The Shadoe Davis Show - May 29th⧸2025 Special Guest- Maggie Hope Braun KICLEI & Gather 2030!!

00:00:00.000 Thank you.

00:00:30.000 We'll be right back.

00:01:00.000 Thank you.

00:01:30.000 Thank you.

00:02:00.000 We'll be right back.

00:02:30.000 Oh, my God.

00:03:00.000 Thank you.

00:03:30.000 Hello, everybody. Welcome. It's Shadow at Night for Thursday, May 29th, 2025. And on the show

00:03:36.560 tonight from Kickley and Gather 2030, both available on Substack, Maggie Hope Braun.

00:03:43.840 We're talking today about the U.N. climate agenda and their arm that has infiltrated

00:03:49.520 every single country on the planet called Ickley. Maggie has created an organization 0.80

00:03:54.580 called Kickley. And Kickley has been deployed to get rid of these UN climate agenda plans

00:04:02.460 in different municipalities across the country. The latest one being Lethbridge, Alberta. She's

00:04:08.780 got some great news for us in that regard tonight. And then many, many people ask me,

00:04:15.420 how can I get involved in this? And I say, well, get ahold of Maggie. Just go and sign up for

00:04:19.520 for Kickly on Substack or sign up for Gather 2030 on Substack. And they do. And it's amazing. She

00:04:25.300 has garnered in the neighborhood of 15,000 followers just in the last few months based

00:04:32.040 upon the work that she's been doing. So I'm very excited to have her on again tonight. And we'll

00:04:37.640 bring her on in just a second. The Shadow at Night livestream, as always, is brought to you

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00:06:26.460 website again that is canadananosilver.com who's here who's watching tonight sherry hello how are

00:06:33.120 you sherry is watching on facebook in winnipeg tony is watching in calgary i'm going to be there

00:06:37.880 tomorrow night on my way to universal ostrich farm in edgewood british columbia pretty excited

00:06:43.580 about the chance to go and see those guys and to meet many many of you along the way hello ivan

00:06:49.420 watching on youtube in calgary susie is watching in ontario on facebook tonight barb in stony

00:06:55.120 mountain hello colleen how are you i hope you're well colleen bransey everybody she's watching from

00:07:00.140 kawartha lakes on facebook tonight al in london ontario louise in the same city hello be watching

00:07:06.540 in camp from campfire manitoba is that a thing how how do i not know there's a town called campfire

00:07:14.280 in manitoba unless you're just pulling my leg hello dorian watching and brandon yeah i'm going

00:07:18.020 to stop there tomorrow as well joanne is watching in northern ontario we have many evacuees from the

00:07:25.440 wildfires that are burning across northern ontario and in manitoba and we wish them all the best

00:07:33.660 and hope for their safety and pray for their safety as well.

00:07:39.280 All right, our special guest is coming on in just a second.

00:07:41.880 30 seconds, as a matter of fact.

00:07:43.660 Maggie Hope Braun, right after this short interlude.

00:08:03.660 hi maggie hello good to see you good to see you how are you doing you look great

00:08:25.400 thank you yes i'm doing good i'm happy it's almost a weekend can you hear me okay i had

00:08:30.540 Absolutely. Yeah, we got loud and clear. You've got some great news. I've seen you talking on

00:08:37.300 your social media about what's happened in Lethbridge. Can you fill us all in?

00:08:42.600 Yeah. So last year, there were residents that went in and did delegations and planted some seeds

00:08:50.220 about, you know, what is the FCM and ICLEI and how are we involved with it? And we seem to have

00:08:56.400 this climate action plan and these reduction targets. And, you know, they kind of planted

00:09:01.640 that seed. And then this year, thank goodness, they were encouraging everyone to watch their

00:09:08.260 local agendas and keep an eye on things. And turns out that the staff were putting forward

00:09:16.320 a recommendation to reduce their greenhouse gas reduction target under the Partners for Climate

00:09:23.140 protection program from 40% to 20%. And they laid out four different options, you know, two of them

00:09:32.140 towards 40% and two of them 20% or business as usual, 17%. And how were they planning to do

00:09:42.680 this, Maggie? Were they, were they planning to switch their car fleets to electric and put in

00:09:48.200 charging stations or what were their plans? Do you know? Well, they didn't really have a plan

00:09:54.220 when they adopted the 40% reduction target. And that's the problem with these programs. They are

00:10:00.460 taking the recommendation from the Partners for Climate Protection Program, which on their website,

00:10:06.560 they say that they're taking it from the IPCC recommendation. So it's just this number, you

00:10:18.200 net zero by 2050. And nobody's actually doing a cost analysis on what they're actually going to

00:10:25.960 do and how much it will cost to do this. So that's why we so appreciate what the staff did in

00:10:31.060 Lethbridge because they actually laid out the cost. And for Lethbridge, just their municipal

00:10:37.940 operations to get 40% reduction would have cost over $83 million. And that's why the staff

00:10:48.180 kind of came back and said, we should probably look at this number and reduce it to something

00:10:54.940 reasonable. How do they come up with a number like that? Is that over a stretch of time or is

00:11:03.680 that all at once, this $83 million? It would be between now and 2030 because these aren't just

00:11:11.220 hypothetical numbers that they throw out. When we hear the 2030 agenda, it actually is a goal that

00:11:18.720 by 2030, they want to reach their reduction targets. And with the Partners for Climate

00:11:26.140 Protection Program, a lot of municipalities, so there's 522 municipalities officially under

00:11:34.640 that program, and many others that have climate action plans. And they are recommending this 40%

00:11:43.060 reduction, and none of them have actually cost it out. And yeah, they're just, they're not pulling

00:11:50.420 it out of thin air. They are hoping that municipalities will buy carbon credits or get

00:11:57.200 into the renewable energies. And that was the only way that Lethbridge could get to 40% is by

00:12:04.260 buying carbon credits. Can you explain carbon credits for the audience, please? Because I'm

00:12:09.080 still, after hearing probably 20 different explanations from 20 different people, I'm

00:12:14.900 still unclear on exactly how this system of carbon credits is supposed to help the environment.

00:12:22.700 So I'm doing an article. It'll come out next Monday on the Kigli Substack, and I'm breaking

00:12:29.960 it down it is kind of complicated it goes into uh there's brokers there's um so so there's

00:12:41.320 essentially traders that are making money off of this right and they group together different

00:12:45.960 projects that are it considered to be uh green energy projects of a sort and group them all

00:12:58.600 together and people can buy carbon credit so instead of reducing their co2 emissions they can

00:13:05.400 just buy credits to basically invest in the green energy project somewhere else so they're not really

00:13:12.760 investing in their community they're just buying these offsets so that they can continue to use

00:13:20.260 energy like every canadian community kind of needs to do so so these offsets these carbon credits 0.98

00:13:28.840 whatever they're designed so you're still spewing all of that horrible co2 into the air by doing 0.93

00:13:37.080 whatever it is you're doing but you pay for it so you don't feel as bad is that the whole premise 0.99

00:13:41.960 behind this i think i think it's just so it's just so people can these multinational corporations

00:13:50.140 and huge utility companies you know most of them foreign not part not canadian-based can make a ton

00:13:59.500 of money a lot of money so when you think about it just lethbridge alone just their municipal

00:14:06.100 operations just to get to 2030 just in the next five years 83 million dollars and like with no

00:14:14.800 plan no plan so 20 million of that was actual projects that they could do in their community

00:14:24.080 to make their community better and more efficient the other 63 percent pieces of paper carbon credits

00:14:30.920 for this credit system that they're trying to create.

00:14:35.240 Paper.

00:14:35.700 That means they're cutting down trees.

00:14:38.200 Yeah.

00:14:39.020 So what happened in Lethbridge?

00:14:40.920 Did you have any impact on this?

00:14:42.620 Did some of your team members have impact on this?

00:14:45.480 Did they reach out to you?

00:14:46.500 How did that go down?

00:14:48.080 Yeah, it was awesome.

00:14:49.420 I checked my email probably two days before May 1st.

00:14:55.380 I saw an email come in from Joan in Lethbridge.

00:14:59.680 who's been following the work, and Lynn as well, two members that have really been following closely

00:15:05.720 in Lethbridge. And they said, hey, this is up on the agenda. And I had a look at it. And I thought,

00:15:12.060 this is great. You know, the staff are recommending it, of course, the council will go for this,

00:15:18.040 right. And just encourage them to kind of go in in a supportive role and provide more information

00:15:24.080 about our concerns with the Partners for Climate Protection Program, but also just to know that

00:15:30.040 they're already in a good place. So not to get too excited. We don't want to scare them off. We

00:15:35.220 want them to do this, right? This is a good thing. And they went in and the staff did their

00:15:44.100 presentation, laid out the options, made their recommendation. And then one after another...

00:15:49.820 Maggie, you should have told me I had toothpaste on my face here.

00:15:52.520 i didn't see it i didn't see it you always look great

00:15:58.520 oh my god that's embarrassing anyway you were saying you were talking about that

00:16:06.540 plug for kevin and anna and their amazing toothpaste it was silver toothpaste i was

00:16:11.880 using the cinnamon tonight anyway you were saying yeah the um you know i i sat there and i watched

00:16:19.480 I knew that this was going down in Lethbridge. I was probably like the only Canadian tuned into

00:16:24.640 Lethbridge Council that night. And they did their presentation. And then one after another,

00:16:30.760 Lynn and Joan and their group, I think there was maybe 10 of them went up and just slammed them

00:16:37.060 with all of our main talking points. And then some of the councillors were putting forward

00:16:43.500 basically our talking points as well and and bringing out our concerns so i thought it was

00:16:49.340 great and um and afterwards we just found out that we couldn't do more delegations that part

00:16:55.280 was over so we they called a house meeting and we've been doing that a lot people have been doing

00:17:00.640 house meetings with kickly and bringing kickly people together and having talking about what's

00:17:06.580 going on in their council and what's on the agenda and how they can influence the council to make

00:17:11.640 better decisions. And I zoomed in for that. And we just came up with a list of 10 great letters

00:17:19.240 that we could email them and kind of spaced it out. Okay. Every six hours, they're going to get

00:17:24.940 another amazing letter from us about a different aspect of this program that we would like them to

00:17:32.280 be aware of. And yeah, when it came down to vote, the mayor was actually wanted to

00:17:39.460 table it for another two weeks, because he was getting all of these letters, and he didn't have

00:17:45.600 time to review them all. And a few of them wanted a bit of a delay. But at the end of the day,

00:17:51.520 they voted to reduce the CO2 reduction target from 40 to 20. They saved themselves $63 million.

00:17:59.860 dollars and you know this is something we want the canadian taxpayer federation to kind of pick up

00:18:06.720 and get the story out so that they can they can help us all across the country to save this kind

00:18:12.140 of money in all our municipalities yeah we should get franco terrizano on the show and have a

00:18:16.780 discussion with him about that he's got a lot of fish to fry uh doing that job so we had a

00:18:23.360 conversation maggie and i this afternoon on the phone about how this how this works and it's still

00:18:28.260 amazing to me that there's so many council members in so many cities and municipalities

00:18:32.540 across the country that have no idea that their cities are tied in to these climate plans.

00:18:40.480 And you've already talked about so far the Partners for Climate Protection. And that is

00:18:46.800 the Canadian arm of ICLEI, which is from the UN. Am I correct? So the Federation of Canadian

00:18:56.140 municipalities? No, the Partners for Climate Protection. Okay. So the Partners for Climate

00:19:04.900 Protection program is a program that ICLEI, an organization founded by the United Nations

00:19:12.660 to influence local governments worldwide. ICLEI partnered with the Federation of Canadian

00:19:21.540 municipalities and launched the partners for climate protection program in 1994 but it's a

00:19:29.140 five milestone program and that same program is embedded in um in in other countries all around

00:19:41.940 the world so the same five milestones so collect a whole bunch of data on energy consumption and

00:19:49.580 waste, get a baseline data set, set a reduction target, make a climate action plan, implement that

00:20:00.060 climate action plan or adopt it, start spending money, and then monitor and track progress. So

00:20:05.380 five milestones, right? And it just keeps repeating. And it's really like a mini Paris

00:20:11.760 accord. And you're right, a lot of councillors and residents and Canadians have no idea that

00:20:18.900 their municipalities are signing up for this. So even in the council meeting, when they adopt the

00:20:24.280 resolution to join this program, they have no idea that they are signing their community up

00:20:30.680 for a mini municipal Paris accord. And all of these climate reduction plans,

00:20:38.640 every point that you just mentioned, that comes from the United Nations. So where's the room for

00:20:43.100 local in any of this?

00:20:48.900 Well, I guess they get to set their reduction target, right?

00:20:52.220 I guess they get to choose whether they want to participate or not for a start.

00:20:57.000 And then they would set their reduction target.

00:20:59.620 They don't have to go with the 40% like we saw in Lethbridge.

00:21:04.640 They can plot their own course.

00:21:06.800 They could reach out to their community a little bit better and find local solutions that aren't based on expensive new technology.

00:21:20.700 There's a lot of nature based things that they could do, but they're just taking the recommendations from the program.

00:21:29.880 And, you know, the whole resolution to join, it basically gets one counselor and one staff member to act as a liaison between ICLEI and the FCM and their council.

00:21:44.840 So the staff are kind of taking the ICLEI municipal plans, templates, and turning that into a local municipal plan.

00:21:55.880 So it's a cookie cutter approach. I mean, every municipality across the country is doing the same plan, regardless of whether they are, you know, abutted against a river or in the mountains or in the middle of the prairies. It doesn't matter.

00:22:08.760 Yeah.

00:22:09.660 Wow. That's insane.

00:22:11.340 And are you still shocked that you see so many councillors out there completely clueless about this plan that's infiltrated their cities?

00:22:25.880 I'm not shocked. It's a huge gap that we can fill. I think that there's just a lack of education.

00:22:40.140 The organization ICLEI has basically worked behind the scenes.

00:22:49.160 They don't, the counselors don't even know who ICLEI is, and yet they've partnered with them.

00:22:56.260 So there's so much education that we can do to our counselors and just give them this information.

00:23:03.580 And it helps them to see that maybe they don't know exactly what's going on here.

00:23:09.800 And together, we can figure it out, because I don't know everything either. I'm learning as I go in this too. And, you know, I throw throw it out there and experiment a little bit. And I might be right 80% of the time. But sometimes, you know, we gotta we gotta work with the system we have. And this is really low hanging fruit, this whole program. And yeah,

00:23:39.320 Are you saying it's easy to get done what you've already accomplished and what would be the higher hanging fruit when you move forward?

00:23:49.860 I mean, what's next? Are we talking about going after major cities like Toronto and Montreal?

00:23:57.240 You know, Lethbridge is the city, right? So I was actually very surprised to see a city.

00:24:03.520 I have been more advocating to rural and small towns and say, hey, what are you guys doing?

00:24:09.600 You know, you're you're surrounded by forests and farmlands.

00:24:13.300 You don't need to be doing any of this.

00:24:15.920 But to see Lethbridge back out was was great.

00:24:19.180 And it gives me a lot of hope.

00:24:20.980 I think that we are planting seeds of information and it is.

00:24:27.400 As truthful as we understand it to be.

00:24:30.600 And it's fascinating to watch.

00:24:36.760 Like, it seems like we go in and do a delegation and a year later, the staff are the ones that are doing the recommendations.

00:24:46.160 And that's what Kickley is all about.

00:24:48.040 We recognize that we can't force our councils to do anything.

00:24:53.140 We can't go in and demand that they do things.

00:24:56.780 But if we go in and we gently provide information and just leave it there, they're the ones who are motivated to do something.

00:25:06.560 And that's what their job is as elected representatives and as staff.

00:25:12.180 So instead of making them the enemy, we're becoming their friends and their allies.

00:25:18.460 So make them think it was their idea in the first place.

00:25:22.420 That's that's the plan.

00:25:23.860 That's actually that's a that's a fantastic plan.

00:25:26.780 How many municipalities across the country have been infected by the Partners for Climate

00:25:33.660 Protection?

00:25:35.420 So officially about 522, it says on their website.

00:25:41.960 I know you've put the map up before.

00:25:43.880 I love how they have a map.

00:25:45.120 Anyone can go and look, you know, and see.

00:25:48.460 If you go to the Partners for Climate Protection Program website and look at the members, you

00:25:53.060 can see if your municipality is signed up.

00:25:54.900 But so many more are doing a climate action plan based on the five milestones through consultants or NGOs that are likely affiliated with ICLE.

00:26:07.900 so so when it's funny you mentioned earlier too that there's always one counselor or one member

00:26:15.140 of the staff who is directed to act as the liaison between council and the fcm or the partners for

00:26:22.920 climate protection slash icly whatever it is um is that person usually a volunteer or are they

00:26:29.740 designated by the council or like because what i'm seeing here is we need to find out who those

00:26:36.500 people are right they need to be ferreted out so that we can see the head of the snake right and

00:26:43.920 it's like a murder mystery right so we've got 10 people in a room and we're looking around yeah

00:26:48.800 it's like mustard in the library with a wrench right yeah yeah it is it is like a bit of a game

00:26:56.140 and honestly it is not hard to see who it is all you have to do is show up at your council and watch

00:27:03.220 And you will know which councillor is always moving these action items onto the agenda.

00:27:10.580 And, you know, they'll refer to a certain staff member who did such a great job putting together this new municipal plan.

00:27:19.540 And it's not coming from that municipal staff member.

00:27:24.060 It's coming from ICLEI and the FBM.

00:27:27.140 So essentially from the United Nations and the federal government.

00:27:30.180 So international organizations and the federal government are bypassing provincial jurisdiction to implant and embed their policies at the local level, at the municipal level where they have no business being and really taking the focus off of what should be the municipal priorities and redirecting funds away from what municipalities are supposed to be spending money on.

00:28:00.180 to fund EV charging stations, a new electric fleet for their staff.

00:28:06.660 It's disgusting, to be honest.

00:28:09.020 Yeah, they can spend millions on that.

00:28:10.960 Wasn't there a community just recently who said,

00:28:15.620 we're switching all of our fleet to electric

00:28:18.060 and we're putting all these charging stations in at a cost of $12 million

00:28:21.220 or something like that?

00:28:23.660 Yeah, Oxford County.

00:28:24.900 They are really going for 100 percent renewables. They are they are all in.

00:28:34.000 They have a mayor that is just blind at this point to to reason.

00:28:42.220 And that's OK, because I think the rest of the 60 councillors in his county are going to see what's going on here.

00:28:49.740 But, yeah, they were going to spend about $13 million to replace their entire fleet.

00:28:56.100 So 60, just around 60 vehicles to reduce CO2 by 40, sorry, 400 tons per year, which is essentially 13 billionth of 1% of CO2 in the atmosphere.

00:29:11.040 It's essentially nothing.

00:29:13.040 So $13 million for nothing.

00:29:17.020 Yeah.

00:29:17.700 And what's the CO2 in the atmosphere?

00:29:19.380 what's the latest number was it 0.04 percent something like that that's insane but this

00:29:25.800 mayor this mayor that you're talking about i think you told me about him on the phone isn't he saying

00:29:30.840 this is my life's work this is something i've been working for my entire life and now i'm this close

00:29:36.180 like a mad scientist it's just it's his legacy and you know we're trying to kind of build that

00:29:41.940 bridge and say, you can be the mayor that brings environmental stewardship to this county. But

00:29:52.380 it doesn't mean that you need to entangle yourself with multinational organizations and

00:29:59.000 corporations and spend millions of dollars doing it. Like this is, if you zoom in on Oxford County,

00:30:05.980 it's essentially the entire thing is green like look at a map it is a green

00:30:14.000 well it's canada right i mean like outside of the i'm gonna say the 416 i mean the the entire

00:30:21.560 country is a carbon sinkhole isn't it yeah you've got a background in this i mean you you know

00:30:27.660 about this stuff so it must be double infuriating for you it is and we're just not seeing the right

00:30:34.900 numbers um on the kickley website main page we always have new tools for for people so um we

00:30:44.480 recently did a co2 contact calculator and whenever you and if you're watching your local agenda and

00:30:54.740 you're reading the reports coming from your environmental committee or your green fleet

00:30:59.680 committee or anything you're going to see the same thing we want to reduce co2 by 400 tons per year

00:31:07.160 and it's going to cost us 13 million dollars and we want to buy this this this and this and this

00:31:12.220 from that and that company right like so you can put those numbers in now into the calculator and

00:31:18.140 find out how much they're actually spending per ton and how much that equates to co2 in the

00:31:24.860 atmosphere, um, from the Canadian context, the human context and the atmospheric context,

00:31:32.620 you can put in your population and find out how much CO2 you actually produce each year.

00:31:38.580 And then you can put in all your carbon sinks. So you can get the, the hectares of forest and

00:31:44.740 wetlands in your area and figure out that you're actually absorbing more CO2 already. So all of

00:31:50.440 is pointless this is crazy and when we think about as you mentioned the canadian context right so

00:31:57.320 canada's already a big huge carbon sinkhole by the way don't let me forget i've got a request

00:32:03.760 from one of our viewers her name is doris she's in lloydminster saskatchewan and i'm not sure if

00:32:08.960 you've heard from her um or lloydminster alberta i forget which which side she's on but she i think

00:32:15.360 it's saskatchewan she's got an issue with what's going on there protect your property rights

00:32:22.220 attention residents of the county of vermilion river uh this is going on all over the place

00:32:28.320 definitely but the canadian context giant carbon sinkhole why don't people understand these

00:32:36.060 counselors and and these caos and all of these bureaucrats across the country that if the united

00:32:42.980 states china india all of the big pollution producing countries don't do anything then 0.85

00:32:50.100 why should we have to suffer over here because we are so much smaller and produce so much less 0.77

00:32:56.600 of this dangerous gas and yet here we are paying a carbon tax well not right now but we will be

00:33:04.760 again and going through all these hoops through municipal i mean how do we make people understand

00:33:10.920 this? I think that they... I noticed you chuckled when I asked that question. You laughed.

00:33:18.780 I think they do understand it. They just need to grow a backbone. And the way that we can help

00:33:26.520 them is by going in there and politely saying what needs to be said so that they have the courage to

00:33:34.140 echo what needs to be said. And that seems to be what's happening. I think that they do know,

00:33:40.220 but they're being bullied and they need us to show up with a room full of

00:33:45.040 people and just say, Hey, okay.

00:33:48.860 Now you're going on. Yeah. You just said bullied.

00:33:51.400 Who's bullying them. Is it ICLE partners for climate protection?

00:33:56.980 Is it that liaison between council and ICLE who's doing the bullying?

00:34:02.340 Is it like other groups around town,

00:34:05.100 climate extremist groups who were trying this? Like what,

00:34:08.360 what does that mean?

00:34:10.220 Oh, that's a great question. So definitely the liaison between the program is trained in

00:34:19.420 using language and emotion to pressure the council into doing this. They have local activists that

00:34:28.480 will go in and try and, you know, make it seem like this is the right choice to go for

00:34:37.220 zero emissions by 2050 and so on. And it's not so much necessarily bullying, but manipulation

00:34:48.960 and the programs, this program is presented as a marketing, it's a marketing scheme, right? So

00:34:58.220 they're, they're told it's free. And then they invest money into doing this massive data collection.

00:35:06.140 So they've already spent money, you know, sunk cost, and then they set a reduction target.

00:35:11.780 So now they're locked in and it's like a pay to play after that.

00:35:15.980 And if they go back on it, they're basically saying we got suckered.

00:35:20.020 So we're not going to do that.

00:35:21.800 And nobody wants to call it out.

00:35:24.700 And yeah, they are being bullied.

00:35:27.420 There's networks like the Climate Caucus.

00:35:32.080 And I won't say it's all bad that everyone, every councillor in the Climate Caucus is bad, but they have infiltration manuals on getting their climate agenda pushed through our local councils.

00:35:46.500 So and it's called the Infiltration Manual.

00:35:49.940 And really, we can learn a lot from reading that so that we can infiltrate our councils and, you know, learn how to network in our councils and present our recommendations.

00:35:59.560 So it's all about civic.

00:36:01.340 Have you read these infiltration manuals? What are they like?

00:36:07.740 Essentially similar to what I'm teaching, to be honest.

00:36:13.280 But obviously my recommendations are different and the information that I'm presenting is different.

00:36:18.900 But, you know, all about education, public awareness, training delegates, providing information to council members, creating networks in your town.

00:36:30.020 So you're not the only one going in to speak, filling the council chambers, using certain facts that seem to work and sticking to your message.

00:36:41.640 Right. Hammer it.

00:36:43.960 What do you see the end game here being?

00:36:47.500 I mean, we've got all this climate stuff and they're saying, well, we've got to clean up the world.

00:36:51.700 We've got to go net zero by 2050 because there's a climate emergency, blah, blah, blah, blah.

00:36:56.360 And, you know, I mean, there's so many people out there now who are waking up to this nonsense.

00:37:00.300 But ultimately, how do you see this shaking out?

00:37:03.380 Does this have a lot to do with the smart cities, the 15 minute city plans that I mean, if you look at this story that comes from the CBC regarding Winnipeg?

00:37:11.000 And I know for a fact the same thing is happening at Calgary because I just heard from a friend there today.

00:37:16.240 There's a lot of zoning bylaw changes going on in suburban neighborhoods where they're now allowing four plexes, six plexes, eight plexes to be built alongside traditional, you know, single family homes.

00:37:34.880 And this is a densification program, Maggie.

00:37:37.220 They're trying to densify the suburban areas of our large cities.

00:37:44.400 Why? 1.00

00:37:44.820 because there's a housing crisis because there's so many immigrants coming to this country i mean 1.00

00:37:49.800 like what exactly is going on are people moving in from the country you know farmers that have 0.99

00:37:55.240 sold their farms are they coming in from rural areas you know are rural areas shrinking exactly

00:38:00.220 how is this going to play out what what do you see happening here yes so what's the end game like you

00:38:06.420 at the beginning there, the sustainable development, when we look at that development

00:38:15.940 scheme, when it was created, it's all about redirecting population growth away from rural

00:38:23.820 areas in small towns and into high density urban areas. So there's all these new land use bylaws,

00:38:32.480 And it's just like a slow pull of the population away from rural and small towns to the urban areas.

00:38:38.720 And I think we're going how will this play out?

00:38:45.160 How will we stop it?

00:38:46.240 we definitely need to get ahead of this carbon credit system that Mark Carney is talking about

00:38:53.820 and how they're going to penalize companies that don't go along with the carbon agenda and

00:39:04.040 invest in the ones that do. So they're just redirecting wealth and pouring money into this

00:39:10.320 agenda. And to me, we need to cut this off at like at the Achilles heel, which is at the

00:39:20.820 grassroots level. So we if we can target and get this message to municipal counselors across the

00:39:28.080 country, they are the ones who can who can cut it off at at the point where it's actually being

00:39:36.560 implemented right yeah and um and i think that we can do it we will probably end up with some

00:39:46.080 variation of um you know smart cities at the end of the day because we're moving into a technological

00:39:54.780 era and there will always be some of that but if we can cut them off from the from having that kind

00:40:03.720 of influence on rural communities and small towns, then we will essentially put a stop to

00:40:10.460 their agenda fully implementing, in my opinion. That's interesting.

00:40:18.080 It just seems like it's an unstoppable object at this stage of the game. However,

00:40:24.240 the United States doesn't even seem to have any whiff of any of this happening right now.

00:40:29.000 How is that even possible? I mean, there's not anything like Trump has just stamped all of that out. It wasn't an issue in the American election. You know, I mean, why? And here we are right next to each other. You know, we're a country of 40 million. They're a country of 340 million. We've got more land than they've got. You know, we've got more trees than they've got. We've got more resources, more water, more everything than they've got.

00:40:55.040 And yet we're the ones who have to pay for carbon pollution.

00:41:00.120 It just makes no sense to me. 0.95

00:41:01.960 And how people buy this, it's ridiculous. 0.95

00:41:05.820 Yeah. 0.58

00:41:07.220 They, at the state level, you know, ICLEI is across the border too, right?

00:41:13.880 They've banned municipal partnerships with ICLEI in a few states.

00:41:20.660 I know Tennessee for sure.

00:41:22.120 I found their resolution.

00:41:25.040 And so even if the federal government has kind of backed out of the Paris Accord, I'm sure California is still going for it.

00:41:35.220 Right. And they're partnered with ICLEI in order to do that.

00:41:39.120 So. So we might not hear as much about it, but they they are there.

00:41:46.880 So they are, but just not on the federal level.

00:41:49.620 I I see.

00:41:50.480 yeah i'm sorry i was about to ask about the wildlands project because that's obviously

00:41:57.800 the next thing when they start herding us into these mega regions um you know i've seen that

00:42:03.980 the mega regions map have you seen that obviously you have is that i the one just of the north

00:42:11.920 america yeah yeah yeah so they've got interestingly you know we talk about the 51st state right like

00:42:20.040 all this big elbows up crap lately these mega regions reach across border there is no canadian

00:42:28.260 u.s border when you look at the mega region maps like the toronto area merges with buffalo 0.69

00:42:33.660 um vancouver merges with the seattle area and in in that scenario there is no canada there's

00:42:41.480 no united states it's just these are the mega regions that people are allowed to live in

00:42:46.720 and then you've got semi-protected areas and then you've got no-go zones where you absolutely cannot

00:42:54.500 go no member of the public can ever go there there's no access allowed the roads are all shut

00:42:59.860 down and i find that alarming because currently in this you know present moment we are allowed

00:43:07.600 to go to these regions but in 20 years time or five or 10 years time we won't be allowed to go

00:43:13.520 to these regions. And they're always going to tell us that it's for our own safety. It's for

00:43:17.940 our own good. There's an emergency out there. And this is very 1984 to me. That's what I was

00:43:25.060 thinking as soon as you were talking about that. I had that thought driving through Algonquin Park

00:43:31.920 last year. You know, what they want is one day, everyone in the city, and you'll be able to get

00:43:39.200 on a bus and go through Algonquin Park and be like, look at the trees that we're saving.

00:43:44.880 And you'll be able to like get out and touch tree and then you'll have to go back into

00:43:49.140 the city and take your medication.

00:43:53.760 Right.

00:43:54.380 That's exactly how it sounds.

00:43:56.060 And that's what we're fighting back against.

00:43:57.960 And that's why I think that the work you're doing is so important.

00:44:01.160 How many people are you having reach out to you on the regular now?

00:44:04.160 Because it seems like you're building teams all across the country.

00:44:09.200 You know, I feel my work is to provide information and essentially I've been a catalyst.

00:44:16.840 You know, I went in, I tried something and it seems to be having a having results.

00:44:22.960 Right. And the more we do it, the more it's working.

00:44:25.520 But all across this country, we do need people to just keep an eye on their agendas and absolutely get in touch with me.

00:44:32.980 if you see something and you want some feedback on that, join and be a member of Hickley through

00:44:40.860 our website. We have a join us form. So we kind of can figure out where everyone is. If you just

00:44:46.380 subscribe to the newsletter, I don't know which province you're in. I just know what your email

00:44:50.980 is. So that's why we had to make the website and get a join us form up there and just have a central

00:44:59.860 spot for for gathering our people together and yeah we have teams across the country a lot of

00:45:08.200 people are reading the information I'm putting out there reading our code of conduct which

00:45:15.100 essentially are the principles that we're having results with and we're um able to get better

00:45:25.100 collaboration between us and the councils with and uh oh look there's that new tool that co2

00:45:32.060 context calculator yeah oh should i try it

00:45:35.820 everyone should try it yeah we have new pamphlets we have new stuff every month and every month we

00:45:47.200 have a national zoom meeting that you can register for it's also on the website there um

00:45:53.280 and i'll basically go over some local wins some things that have happened in that last month we

00:46:02.080 have probably anywhere from three to five areas that are active every month that are going in

00:46:09.680 doing delegations or communicating with their council or councils just doing awesome stuff

00:46:14.900 or bad stuff and we want to showcase that and uh and then i'll present like some key articles that

00:46:22.940 we should really share with councils across the country because the whole point of the

00:46:28.060 kickley newsletter is to to get these articles in front of municipal counselors and um have

00:46:37.020 them read it right like send it to them and uh yeah you know i i i'm sorry to interrupt you you

00:46:44.700 are such a warm and disarming person thank you i got a chance to meet maggie a year ago at uh at the

00:46:53.580 canada stronger together conference that we held in bose azure and um we've become pretty good

00:46:58.380 friends since then um have you ever had a moment where you've gone in with a delegation and you've

00:47:06.060 addressed the council and they have dismissed you out of hand um have you ever gotten upset

00:47:15.220 angry like and i know that you preach the code of conduct you absolutely must maintain your

00:47:22.800 composure but has there ever been a moment where you want to go and rip one of these counselors

00:47:26.360 faces off so good question I've never thought about that uh I've never been angry about this

00:47:38.660 ever I have always found this work to be very satisfying it is actually an outlet for me

00:47:47.420 I probably have anger in other areas and I that's my own personal thing but this is this is

00:47:55.540 probably the most satisfying thing I've ever done in my life.

00:47:59.000 And I'm probably going to continue doing this for the rest of my life.

00:48:05.220 I love this work and, um,

00:48:08.440 and I find it a very good return on investment for my energy.

00:48:15.120 So there's a lot of times, you know, I asked Maggie earlier in the week,

00:48:19.080 can you come on the show this week and talk about Lethbridge and all of the

00:48:22.300 things you're doing? Oh no, no, no. I'm very busy this week.

00:48:24.620 I've got seminars. I've got meetings. I've got papers to write. I've got art. And then she found some time for us tonight. So I want to thank you for coming on. And quickly, moving to a different subject. Last week, you got a chance to go up to Ottawa and sit with your friends from the Freedom Convoy.

00:48:42.460 For those of you that don't know, I'm sorry, I just had something come out there.

00:48:46.280 For those of you that don't know, Maggie was at the Freedom Convoy.

00:48:51.000 She kneeled on a Canadian flag in front of the police when they pretty much laid siege to all of the Freedom Convoy people in downtown Ottawa.

00:49:04.440 You didn't move. You had a gun pulled to your head.

00:49:06.260 You testified at the Public Order Emergency Commission.

00:49:10.240 you were involved in all of that. So to see all of your friends, Chris, Tamara, Chris Dacey was

00:49:17.860 out there. I think you had a couple of folks from Rebel News out there. That must have been kind of

00:49:21.680 nice for you. It was always healing to kind of go back to Ottawa and be with such amazing people.

00:49:34.380 Um, I just find that whole, uh, even yourself to be really supportive, you know, there's

00:49:42.640 people out there that you don't want to tell your plans to, you don't want to say what's

00:49:47.300 good in your life too, but the group that, that we we've come together with is, um, just

00:49:55.120 amazing people and really good speakers.

00:49:57.560 So I know people say I'm a good speaker, but I get inspired every time I hear you speak

00:50:03.420 or Chris or Tamara and Chris Daisy, you just put them in front of a camera, that man can speak,

00:50:09.040 right? So I just love it. It gives me that courage to keep using my voice and platform for good. And

00:50:16.940 yeah, I really enjoyed seeing them. So I hope you have fun on your trip. I know that that is

00:50:25.880 one of my favorite things to do is get in a car and go. My second favorite thing to do aside from

00:50:32.640 sitting home and writing writing reading watching uh yeah this is good you know

00:50:41.680 jim kerr i had him on last week or the week before from the ostrich farm yeah he's a good guy and

00:50:50.160 you know he said that because he was a convoy obviously as well that the energy out there

00:50:56.320 smacks of the Freedom Convoy. It's not nearly as large, obviously. The population of the farm

00:51:04.240 goes up and down on the daily, anywhere between 40 and 100 people. And on weekends, they could

00:51:09.820 go up as high as 100. They've got live music there. They're bringing in porta potties. They've

00:51:14.620 got barbecues going and all of that. And it's, you know, I want to be a part of that. And you said

00:51:23.180 as well on the phone to me last week that you felt drawn to the place for is it the same reason

00:51:27.900 you were drawn to ottawa absolutely and there's hot springs all around that area but but think

00:51:36.460 about it the people in british columbia and out your way a lot of people couldn't get to ottawa

00:51:44.160 right so the fact that this is happening in british columbia it absolutely is a place where

00:51:51.080 people can come together what a beautiful time of year stand up for um for our rights and freedoms

00:51:58.720 in a different way and really this is where the battle line is like this is a person's property

00:52:04.400 this is their livestock and um katie is such a great spokesperson for this cause and they're

00:52:12.640 doing everything right in my opinion press releases and so on and i'm not surprised that they

00:52:19.700 had positive results by going and speaking to their local council about not allowing these

00:52:27.640 birds in their dump and that their council would make some accommodations to at least say we want

00:52:35.860 to test the birds first. So again, a local win. Here's the federal government or a weird arm of

00:52:41.840 the federal government trying to enforce its policies on the people. And at the end of the

00:52:47.380 day if the local municipal government says no you're not using our dump they can't do anything

00:52:55.800 without testing they said like well you got to test them for just to prove that they're

00:52:59.700 not a health hazard and they don't want to do that right which is excellent news yeah i see you

00:53:05.940 as an inspiration for people right like i spent my life doing radio work so this comes naturally to

00:53:13.040 me, um, public speaking and just meeting people. I like people in general, but I see people like

00:53:19.980 yourself and Katie, you know, you've found your voices and you've managed to get your,

00:53:25.320 your message out to people. And did you ever see yourself doing this? You know, five years ago,

00:53:31.420 was this ever a thing? So five years ago, I kind of had lost my way. I would say I,

00:53:38.280 when i was younger i did have that spark and that energy and i've definitely gotten my spark back

00:53:46.060 and um no i mean like public speaking and doing all of this stuff and so when i say found your

00:53:52.060 voice i mean when i first and i said this to katie as well when you guys first came on my show

00:53:56.740 it seemed like deer in the headlights a little bit because you had no a little bit you hadn't

00:54:01.800 been through it right and now you're like a seasoned professional a veteran you come on you

00:54:05.980 know your information you know your stuff you're very well spoken with it and i the reason i say

00:54:11.140 that is because i want other people to feel inspired by by that and they can find their

00:54:17.900 voices as well you know like we got this message tonight from doris over in lloyd minster there

00:54:22.680 and you know doris can you can make a difference doris you can right you just need a little push

00:54:30.120 in the right direction. What is the biggest obstacle that you find from people who reach

00:54:35.740 out to you as to why they can't progress, why they can't move forward and, and do the things

00:54:41.680 required to go to their city councils and make their case? I think maybe it's, maybe it's fear

00:54:53.820 holding them back a little bit of a fear just pushing through that initial fear and doing it

00:55:00.460 once will open the door and you'll see some positive results from it so really just taking

00:55:07.380 that first step is is is the way into this whole realm of local civic engagement wins that you will

00:55:17.680 have um so yeah fear fear and just realizing that fear is is a good thing it means that you're on

00:55:24.540 the verge of doing something important and just to go for it yeah you just got to go for it and

00:55:30.440 and for you i guess the moment when you're kneeling on a canadian flag in the streets of ottawa

00:55:37.160 with all of those police converging on you one of them pulls a gun points it at your head i mean

00:55:42.060 I don't think I could ever imagine a scarier scenario than that.

00:55:46.640 So this is nothing doing what you're doing now.

00:55:51.380 Almost everything I do now is nothing compared to that moment.

00:55:55.820 And it was the Bill of Rights.

00:55:57.420 And absolutely, everything after that moment that I was afraid to do, I did instantly.

00:56:05.620 And I still do it instantly.

00:56:07.060 so i try not to go out too much and cause too much havoc but when i do i i do how's your summer

00:56:18.680 schedule is it like busy are you going to be traveling a lot going out and meeting people and

00:56:23.940 and doing public speaking uh i haven't put too much thought into it i kind of want to take a bit

00:56:33.660 of time to just enjoy the children. I do have several series of articles already pre-scheduled

00:56:44.480 to be going out all summer long. And I want to basically just keep up with everything and get

00:56:52.640 back to connecting with people more one-on-one and helping them behind the scenes with their

00:56:57.040 projects uh i that's where i'm best utilized i would say and probably get more back into the

00:57:04.460 public speaking in the fall i would say you should come to the ostrich farm yeah i need a two-week

00:57:13.000 window and i think that would be about two weeks away from now so if you're still there i'll see

00:57:18.920 you i'm not going to be there for two weeks i'm not going to do it jim's been there a month already

00:57:23.900 i think and he's not going anywhere until there's a resolution one way or another um i'm hoping and

00:57:29.360 praying that cfia the canadian food inspection agency doesn't show up the call order is in

00:57:34.760 they've got an appeal in as well um there's all kinds of moving parts to this story it's gotten

00:57:39.960 a lot of attention worldwide rfk jr uh has asked cfia to consider stopping this call uh dr oz is

00:57:49.660 speaking with katie at the farm she's got a lot of different people newsmax people who are

00:57:56.140 helping her out as well and now what we're finding is that we're starting to get people with money

00:58:01.960 and time uh who are taking an interest in this as well so i really hope and and the thing about

00:58:09.220 government overreach you've experienced we've all experienced is when they've made that decision

00:58:14.700 and you said it earlier tonight too you make a decision like this and it's public you go back 0.88

00:58:19.800 on it you kind of look like a fool right yeah you've got to stick by it even if it's wrong 0.73

00:58:23.880 yeah so the key is to build a bridge for them we need to find a way for cf for them to to get out 0.98

00:58:32.660 of this and like negotiation and diplomacy have to be used like we can't it's easy to see them

00:58:40.620 as the enemy but if we want them to do what we want them to do we have to look at it in a different

00:58:46.400 way and that might take take you know a moment of inspiration in the morning thinking how can

00:58:52.880 we do this a little differently so i love that they went to the local level and have done press

00:58:58.880 releases but maybe there's letters that could be sent maybe there's other ways we can look at it

00:59:05.860 Yeah, you can't storm the gates, right?

00:59:07.880 You can't go with torches and rotten fruit and vegetables

00:59:11.000 and start throwing it at the king.

00:59:13.400 That's a last resort, maybe, right?

00:59:16.220 Yeah, the forks and the pitchfork people come in handy sometimes.

00:59:20.640 Yeah, but again, that's the fun.

00:59:22.500 You guys are in the back.

00:59:23.500 You guys with the pitchforks and the torches come in

00:59:26.580 when everything else didn't work.

00:59:28.060 Thank you.

00:59:29.880 Maggie, thanks for coming on today.

00:59:32.360 I really appreciate you taking the time.

00:59:33.780 I know that you're busy and by the way, I am going to be,

00:59:36.760 cause I know that Chris and Tamara are being sentenced at the end of July.

00:59:40.040 So they got to go back to Ottawa again. I know. Uh, but I thought, you know,

00:59:44.160 that would be kind of a good time for me to go out East so I can show my

00:59:47.980 support to them in court and then, you know,

00:59:50.600 meet some folks along the way out. You would love it. You would love it.

00:59:54.780 Yeah. Well, I've been there. I've been there before.

00:59:57.660 I used to live in Ottawa, right? Like I lived there for a couple of years,

01:00:00.160 But, man, I mean, there's so many great people.

01:00:04.000 And, of course, I would stop and see you.

01:00:06.520 And, you know, it's an amazing thing.

01:00:09.660 Okay, people in Peterborough plan something for Shadow.

01:00:13.260 No, no, no.

01:00:13.760 It's not even that.

01:00:14.820 It's just you get a chance to go out and meet people.

01:00:18.300 That is such a magical moment for me, you know.

01:00:20.900 I mean, with all of the stuff that's happened to us in the last five years,

01:00:24.940 to be able to meet some of these folks

01:00:28.220 who have been dedicated viewers for this show

01:00:30.620 for almost as long.

01:00:32.120 It's something that I'm never going to forget.

01:00:34.900 And that's why I'm looking forward to it so much.

01:00:37.060 Thanks, Maggie.

01:00:37.780 And I'll talk to you again soon.

01:00:38.840 We all will.

01:00:39.960 Can I end with one thing?

01:00:41.840 Of course.

01:00:43.140 Of course.

01:00:44.140 I wanted to say you are so loved across this country.

01:00:47.340 And a lot of the people that I go and work with,

01:00:51.720 whether it's in Northern Alberta or Southern Ontario or Northern Ontario,

01:00:57.780 they, they, they say that they've,

01:01:01.040 a lot of them say that they've seen me first on shadow and that's how they

01:01:04.500 learned about it. So thank you for all you're doing to share,

01:01:08.260 not just my message, but everyone's message. And you do such a great job.

01:01:11.780 And yeah,

01:01:13.360 I hope you have a wonderful summer and I'm looking forward to seeing you.

01:01:17.020 Yeah, me too.

01:01:17.580 I already got emotional live on the show once this week because of Ken and

01:01:21.840 Rosalie's video. I don't want to do it again.

01:01:26.760 We love you. Thanks, Maggie. I'll talk to you soon. All right.

01:01:47.580 we're not done we've still got a couple more things to cover before we get into the extension

01:02:08.300 tonight on shadowdavis.com by the way have you ever heard of the eliza effect the eliza effect

01:02:14.400 is the effect of the world wide web on us the effect of video games on us

01:02:25.340 and how it's ruining us essentially we're going to look into that in the extension tonight for

01:02:35.680 the all access folks at shadow davis.com now um it looks like and you guys can tell me this

01:02:41.060 in the telegram group please it looks like we're having trouble streaming to the website right now

01:02:48.700 is this happening or are you guys able to catch the show on the on the website right now because

01:02:55.740 i've got a message here that says it's it's having trouble getting out there i don't know

01:03:00.220 if that's true or not so please let me know in the telegram group shadow at night community

01:03:04.880 on telegram if you're thinking about joining it there are so many awesome people there

01:03:09.240 as well uh mark carney wants to spend 486 billion dollars this year that's our money

01:03:19.340 and that's how much he wants to spend same amount or maybe a little bit more than trudeau spent last

01:03:25.700 year watch this mark carney promised more fiscal discipline and he plans to spend 486 billion

01:03:33.080 dollars this year that's about the same as the trudeau government did last year but even that

01:03:38.100 is too much for the Conservatives.

01:03:39.940 Just like Justin Trudeau, Mark Carney's spending is absolutely out of control.

01:03:44.600 In fact, it's worse.

01:03:46.020 This week's spending plan is certain to change in the fall

01:03:48.760 once it is updated with the $24 billion in new spending commitments

01:03:52.920 the Liberals made during the election campaign.

01:03:55.460 The plan really is a first step, a baseline,

01:03:57.860 and one required to essentially keep the government's lights on.

01:04:01.640 Still, MPs will be asked to vote on it without the benefit of having a budget,

01:04:06.120 which would detail how the government plans to raise the revenue for all this spending.

01:04:11.460 With the economic storm clouds moving in, how is it possible not to have a budget this spring?

01:04:18.420 Moreover, MPs will be asked to vote on this spending with few details about it,

01:04:22.600 though the government promises ministers will provide details later.

01:04:26.700 There will be extensive examination with ministers being accountable for those sums in the House of Commons.

01:04:33.100 more than that has ever occurred in recent memory.

01:04:40.900 Trust us.

01:04:42.580 We haven't got a budget.

01:04:44.580 We're not telling you what we're spending your money on.

01:04:47.280 It's only $486 billion.

01:04:50.060 It's not really that much.

01:04:52.200 Don't worry about it.

01:04:53.320 You go have yourself an awesome summer.

01:04:56.320 And we'll get back to you in the fall.

01:05:01.040 That's the elbows-up crowd.

01:05:02.480 that's exactly what they're going to do they're going to go to the lake this year and they're

01:05:08.060 going to go completely and totally confident that they made the right move in the election by voting

01:05:13.740 liberal completely oblivious just trust them trust them

01:05:21.480 this is the same group of people that for the past 10 years have brought this country to its knees

01:05:32.100 it's astounding don't you think one more thing i want to cover here before we go to the extension

01:05:38.640 tonight actually two more things this one came from city news everywhere

01:05:44.440 almost 70 percent of canadians surveyed want child vaccines to be mandatory

01:05:52.540 what i mean how how can you how could you ever say something like that

01:06:02.580 these people are are still living in a bag man they haven't got a clue i got into a discussion

01:06:11.180 that turned into an argument sorry debate then to an argument earlier today on social media with a

01:06:17.060 guy i've known for like 20 years hey shadow there's no such thing as chemtrails but i guess

01:06:22.740 it's good stuff for your conspiracy theory audience huh i said yeah all hundred thousand

01:06:27.980 of them because they see them every single day almost you know when you've got those

01:06:34.080 crisscross patterns in the sky do you think that's a natural phenomenon

01:06:39.420 a new poll suggests nearly 70 percent of canadians support mandatory childhood vaccinations but at

01:06:48.560 least one public health official says she's uncomfortable with the idea of forcing parents

01:06:54.020 to immunize their kids everybody else go for it the angus reid institute survey landed today

01:07:02.480 as public health ontario said 93 new measles cases have emerged in the province over the

01:07:07.960 past week, bringing the total number of infections there to 1,888 since October. Okay, so the

01:07:14.460 population of Ontario, by the way, is pretty close to 17 million. And they're worried about 1,188

01:07:21.700 cases of the measles, where you got a fever and some spots on your face, or maybe your chest for

01:07:29.540 a week, and then you're good to go, and you'll never get it again. It's a childhood malady.

01:07:37.960 I was happy to get the measles when I was a kid.

01:07:41.540 I didn't have to go to school.

01:07:44.600 The poll found 69% of respondents said proof of immunization

01:07:48.540 should be required for kids to attend daycare and school.

01:07:51.920 That's an increase from the 55% of respondents

01:07:54.820 who said the same thing last year.

01:07:58.200 Before a measles outbreak emerged in multiple provinces

01:08:01.100 and infected mostly unvaccinated infants, kids, and teens.

01:08:04.520 That's not true at all either.

01:08:06.860 It's not.

01:08:07.960 This is a bogus story. Once again, from the left-wing corporate media. Once again,

01:08:16.360 this is interesting. I posted this on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, I think earlier today.

01:08:23.420 By the way, if you're not following me on Instagram, it's just at Shadow Davis. It's

01:08:26.420 still a big thing. I do put up clips of the show once a week and pictures every now and again.

01:08:32.300 I don't use it for social media. I don't use it for the show, but it's just a place where I can

01:08:36.880 put stuff up. So if you want to follow me on Instagram, uh, feel free. If Alberta or any of

01:08:44.960 the Western provinces for that matter, try to adopt something like this, it would be bigot, racist 0.81

01:08:51.520 on blast. But in Quebec, no, just Quebec being Quebec. Quebec has adopted immigrant integration

01:09:04.060 bill with model distinct from Canadian multiculturalism. That's the immigration 0.99

01:09:10.860 minister of Quebec there, Jean-Francois Roberge. And here's the story. Roberge conceded yesterday

01:09:17.380 that Quebec's new immigration integration law may discourage some people from wanting to move

01:09:23.680 to the province. I think that's the point. Immigrants scouting countries should be aware 0.99

01:09:30.220 that if they choose to come to Quebec,

01:09:32.380 they cannot expect to find the same multiculturalism model

01:09:36.060 that exists in other provinces, Robert said.

01:09:38.340 That system, he said, has been relegated to the limbo of history

01:09:42.260 where it belongs,

01:09:44.560 with the adoption Wednesday of Bill 84,

01:09:46.940 an act respecting national integration.

01:09:51.100 The legislation was voted into law by a vote of 86-27

01:09:55.100 with the Liberals and Quebec Solidaire opposition parties

01:09:58.080 voting against. Presented in January, the law obliges the state, its ministries, cities, schools,

01:10:03.960 and even community organizations staging festivals that receive public financial assistance

01:10:08.540 to participate fully in the integration of new arrivals. Integration into the Quebec culture and

01:10:17.460 society. For their part, immigrants are expected to respect a social contract between them and

01:10:25.820 Quebec and to adhere to and respect Quebec's democratic values, to have a knowledge of Quebec

01:10:31.400 and learn the French language if they have not mastered it on arrival. Wow. The Lost States

01:10:40.500 French is the official and common language of integration. Quebec culture is the common

01:10:44.360 culture. Women and men are equal and Quebec is a secular state. I can't say how immigrants will

01:10:51.600 react roberge said at a news conference after the vote we're changing the contract we're changing

01:10:57.760 the way we explain our way of life here maybe some people who never thought about living in

01:11:03.000 quebec will say wow i want to go there i want to go to quebec because it reflects my values

01:11:07.740 some people may say the exact opposite that this doesn't fit with me do i really want to come to

01:11:13.500 quebec i have no intention of learning french i have no interest in learning about a distinct

01:11:19.200 culture? He says, we'll see. Robert refuted accusations leveled by some groups that appeared

01:11:26.940 during hearings into the bill that the exercise is designed to assimilate the cultural identity

01:11:31.460 of new arrivals. It is. He can deny it all he wants. It is. And that's fine. Quebec welcomes

01:11:39.320 about 50,000 immigrants every year. He said, this is not an assimilationist bill because we say

01:11:45.800 quebec's culture is our common culture we're proud of that we want people to adhere

01:11:50.160 he completely and totally contradicted himself in that one sentence i love it but it's still

01:11:59.860 hypocritical he's denying what's right in front of his face right in front of everybody's face

01:12:06.120 he goes on to say but we want them to contribute the word is very important we want newcomers

01:12:11.480 everyone in Quebec to contribute we don't want to just assimilate them and forget who they are

01:12:16.920 we want them to bring something new this is a huge part of what it is to be a Quebecer 1.00

01:12:22.580 Quebecers are open-minded wait a minute but just don't bring that hijab with you

01:12:30.680 immediately after the adoption of the law Roberge presented a separate motion 0.77

01:12:37.100 in the legislature stating quebec possesses its own model of national integration that favors

01:12:42.400 cohesion and opposes isolationism and communitarianism how long does it take to

01:12:51.100 learn french do you think i could be fluent in six months is that something that could be accomplished

01:12:57.720 the extension is coming up tonight you guys and for some reason we're having trouble streaming

01:13:02.960 on the website tonight um so i will put the entire show on the website later we are still

01:13:09.760 going to stream tonight on telegram we're going to stream on telegram tonight for the extension

01:13:14.460 which is coming up in two minutes tonight we will discuss the eliza effect tomorrow morning at eight

01:13:19.400 o'clock central time i'm getting in the car and i'm heading to universal ostrich farm in edgewood

01:13:26.320 british columbia making a lot of stops along the way so first stop at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning

01:13:31.240 will be Winkler, Manitoba. I'm going to stop at the corner of Main and Memorial. There's a Tim

01:13:35.220 Hortons there. There's a German restaurant there at Parking Lot. So if you want to give me, come

01:13:39.340 and meet me and give me something for the ostrich farm. Katie says they need milk, sorry, meat,

01:13:44.540 vegetables, and water. I'm not going to be carrying meat with me during my two days. I won't be able

01:13:50.460 to refrigerate it. Same with vegetables, but I will carry water if you want to bring some water

01:13:55.820 along, cases of water. Maybe I'll just stop at a grocery store along the way because they're an

01:14:00.220 hour and a half removed from a grocery store as well so i could do that as i get closer to

01:14:06.560 the ostrich farm on saturday so winkler 10 o'clock tomorrow morning and then brandon at about 12 or

01:14:13.280 12 30 i'll be stopping on the the main highway not in the city but on the main number one highway

01:14:18.200 stopping at the so slash husky uh there then it's going to be regina i haven't decided exactly where

01:14:24.960 i'm going to stop there yet um but i will let you know i'll be doing updates and then uh swift

01:14:31.160 current i'll be stopping in the big side big sky casino parking lot there then it's going to be

01:14:36.260 medicine hat maybe the big teepee i will plan that as we go along and then it's going to be calgary

01:14:41.060 for the night saturday morning at nine o'clock for anybody in the calgary area we're going to

01:14:48.040 get together at angels cafe and i'm going to hang out there for an hour hour and a half or so so if

01:14:54.000 you want to come out and say hello angels cafe i talked to kathy on the phone this morning she said

01:14:58.860 absolutely see you on saturday so we're going to do a saturday thing again angels cafe in calgary

01:15:04.760 northwest and then i'm going to be off uh stopping in golden british columbia and we're going to stop

01:15:12.040 in revelstoke and when i say we i mean me and then we make it south to universal ostrich farm

01:15:20.180 should be there sometime around five o'clock pacific time maybe six o'clock pacific time

01:15:25.680 on saturday and i will do a thing from universal ostrich farm the second i'm there so and like i

01:15:33.240 said updates along the way as well so i would love for you guys to come out to one of those places

01:15:38.480 monitor the shadow davis show facebook page so that you know where i'm at so you don't miss me

01:15:46.440 i don't miss you i would love to see you it'll be great okay uh and that means that next week

01:15:54.180 the show is not going to happen at eight o'clock every night it's going to be intermittent

01:15:58.120 throughout the day it's going to be posted it'll be live on facebook i'll post the rest of it on

01:16:04.200 rumble and on x and uh youtube after the lives i hope that makes sense okay you guys i'll uh

01:16:14.140 talk to you later on extension coming up in two minutes we'll be right back

01:16:44.140 We'll be right back.

The Shadoe Davis Show - May 30, 2025

May 29th⧸2025 Special Guest- Maggie Hope Braun KICLEI & Gather 2030!!

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