Critical race theory

00:24:34.340 obviously is a big one that's permeating in our institutions right now. Our schools are, well,

00:24:42.180 everything that's pretty much run by any government, whether it's provincial or federal.

00:24:47.400 You have, you know, I sat in court a few years ago because I got a couple of tickets

00:24:51.320 during the covid response for hugging somebody with without a mask on uh at a rally

00:24:57.520 so i had to go and uh and and sit in court and listen to these five manitoba justice

00:25:05.200 officers who were undercover at the rally uh listen and give their reports and i thought to

00:25:11.260 myself wow what the hell is going on in this country that people are are willing to do that i

00:25:18.140 i sat there and i i listened to this whole thing and i thought what a joke but the first thing that

00:25:24.440 i was asked in that court proceeding by the court reporter was uh your gender

00:25:30.700 what's your gender and i stood there and i looked at her and the judge by then this is about a year

00:25:40.340 and a half after all the mandates and restrictions were gone the judge is sitting there with her robe

00:25:46.220 on and a mask on behind this five foot wall of plastic. And I said, I don't play those in games

00:25:54.160 using that language. And the judge immediately with the gavel, watch your language, sir. And I

00:25:59.500 said, I don't play. I'm sorry. I'm not playing that stupidity. Right. So that didn't get me off

00:26:05.700 on the right foot. But this is everywhere. And again, demoralization, this is, this is part of

00:26:12.380 the demoralization, but it's also destroying an entire generation of people. How do we explain

00:26:19.500 those who have bought into this nonsense? I mean, we're talking about people who are,

00:26:24.540 you know, university professors, deans of universities, people who run faculties,

00:26:31.840 you know, people who are seasoned in their 50s or even 60s, and they know better than this,

00:26:39.940 and yet they spew this nonsense anyway do they have a seared conscience or like what the hell

00:26:45.900 is going on with these people i mean i i think that a large part um during covid there was a

00:26:53.180 fella i listened to on a podcast um and i'm trying to remember his podcast but his name is

00:26:59.080 hassam i believe and he created a deprogramming system for cult and like so when people come out

00:27:08.860 of a cult, trying to reprogram them to look at reality can be extremely difficult. And so he

00:27:17.980 actually created a program for doing that specifically for people who came out of cult

00:27:23.280 situations. And so he did a podcast where he described the way that COVID had been produced,

00:27:30.560 like had been produced through the media and through social media and through a lot of the

00:27:35.860 channels that all the information is coming from and he explained it as cult programming and the

00:27:42.960 way that people were seeing it it was doing it was being done exactly the same as you would do

00:27:49.620 to program someone to join a cult because I mean a lot of it comes down to you you tell somebody

00:27:55.760 something but then you have to separate them from anybody who can tell them otherwise so I mean you

00:28:00.340 put in six foot boundaries you put in masks you take them away from each other and then you pump

00:28:04.700 them full of information, telling them how to be afraid. Right. So it was it was a total cult

00:28:11.220 programming situation. And so when he was talking about how to talk to people about COVID, a lot of

00:28:16.200 what he was saying was like how he using I believe it's called the BITE method. And I don't know what

00:28:22.700 that stands for right now. That's another acronym of many. But in that method, you walk a person

00:28:30.760 through without telling them to believe something you ask them questions you make them question

00:28:37.320 what it is they're believing um but the problem is is some people do end up with um like confirmation

00:28:45.700 bias and uh there's another term for it where no no matter what you put in front of them like what

00:28:53.180 what information you put in front of them they're just not able to comprehend it they'd actually

00:28:57.240 like their brain just shuts off and they have been trained and programmed to the point where

00:29:01.800 even if you said it to them they're not hearing what you're saying and as soon as it goes against

00:29:06.640 what they've been programmed to think they're like uh-oh does not compute does not compute

00:29:10.820 right they just have a short circuit right well this is going on today you know with with trump

00:29:16.840 for example and you know we call it what trump derangement syndrome that's you if you say the

00:29:23.000 name trump or you show somebody a picture of him even just standing in public what i've found is

00:29:29.120 that they people will immediately get like their necks tighten up and their eyes start to bulge

00:29:35.140 out and their faces contort and they turn into this like and they can tell when you're not one

00:29:40.920 of them oh well we can mention his name and if you're not ready to get angry and like go all out

00:29:47.700 about trump they just stop and they don't even talk to you now how many times though chrissy i

00:29:52.860 mean by the way our guest in case you're just getting here now chrissy bremnaz she is the

00:29:57.400 author of all of those fantastic articles that you can find at hard pressed north and there is

00:30:04.360 her twitter handle right beneath her hard pressed no e there as you can see hard pressed north on

00:30:10.760 x and if you want to follow her go ahead find her there you can also follow me right there shadow

00:30:15.660 davis on x at shadow davis so they've they've done this with everything chrissy they've they've done

00:30:21.700 this with climate change um they've done this you know and it's funny because a couple of days ago

00:30:27.880 i think trump went on and maybe trump wrecked this because the new york times a few days beforehand

00:30:32.920 said the most extreme model for climate change the one that you know the people were calling for the

00:30:39.620 absolute annihilation of Earth by 2025 or 2026, that Miami and New York City and the entire

00:30:46.320 eastern seaboard of the United States would be underwater if we don't do something immediately

00:30:50.440 to stop the process and reverse it. None of it is underwater. None of it is going to happen

00:30:57.100 anytime soon. It was supposed to be under ice about 20 years ago. Yeah. Well, then there was

00:31:02.020 the whole big frozen wasteland thing. And that was in the early 80s. I recall a mess or an episode

00:31:08.080 of in search of with leonard nimoy i saw that when i was about 10 years old and went oh my god an ice

00:31:13.420 age and and then it was uh then it was going to be uh global warming and then they changed it to

00:31:20.180 a climate change so that it could be anything but you know they've made people believe this

00:31:26.120 it came out last week that the most extreme of their models is absolutely insane even the new

00:31:32.300 york times came out and said that the new york times came out and said that well bill gates came

00:31:37.380 out and said it uh six months ago he did yeah yeah yeah now he's dropping ticks on people so

00:31:43.860 we can bring that up later on if you want yeah i've heard a bit about that i i know that you've

00:31:50.800 been hearing everything so we could talk about everything really uh but you know this comes out

00:31:55.760 then donald trump pipes off on his truth social over the weekend and says it was wrong wrong wrong

00:32:03.440 climate change and next thing you know he's got all of these leftists up in arms and pushing back

00:32:08.400 against him not because that he was wrong he was right about this but because it was donald trump

00:32:13.480 saying it right he has an excellent way of doing that and i love what trump does is every time

00:32:20.020 trump says something it makes people because they hate him so much talk about it so where where if

00:32:28.440 if it was somebody else who came out and said you know something about it it might not ever make it

00:32:34.380 into the news you know the left might not even bother talking about it it might not even be a

00:32:40.360 matter of concern but as soon as trump says it all of a sudden even if they don't agree with them

00:32:44.380 they hear it like and he knows it he knows that the moment he puts it out there somebody's going

00:32:48.880 to hear and it just not not somebody but everybody why doesn't he come out and say something like i

00:32:54.140 hey, support Ukraine 100% or climate change is real.

00:32:58.820 That way, the left would have no choice

00:33:00.980 but to disagree with them

00:33:02.200 and completely contradict everything they've been saying

00:33:04.700 for the past 10 years.

00:33:05.780 I would love to see something like that.

00:33:07.980 Chrissy, I want to talk to you about China

00:33:10.320 because in this article here,

00:33:13.640 I wanted to go more into the Canadian identity crisis,

00:33:16.860 but I think that this is probably more relevant,

00:33:19.500 the latest article that you've got up here

00:33:21.340 on your Substack, Hard Press North,

00:33:23.800 From Davos to the City of London, China's Strategic Capture of Global Governance.

00:33:30.480 We, me and the audience, have been talking about this for years now, and we have not been able

00:33:37.820 to place all of the elements together on the chessboard, right? And so every so often,

00:33:44.160 like every few days lately, it seems like we have to take all the pieces off, rearrange them,

00:33:49.460 start again how is china involved with the city of london how is china involved with the world

00:33:56.940 economic forum and to what extent is china involved with them and the united nations and

00:34:01.740 the world health organization which we know they control and this is why the united states is pulled

00:34:06.240 out of it but to what extent exactly how badly embedded are they in the world's institutions

00:34:12.760 Are they the ones calling the shots for the city of London?

00:34:17.980 From what I can gather, that's that's my perspective.

00:34:22.040 I think China has done an excellent job with the help of people like Mark Carney.

00:34:27.700 Mark Carney was the reason that the Bank of London started working with the Rimby.

00:34:35.040 Right. So China got its foothold that way.

00:34:37.480 but now i think they have well over what is it 30 institutions chinese institutions in the city

00:34:43.040 of london so not like london city but the square mile yeah because there's people you know we hear

00:34:49.800 about the city of london quite often uh promethean action talks about it a lot and yet it's it's this

00:34:55.800 ambiguous idea like people think it's the entire city of london you were about to zero in on that

00:35:01.100 it's just this like little square kilometer inside the city right yeah so and i and i think

00:35:07.460 the reason that they named it the city of london was just because it makes it harder for people

00:35:11.860 to recognize the difference um so inside of london city there is a square mile of more or less just

00:35:19.920 financial institutions all the major world banks the uh what is it the i uh there's so many

00:35:26.880 acronyms i think it's the isu or isi which is pretty much the central bank to the central banks

00:35:33.880 right and they are centered there so more or less all the money flowing through many of the

00:35:41.420 institutions is that the bank of international settlements the one you're talking about there

00:35:44.980 uh no it's the international oh goodness sorry um i always forget that one it's the inter i was

00:35:54.640 just looking at this the other day trying to remember the name of it because i knew it would

00:35:57.820 come up michael could you message me that please i know you're watching right now i know you know

00:36:02.080 this so please message me that and we'll get it out there anyway please continue yeah so they kind

00:36:07.000 of more or less more most of the money that runs from one country to another uh through whether

00:36:13.160 it's like swift or otherwise in some fashion touches in down inside of that financial institutional

00:36:21.180 area. And so now China has put a huge foothold there with the, their banking system being

00:36:28.240 involved. And now, um, the, uh, city of London corporation is more or less issuing notes for

00:36:38.820 China. Um, and it was also the place where Carney started working on the, um, opposite or parallel

00:36:48.220 system to the swift system which was the enbridge system which was the basis for um what do you want

00:36:55.300 to cbdc's so central bank digital currencies which was china and carney's attempt to well

00:37:02.860 the globalists in general but i mean china's pretty much taken a huge amount of influence

00:37:09.480 in all of those groups but the cbdc's was a way for them to bypass the system that swift has and

00:37:17.660 try and push the states out to a degree and make it easier for them to control money coming in and

00:37:25.880 money coming out and hide money that they didn't want people seeing going in or going out right so

00:37:31.240 there's where like our current system there's kind of a middleman and there's notes that are taken

00:37:36.500 about what goes where and who has what with the Enbridge system it doesn't it's just instant from

00:37:41.900 one place to the other right so nobody nobody can really track that unless you're talking about the

00:37:48.000 government themselves or the financial institution that or the financial institution that's running

00:37:52.160 it yeah wow so yeah china gets a big foothold in the financial areas and now they're also you know

00:37:59.620 of course they've got a lot of influence through um the world health organization which uh why

00:38:05.780 can't i think of her name right now there's an mp she's been talking about it ever since the world

00:38:11.080 health organization put forward the idea of people sign in a country signing in to allow

00:38:16.800 the world health organization to say when there's a pandemic leslund lewis yes leslund lewis that's

00:38:23.300 the one and so like that's been since covid they've been working tirelessly to get as much

00:38:29.480 control as they can and china's largely hugely involved with that i mean they were a big part

00:38:35.220 of having uh what's his name tedros tedros yeah um elected to the position uh that he was in

00:38:43.120 in the world health organization as well so china how did they gain such control was it like

00:38:51.300 little incremental bits in the beginning and how long has this been going on because and the reason

00:38:56.600 i asked that i read the article and i can't remember exactly what you said i'm thinking

00:39:00.560 it's the last 20 or 30 years that they've really started to gain a serious foothold of the money

00:39:05.840 in in the city of london and also um some people who are in positions of power right now

00:39:12.860 you know country leaders uh who gained power uh through the young global leaders of the world

00:39:20.960 economic forum right and i think that was the first step for china was their influence there

00:39:27.720 um because when the wef you mean yes the world economic forum yeah because how big is their

00:39:36.180 influence in the world economically because i i knew that they were alliance or allied together

00:39:40.760 i didn't realize that china had a massive influence then i read your article and i went

00:39:45.640 whoa they went there like 10 years ago and said yeah this is what we want you guys to do so go

00:39:50.620 ahead and do it yeah well i mean they came in they came in pretty much saying like we we kind

00:39:56.560 to want what you want like the green initiative working with the belt and road initiative really

00:40:01.660 gave them a foothold because they already were able to work with so many countries who had signed

00:40:06.160 in on it so you're saying that china got in based upon they them saying that they want to green up

00:40:12.880 the world well it was part of it was one of the things that they had said that they were interested

00:40:18.000 in doing and it follows along with the green agenda through the global or like the world

00:40:23.600 economic forum and then are they not building two coal-fired uh power plants there every week

00:40:29.220 well there's always you know there's always uh some kind of um reverse psychology when it comes

00:40:36.940 to china like china is the largest emitter of greenhouse gases on the planet by a mile i think

00:40:45.160 they're responsible for 35 percent of it not that it matters because nobody's been able there's a

00:40:50.020 lot of there's a lot of money to be made in it and there's also a lot of control because i mean

00:40:54.980 you look at countries that when when they get in and deal with all this green stuff it it shuts

00:41:02.280 down their economies it makes them vulnerable and china is always more than happy to swoop in

00:41:08.060 and buy up everything and anything that they can when the price is right so if you can destabilize

00:41:13.860 the economy i mean you look at what's happening in british columbia right with the uh the lumber

00:41:18.340 situation. And between EB and Mark Carney, they've sold the entire lumber industry right out to

00:41:28.400 China. And under the FIPA, or FIPA, which is an agreement that Canada made with China,

00:41:35.420 they can't kick them out once they get into the industry. So right now, the mills are shut down,

00:41:41.340 but all the raw lumber that should be being turned through the mills is being sold raw to China and

00:41:47.100 shipped out. So if you go to a mill, there's, there's logs. That's just not getting processed.

00:41:51.900 You know, China is the mainland. China is the fifth largest investor, foreign investor in Canada,

00:41:59.620 something like $35 billion. When you add Hong Kong in there, they move up to third with $50

00:42:06.120 billion investments. We're talking in property. We're talking in natural resources. They own

00:42:10.240 minority shares, not majority shares anymore in our natural resources and how they're,

00:42:15.380 they're dug out of the ground and how they're shipped i mean this this is alarming to me

00:42:21.900 how much influence they have now the obviously the united states is still by far the number one

00:42:27.280 foreign investor in canada which is a good thing um but but they're pulling out quickly

00:42:33.660 many especially in in the in the tar sands where they can't seem to get anything done

00:42:40.400 because Carney wants his...

00:42:43.560 As in Alberta, I have to correct you.

00:42:45.360 It's the oil sands.

00:42:46.320 It's not the car sands.

00:42:46.960 Sorry, did I say car sands?

00:42:47.820 It's the oil sands.

00:42:48.760 Carney wants his carbon capture system up in play

00:42:52.140 and that's the only way that Alberta

00:42:53.500 is going to get a pipeline

00:42:54.720 to the west coast of BC and Carney...

00:42:56.880 Well, that's because he needs carbon capture

00:42:58.800 because the carbon that they capture

00:43:01.020 turns into SAFs that he can use

00:43:03.380 for his jet deals for green jet fuel.

00:43:07.320 Oh, my God.

00:43:08.480 So so now getting back to China, Trump was just there.

00:43:15.380 And we don't know what what he said at all, what was discussed.

00:43:21.920 I think that there's probably some just for show things that the left wing corporate media has been writing about for the past week.

00:43:29.780 But Carney was there when it was January or February, signed an MOU, 49000 Chinese EVs coming into Canada.

00:43:37.580 trump was not too happy about that that was also when he sold out the wood pulp industry to the

00:43:43.140 pulp industry as well so um like china is working with carney carney is like what did you call them

00:43:52.120 before we went on the air you said carney is their i think carney is their fixer like he's

00:43:57.440 we're looking at the environment everybody's looking at it as politics but it's actually

00:44:02.480 right now it's become a corporate world. And Carney is a corporate fixer for China. And China

00:44:09.360 is just making corporate moves on a global boardroom scale. And Trump is fighting in a

00:44:15.760 corporate manner as well. Can you explain that? Can you give us an example of what you mean when

00:44:20.580 you say that? Because I find it fascinating and I'm not quite following it 100%. Okay. So when we

00:44:27.720 look at the way that things are run, we always consider politics and we consider friendships and

00:44:32.880 relationships and things like that, where the global groups that are running most of the

00:44:39.740 international NGOs and things like that, they're all looking at it in a corporate fashion.

00:44:49.120 Everything's stocks and ownership and resource ownership. It's all money, right?

00:44:57.720 So when they're looking at things, they're looking at, like, who's going to take the most assets, who's going to have the biggest, you know, corporate ownership of everything that everybody owns.

00:45:10.640 So when they're doing things, it's more like a corporate takeover, which like what Trump's doing right now is he's he saw China do a corporate takeover of the World Economic Forum.

00:45:22.080 He saw them as a boardroom and a company that's being run by China.

00:45:27.900 And he's like, OK, well, we're going to go in there and we're going to restructure and we're going to change the dynamics that things are being done.

00:45:34.820 And now we're going to take that over.

00:45:37.940 And he's gone and more or less shut down all the managerial options that they have in so many situations, like you look at Venezuela and Cuba.

00:45:50.280 what's happening

00:45:51.960 in Iran

00:45:53.300 so it's the same

00:45:56.540 pressure system that he used

00:45:58.640 in

00:45:59.620 sorry

00:46:02.600 in the realtor

00:46:04.440 industry when he was

00:46:06.560 into

00:46:07.640 real estate in New York

00:46:11.700 real estate, there we go, thanks

00:46:13.440 a little brain freeze

00:46:15.140 this is about the art of the deal

00:46:17.520 yeah

00:46:18.560 what it boils down to

00:46:20.280 If you follow what he's doing, it all comes down to the same playbook and he's doing the exact same thing in every situation.

00:46:26.400 He pushes, you know, people to their, you know, get them angry.

00:46:30.600 He creates an emotional reaction and then he pulls back and, you know, he makes things, he pushes them to the point where they have to make a deal.

00:46:41.560 Like, I mean, you look at China, the Strait of Hormuz being closed has been absolutely horrific for them, right?

00:46:48.360 I wrote an article called China Blinked because when they got to the point where they were losing

00:46:55.640 oil and they couldn't sell it, that was them blinking. When they actually stopped selling

00:47:01.300 oil, it was because they no longer can afford to. They need to keep it for their own energy

00:47:06.760 purposes. The reason they came to the table with Trump just recently is because they know they need

00:47:12.240 to start making some deals. And what he's doing in her moves, I believe to an extent, he still

00:47:18.040 knows that he has control over opening that straight if he wants to. And China knows too.

00:47:22.920 Trump, you mean? Yes. Yeah. But he doesn't want to open the straight because having it closed

00:47:29.860 creates control, not just over China, but also the city of London and Lloyd's of London and all of

00:47:37.240 the big money players who are in that little district a huge amount of pressure on europe

00:47:42.740 for sure but it's also creating a lot of benefits for the oil industry in the states right so where

00:47:51.800 everybody started moving away from the uh middle east because of the straighter her muse her moves

00:47:58.400 they're they're moving to the states and starting to take oil from the states right they're sending

00:48:02.420 their tankers there. Once you have no trust in an area and you realize that it's vulnerable,

00:48:08.080 you aren't going to go back if you know that you have somewhere safe to go. So he's created the

00:48:13.120 U.S. to be that stability that they won't be able to find otherwise. So you think that Trump came

00:48:20.000 away from that meeting with the Chinese in a better position than he was before? I would say

00:48:26.520 so i mean they made they made a lot of uh concessions on tariffs and trade right thing

00:48:32.160 just little things but that's the stuff we know about right like what i'm thinking about is now

00:48:38.600 okay so what did they really talk about what what was really really important to china what do they

00:48:44.700 know they're going to lose what does trump want to go in there and get right and to me it boils

00:48:49.580 down to Taiwan. And the reason that I say Taiwan is because, you know, for, for all of the moves

00:48:56.820 that Trump has made to gain complete dominion over the Western hemisphere, he's got all the

00:49:01.760 oil and gas that he needs from now until the next thousand years. He's got Venezuela. He's going to

00:49:07.800 have Canada. He's got the, I mean, and I want to talk about that too. He's got the deal with

00:49:12.960 Greenland, so he gets all their rare earth. He's got everything except for one thing. And that one

00:49:18.700 thing comes from taiwan we're talking about computer chips and not just chips for your your

00:49:26.480 laptop or chips for your iphone we're talking about computer chips 90 of which by the way are

00:49:32.820 made in taiwan for the world that will fire your military weapons and if they don't keep a line

00:49:42.320 open to taiwan and trump is ramping up production of these things in the united states

00:49:48.500 but it's still going to take him some time to get going to at least be able to manufacture a

00:49:54.420 percentage of what Taiwan is manufacturing right now. He needs that to be open, but China does not

00:50:00.580 want that at all. As a matter of fact, Trump is now going to be talking to the leaders

00:50:05.880 of Taiwan in the next couple of days, which is not making China so happy at all.

00:50:11.980 This is a very volatile situation. Yeah. Well, I mean, China's been giving everybody warnings

00:50:18.120 about going anywhere near taiwan we just heard that in canada too and of course we heard paul

00:50:23.200 i've sent one of his uh team to go to taiwan despite just as more i think more or less just

00:50:30.080 to stick it to china to say you don't control who we send where right yeah this is just a one big

00:50:37.640 huge situation here i i don't think that trump is is going to lose this one but it's amazing to me

00:50:44.800 what the left-wing corporate media is painting him as.

00:50:46.980 Like, he doesn't know what he's doing.

00:50:48.660 He makes all of these ridiculous moves.

00:50:50.500 I mean, it's bluster and it's like he's nuts

00:50:53.640 and they want him removed under Article 35

00:50:56.200 and all of this ridiculousness.

00:50:58.560 But you can see what he's doing.

00:51:01.120 I can see what he's doing.

00:51:02.420 I think most of you guys watching this right now

00:51:04.380 can see exactly what he's doing.

00:51:06.300 He's making moves that will favor the West.

00:51:10.560 My question is, he's got to deal with Mexico

00:51:13.160 or very close to one anyway.

00:51:14.800 a bilateral deal he's got venezuela he's gonna have cuba we talked about that he's got parts

00:51:22.180 yeah argentina uh you were talking about brazil he may have brazil soon well yeah there's things

00:51:27.820 happening in brazil that i could see them changing their direction quickly and if you get brazil then

00:51:33.420 you've got the rest of south america that much is guaranteed and the only other thing

00:51:39.280 in the western hemisphere that he doesn't have is canada so what do you and they've been talking

00:51:47.960 51st state and we all thought it was a joke when he said it for the first time what a year and a

00:51:53.080 half ago yeah we have had no relations with them carney he keeps changing his position from this

00:52:02.000 big rupture this big fissure we're never going back to the old deal ever again the old world

00:52:07.000 order. Yeah. And then next thing you know, he's got his nose up Trump's ass. So, so what is the

00:52:14.180 dynamic in play here? Why is Carney still trying to sell this ridiculous net zero nonsense when

00:52:20.800 everybody knows it's a lie? Trump has made a point of talking about this.

00:52:25.760 Do they honestly think that we don't hear this news?

00:52:28.840 well i think carney's a lot of it is him personally benefiting from it right obviously

00:52:37.320 through brookfield and a lot of the connections that he has there uh but a lot of it is china and

00:52:43.180 trying to work china into a lot of infrastructure i mean they're already part of a lot of the

00:52:49.220 nuclear plans their footprint in uh bc is absolutely insane i i wouldn't be surprised

00:52:57.680 to see them involved in a lot of what's happening in with the train uh that they're trying to run

00:53:03.760 out east um because i mean canada under harper made a terrible mistake um signing into fifa

00:53:12.380 which allows any investments that china makes in canada to become permanent for i think it's

00:53:18.160 course of 30 years or more right so as soon as they're in there they can't be kicked out without

00:53:24.160 a lot of hard or a lot of money i would say it would cost us a lot so a lot of it is financial

00:53:29.680 destabilization uh capital destabilization once you can weaken the country china can walks in

00:53:37.120 it just walks in and buys whatever it wants the resources i mean you look in bc they're looking at

00:53:41.360 at the mines there now right and the un uh the drippa that's happening in i want to get into

00:53:48.800 that let's not talk about that right now i just wrote it down but what i'm saying is it's driving

00:53:52.820 things to a place where china can afford to purchase and take over resources which i think

00:53:58.100 is kind of as far as i can see it's kind of the plan that they have here so obviously trump can't

00:54:03.680 allow this he cannot allow i mean like he's he's got the western hemisphere locked down except for

00:54:09.600 this one thing this big huge security risk that's sitting on top of his northern border right that

00:54:16.720 brings fentanyl into the country that that continues to send spy after spy into the united

00:54:24.020 states through canada in a lot of cases so how on earth is he going to stop this

00:54:30.900 well he must have a plan read his mind i can't read his mind i think

00:54:37.580 following the research you've done and the patterns that you've seen because you're a

00:54:41.460 pattern recognition expert i've discovered what do you think his next play is here well i think

00:54:47.660 that his pressure towards alberta separation was like the the 51st state comment he's they have no

00:54:54.580 interest in canada canada's way too left-wing they don't need another california right like

00:54:59.120 if they did that they'd probably never have another republican uh government so for anybody

00:55:04.060 to believe that they want canada as the 51st state is a little bit ridiculous um alberta i mean

00:55:11.080 alberta i don't think alberta would ever settle for being a state they they have too much of an

00:55:17.000 ability to have a resource independent uh situation for themselves and they can get a good deal right

00:55:24.520 Trump knows, you know, it's funny what you should say that because Alberta, you know,

00:55:30.220 because I've talked to all the Alberta guys, Jeff Rath and Keith Wilson, and I respect the

00:55:34.860 hell out of those guys. I think they're great. And matter of fact, there's a big debate between

00:55:39.720 Jason Kenney and Keith Wilson on Monday night. I'm not sure if you guys were aware of that,

00:55:43.660 but Tamara is going to be covering that. So you can go check out her social media and maybe I'll

00:55:48.340 try and live stream that as well um but they're landlocked chrissy alberta cannot move their

00:55:56.200 product unless they have some kind of a deal with the united states i mean you know if they separate

00:56:02.420 there's no way that eb is ever going to allow them to have a pipeline through bc well i think

00:56:08.160 if they separate then saskatchewan's going with them and once saskatchewan and alberta separate

00:56:12.100 bc will be stuck out of luck whether they like it or not i mean all alberta and saskatchewan

00:56:16.960 have to do is tear off the snot out of them until they later join washington i mean it's the truth

00:56:24.240 like what are they going to do unless they separated and tried to become their own country

00:56:29.500 which i mean okay so here's another thing it would just become china have you ever yeah

00:56:34.500 have you ever heard of the wildlands project uh rewilding no well rewilding or the wildlands

00:56:42.020 Project, which was something that the United States was working on back in the late 80s and

00:56:48.420 the early 90s. Rosa Corey brought it up when she was talking about 15-minute cities before she

00:56:54.300 died, I think back in 2017 or 2018. And they were talking about redistricting certain areas. And

00:57:03.000 there was a map that was published of the United States. And there was orange and yellow and green.

00:57:07.700 and these are the areas that you can live in, inhabit and travel to. Yellow, you had to have

00:57:13.060 a special permit. Red, you absolutely could not go to. And you know, half the map was red. But

00:57:20.720 what I found interesting about this particular map was that there was no border between Canada

00:57:26.940 and the United States. And then I started seeing some interesting things about different regions

00:57:32.780 of north america one was called pacificia or some oceana which was a combination of bc and

00:57:40.100 washington and oregon and then there was some kind of a mega city around the great lakes and

00:57:46.140 montreal was somehow included with new york city and boston on the east coast and i thought huh

00:57:52.600 where's where does this come from like who's who came up with this i think that was part of like

00:57:59.820 the un agenda for like 2030 or something wasn't it yeah and that's part of the 30 by 30 and the

00:58:06.520 rewilding programs and i mean what they did in sweden was more or less trying to push farmers

00:58:12.360 out of the land so that they could create uh what was it called it was um it was a giant smart city

00:58:19.100 of some kind that they wanted that property for well they tried in denmark i mean they're they're

00:58:24.960 trying it everywhere you know and they're flexing their muscles in that regard here in canada the

00:58:31.200 ostrich farm last year they just walked in and killed these ostriches because they could and i

00:58:36.800 thought whoa that's insane aside from what the family lost and how they had their land occupied

00:58:44.640 by an invading force essentially for 48 days straight before their property their pets

00:58:51.680 were murdered in cold blood right in front of them i mean the government wanted to set a precedent

00:58:58.640 with that one saying that they could walk in anywhere they want using their organizations

00:59:02.580 to do anything they want right which is authoritarianism totalitarianism um which

00:59:09.260 smacks of communism because that's the only way you can input a system like that

00:59:13.840 so well and it was just proof too that we just we do not have property rights in canada like

00:59:21.120 we've been sold this myth by the tv like people watch a lot of television shows and they're all

00:59:26.460 from america and they're like oh yeah we have you know freedom of speech and we have land rights and

00:59:30.840 we have the right to remain silent i mean these are all things that are american uh that a lot

00:59:35.520 of canadians believe they have that we just don't it's not no there are no there's no property rights

00:59:41.020 in canada whatsoever and nothing in the charter of rights and freedoms basically what we're going

00:59:45.340 on is the magna carta when it comes to property rights seriously um so speaking of property

00:59:51.680 with this whole drip of thing that eb refuses to shut down uh in british columbia and the land

00:59:58.580 claims and whatnot now it's kind of a convoluted way to get here and have this conversation but

01:00:07.680 the indigenous bands have been making the land claims through this united nations program called

01:00:14.800 UNDRIP, which BC has adopted into law called DRIPA. But it's the United Nations, right,

01:00:22.700 controlled largely by China. So many people have speculated that when, if and when the

01:00:33.180 First Nations get these lands, and there's a high probability that they could based upon the

01:00:40.440 rulings we've seen in BC for the last few months, that they're going to just give them over to the

01:00:48.040 United Nations through some kind of a deal, which then gives them to China? I mean, how would that

01:00:53.880 work? Have you looked into that at all? Yeah, well, I don't think it's directly quite that way.

01:00:59.960 So the natives in B.C. have it's a document called FNNIC and it's an agreement with China anyways, where they are working on giving resources under their control to are selling resources under their control to China and having resource agreements between the native bands and China.

01:01:24.440 So like completely sidestepping Canada in general so that they can profit off it.

01:01:29.600 But what they don't understand, and I mean, this happened in Argentina, actually, is that China does not care.

01:01:36.360 Like they don't care about humans and they don't care about the environment.

01:01:40.280 And in Argentina, they went in and they started mining and there was human rights groups that were going and like putting out all this information about how they had gone in to these mining areas and they started mining and then they started harassing the local aboriginals until they left.

01:01:59.600 and they treated them terribly they destroyed the land so that it was unusable and they pushed

01:02:05.700 them out so that i mean the people in bc like the natives in bc who think that they're going to get

01:02:10.620 a good deal out of this really they're just opening themselves up to creating contracts

01:02:14.780 with a country that has absolutely no care for them whatsoever so they're useful idiots more or

01:02:20.160 less they think they're going to get a good deal but they're they're not getting anything out of

01:02:23.400 what do you make of this whole indigenous uh reconciliation industry

01:02:28.760 well i think it's it's very divisive i mean and i think that's the the intention right um

01:02:37.880 it's it is just it is the useful idiot uh system right where they allow these people to feel like

01:02:45.600 they're better than and more important than somebody else. And they create hatred and they

01:02:54.000 create division that way. But then they also are using them to more or less take land that they

01:03:02.360 want to remove from the taxpayer. And this is the best way that they can do it. So all of this stuff,

01:03:09.200 as you say, begins with China. China has planted all of these seeds all over Canada and now they're

01:03:17.560 going to divide this country. Well, thanks to Pierre Trudeau, yeah, China's had a foothold in

01:03:24.580 Canada for at least 75 years. Yeah, it's been a while. So how then, because Canada obviously is

01:03:32.300 not going to get rid of China on its own. And Donald Trump does not appear to be in the mood

01:03:38.620 to deal with china so i ask again like you say alberta doesn't want to be a 51st state they

01:03:44.860 don't have to be maybe we make a deal alberta makes a deal some kind of a deal territorial

01:03:49.420 deal or defense deal or currency deal with the united states but they remain an independent

01:03:54.460 country but trump cannot allow a country with this much chinese infiltration into his don row

01:04:01.580 doctrine of uh western hegemony hegemony so what's he going to do i mean he doesn't want to take it

01:04:07.660 over but what no but if you can divide if you can divide it up i mean you look at there's there's

01:04:15.220 uh separatist sentiment now in saskatchewan there's always been separatist sentiment in

01:04:21.260 quebec if alberta leaves quebec's gone we all know that because quebec's not going to sit around and

01:04:25.680 be a milking pig right um or milking cow so the reality is is the there's only really two ways

01:04:35.200 about it either Canadians get their poop in a group and work on re-establishing a new constitution

01:04:44.420 that pushes out the ability of China to do what they're doing in Canada or I hate to say it like

01:04:51.540 the only other solution is going to be that Canada divides and China loses its grip that way

01:04:58.480 You see, that is what I've been saying. And I don't believe that's too far off. What I think, and you and I talked about this on the phone last week, I was so happy with that conversation that we had. And I'm so happy with this conversation tonight. So thank you, Chrissy, for coming on.

01:05:17.000 But it's, you know, what I've been saying to the audience for a while now is simply that Canada will not exist much past 2027.

01:05:26.540 And the reason for that is because Trump needs to get rid of this Chinese infiltration if he wants to be successful in his goal of the Don Roe Doctrine.

01:05:36.700 So Alberta comes first and then Saskatchewan and possibly because as we talked about earlier, right, like there have been different provincial boundaries drawn since the inception of the so-called country of Canada.

01:05:50.700 since 1867 manitoba started out being called the postage stamp province in 1870 and its borders

01:05:56.920 have changed three or four times since then saskatchewan and alberta were split into two

01:06:02.840 different uh provinces because the east thought that as one province they would become too powerful

01:06:08.100 politically and financially and resource wise to be able to handle not so sure about the history

01:06:14.100 of british columbia this is all by the way in one of chrissy's most recent articles uh you can find

01:06:19.440 on hardpressednorth.substack.com.

01:06:22.740 You guys should follow her and read her stuff.

01:06:25.380 But there's no hope for Canada to stay together

01:06:29.840 as a legitimate country.

01:06:31.480 As you point out, Alberta and Saskatchewan

01:06:34.280 will probably leave together.

01:06:36.360 And if not at the same time, then within months,

01:06:39.360 Quebec is going to leave.

01:06:40.760 What does that leave?

01:06:41.460 BC, Manitoba, Ontario, and the Maritimes.

01:06:45.360 It leaves a mess.

01:06:46.080 yeah and and that's not a connected nation there's no way that that could survive so what happens

01:06:53.000 after that and there's also going to be in my opinion regions of manitoba probably border

01:06:59.340 municipalities of manitoba that want to join as well because they don't want to be part of this

01:07:03.620 marxist nonsense the rural people versus the urban mentality right and the same goes for bc

01:07:08.960 i mean we talk about bc we talk about the okanagan we talk about eastern british columbia they're

01:07:14.320 conservative man they don't want to be ruled by by those marxists on the island in the lower

01:07:19.180 mainland anymore they're tired of it so this whole country is going to be in my and now there's people

01:07:25.680 watching this going rolling their eyes saying jano you're out of your mind this is this is

01:07:31.200 happening you guys and you and i disagreed on this one um but some of the leftists in alberta

01:07:39.320 are starting to try and use this on their social media uh naheed nenshi most notably saying there's

01:07:46.200 american and russian infiltration in the alberta independence movement we've got proof that he

01:07:52.000 shows some bullshit receipt of something or other um which is being denied by the keith wilson's and

01:07:59.400 the jeff rats and the mitch sylvester's of the world but it wouldn't surprise me at all if there

01:08:05.500 was some alphabet agency in there because we've talked about this before uh trying a regime change

01:08:13.280 maybe without trump's knowledge because they they see how it would benefit the united states for

01:08:21.580 alberta to leave canada and i can't i can't speak to the the idea of the cia or one of those numbered

01:08:30.420 alphabet. You can speculate. I can speculate, but I personally, I don't think that there's really a

01:08:36.580 secret coup happening. I mean, the United States has been very open about the fact that if Alberta

01:08:43.820 decides on its own that it is going to leave, they'll have support. I don't think that they've,

01:08:49.640 at least that Trump would be ridiculous enough to walk in there. And this is what I said to you

01:08:55.300 before. I mean, I don't think that he would be stupid enough to go in the back door and create

01:09:01.300 something that can be exposed later as being false. The movement for Alberta to separate

01:09:05.860 would have to be an authentic grassroots movement that allows for that to happen or else

01:09:10.220 in the end, it could just be completely kiboshed. We've seen polls that show anywhere between 20 and

01:09:18.100 35% of people in Alberta in favor of separation. I think those polls are wrong.

01:09:25.140 And the reason for that, in my opinion, is because these Marxists, the NDP, the left-wing

01:09:34.720 corporate media, many federal MPs, including the Conservative Party, and this is something else I

01:09:40.620 want to talk to you about. They're all so against this and they do not want this referendum to

01:09:48.040 happen at all. Not at all. If they didn't see it having a possibility, they wouldn't be taking it

01:09:52.740 to court every opportunity they can and putting every roadblock they could in the way. They would

01:09:56.580 just let it happen and show that they were right. And that's what I mean. Right. So if they're so

01:10:03.000 confident that they have the numbers and there's no chance that this would ever succeed, then why

01:10:08.200 are they so afraid and so vocal about it it makes no sense to me it's for the same reason that

01:10:15.060 they're always constantly going at call or polyev is because they know that he has he represents a

01:10:21.840 threat and the only way they can try and stem that threat is to try and make it sound like it's

01:10:26.060 not there okay so let's talk about polyev let's talk about the conservative party of canada

01:10:32.640 uh we know that mark carney was elected elected as the liberal yeah installed that's what i think

01:10:42.220 uh as the liberal uh party leader a year and a half ago and then he was elected as the prime

01:10:49.400 minister um pierre polyev loses his seat in that election um yeah they had to redraw the borders

01:10:58.120 for that to happen they did i saw i saw that on your social media and i went yeah okay she's

01:11:03.260 absolutely in tune with what i'm thinking here but polyev supports the war in ukraine

01:11:10.260 polyev supports a lot of things that mark carney supports

01:11:15.340 why i mean this this whole war in ukraine thing trump has not been supportive of that he's been

01:11:23.820 begrudgingly, you know, supporting it right now because of Putin and because of the prior

01:11:31.320 obligations the government of the United States made. But he's not in favor of continuing this

01:11:37.000 war at all. And yet Pierre Polyev says Canada will continue to stand with Ukraine until the

01:11:42.960 bitter end. What is the allegiance that these two, the two biggest political parties have

01:11:50.100 to ukraine we're not allies in any way they're not nato members well i'm not i'm not sure how

01:11:57.540 i feel about polyev to begin with um and people are gonna be like oh no i'm not it's not an

01:12:03.240 anti-conservative um but i just don't know that in canada we have a conservative party

01:12:08.780 um and i don't think polyev is much more of a true conservative um he's an he's he's an economist

01:12:19.540 And he believes in conservative economics. He believes in fiscal conservative ideologies. But I mean, when it comes down to the things that he hasn't spoken out against, or the things that he hasn't spoken for, it says an awful lot about where he stands.

01:12:34.860 and i don't know if it's because he's fearful that if he says what he i mean if he truly believes

01:12:42.360 uh in the same values that most of his base does he's doing a really terrible job of blowing with

01:12:49.500 the wind right like he he really should be taking a stand and saying like this is what i believe

01:12:53.960 this is what i'm going to do rather than going well you know if i say this these guys might get

01:12:59.460 So I'll just kind of go with the flow. And we saw that when it came down to the convoy, right? Like it took him a very long period of time to realize that his base supported the convoy. So now he needs to say something in support of it. He still hasn't said anything in the realm of the transing of children situation. He's really stayed back on that. He hasn't really spoken.

01:13:26.580 You know what's interesting when you bring that up?

01:13:28.900 I had Billboard Chris on a while ago.

01:13:31.620 And this is a guy, if you're unfamiliar with Billboard Chris,

01:13:34.740 he stands on corners in large cities all across the world.

01:13:39.580 You have maybe some viewers haven't.

01:13:42.020 He's got a billboard on and he talks to people about the transing of kids

01:13:45.240 and what really happens.

01:13:46.840 And he says that 99.9% of the people he encounters

01:13:52.580 absolutely agree with him once they're filled in on all the details which he's happy to provide

01:13:58.440 it's only the 0.1 percent who you know the one the videos he puts on his social media

01:14:03.000 right the ones where somebody attacks him and tries to steal his camera or whatever

01:14:07.120 but he says it's a political winner 99.9 percent of the people agree with him he's seen so many

01:14:14.460 people over the last few years and so to me it's like all right pierre you know you've heard it

01:14:20.640 from a guy who stands in the street that talking about this issue that 99 of the people on the

01:14:27.360 planet believe there's only two sexes and that's all there is so if you came out and said that

01:14:32.300 you would definitely strike a chord but they say you want to have you want to be on the side of the

01:14:39.640 80 20 but in this case it's not even 80 20 it's like 90 or 95 5 yeah so what the hell why are they

01:14:49.260 so scared like i i just don't get what the deal is because of all the stuff that we've been hearing

01:14:56.480 in the united states what they're doing they're getting rid of boys and girls sports and they're

01:15:00.580 doing getting rid of the climate change nonsense and they're drilling baby drilling you know i

01:15:05.420 mean that stuff it makes sense it's just common sense and yet as you say the conservative party

01:15:11.900 up here in canada who knows what the hell they're thinking it it blows my mind well i mean you look

01:15:18.020 You may as well put him on the screen if you're going to have him running around there.

01:15:24.640 Where is he?

01:15:25.520 Oh, she just ran outside.

01:15:26.900 Oh, she.

01:15:27.700 All right.

01:15:28.120 Well, next time she comes in, make sure you put her on.

01:15:30.860 For sure.

01:15:32.500 I mean, you look at Harper, and everyone thought that he was going to be a fantastic conservative leader.

01:15:37.460 He came across as even being conservative on a social level.

01:15:43.300 And then he came in, and he sold us out to China through FIPA.

01:15:46.860 He sold us out to the UN, even after saying where was it in Copenhagen that he wasn't going to.

01:15:53.680 I think what these people like Harper was a he was an economist.

01:15:58.260 And when he decided that we weren't going to sign into the UN originally or like the climate agenda originally, it was because he didn't think we were getting a good enough deal.

01:16:08.480 And then when it became a good deal, then a better deal than we were getting before, he was willing to sign on it.

01:16:15.920 so like most of them they're politicians and that's the problem is when you have politicians

01:16:20.380 especially in canada where we don't really have a true right uh and conservative value it it's

01:16:30.780 you're not going to get people who come from that side without being completely attacked

01:16:35.520 and completely pushed out because there's an establishment here and if they're not part of

01:16:40.360 establishment and they don't make it into the politics do you think that it's really the case

01:16:46.500 because i look at you know all of the the polling and again i'm not real big on polls i think they're

01:16:51.820 all fixed and if they're not fixed they're they're just done improperly using a method that's

01:16:59.040 probably outdated by 20 or 25 years i think david coletto from abacus even said that not so long ago

01:17:05.480 he said, yeah, we'd use a model that just favors liberals based on what we're doing with it.

01:17:12.400 But whenever I look at one of these polls, whichever agency it happens to come from,

01:17:17.480 I see that the Carney liberals have got anywhere between 43 and 48 percent. In some cases, the NDP

01:17:24.420 has maybe got eight, nine percent. The Green Party has got three percent. And you add all that

01:17:30.100 together and it comes up to roughly 55 to 60 percent of people of this country who would vote

01:17:36.280 for basically a marxist party a a very hard left-wing party our education system has created

01:17:45.520 that but is this like is that really what canadians are has the overton window moved

01:17:51.480 so much to the left that they think that the left is or the middle is now the left and that

01:17:59.020 The moral window has moved that far, yes.

01:18:04.560 Like, we have very, very short on morality in Canada at this point.

01:18:09.080 And when you have a lack of morality, then you have a lack of common sense.

01:18:13.160 Because people are just self-indulgent.

01:18:16.460 They're hooked on doing what they want and what's best for them.

01:18:19.860 And when that happens, you have nobody looking at what's best for the nation, right?

01:18:25.120 More God, more common sense, I think.

01:18:27.840 It seems to be working in other countries.

01:18:31.140 It does, doesn't it?

01:18:32.320 I'm going to throw this up on the screen one more time.

01:18:35.180 Hard pressed North, guys.

01:18:36.720 This is on Substack.

01:18:37.800 So hardpressednorth.substack.com.

01:18:42.120 Chrissy says she's only been doing this for the last couple of months.

01:18:45.060 I have no idea how many articles are on here, but I think it's dozens already.

01:18:50.460 And they're all very well researched.

01:18:53.340 If you want to know what is going on from a research angle, and some of your opinions wind up in these stories as well, go check her out.

01:19:02.920 Again, it's on Substack.

01:19:04.060 And while you're on Substack, you might think about following me, shadowdavis.substack.com, where I provide for free every single night the audio version of this show.

01:19:16.220 So, again, you don't have to pay anything.

01:19:18.620 You can make a donation if you want.

01:19:19.920 That would be awesome.

01:19:20.620 But you don't have to.

01:19:22.100 shadowdavis.substack.com and also if you want to join the website become an all access member get

01:19:28.340 the show every single night you can do uh you can do that monthly or yearly just go to shadowdavis.com

01:19:34.880 Chrissy thank you for coming on the show tonight I really appreciate you taking the time and I

01:19:39.860 certainly hope you'll consider coming back definitely thank you very much all right have

01:19:46.120 a great night thank you again and we'll talk to you soon yes okay there is chrissy bremness

01:19:53.240 hard pressed north dot substack.com i'm going to put it in the comments uh as soon as we go off

01:20:02.020 the air here on all of the big social media so uh again before i go you guys at least on social

01:20:08.560 media we're going to come back we've got more by the way on the website and on the telegram channel

01:20:13.540 the shadow at night community on telegram again if you're on telegram and you want to come see

01:20:18.180 the show get a free sample of the show go to the telegram group and become a member there

01:20:22.680 we've got more for you coming up i want to remind you that next wednesday night next wednesday night

01:20:27.980 tamara leach i think it's been over a year since tamara has been on the show

01:20:32.400 and she has launched a lawsuit against the police in in ontario in ottawa uh the lawyers who

01:20:42.900 prosecuted her and chris barber uh the king himself and she's also got a give send go up as

01:20:52.000 well uh where she's raising money for this lawsuit uh she needs a hundred thousand dollars she says

01:20:57.400 on the give send go she's already got like fifty nine thousand dollars so so cool that tamara is

01:21:03.220 doing this i texted her today and i said aren't you sick of the court stuff yet i mean i thought

01:21:08.380 if anybody would be sick of the court stuff it would be you and chris barber and she went i'm

01:21:12.920 only just getting started and so we worked out that she's coming on again next wednesday night

01:21:18.820 we'll be on all the big social media platforms i love you guys i appreciate you all and uh i'll

01:21:25.520 be back next wednesday on the social medias for the all access night hawks i will see you in

01:21:30.460 hang on let me find the thing here i will see you in exactly two minutes

01:21:38.380 guitar solo

01:22:08.380 Thank you.

The Shadoe Davis Show - May 21, 2026

May 20th⧸2026- Guest： Krissy Bremnes of Hard Pressed North on Substack!

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