The Shadoe Davis Show - October 28, 2025


Oct. 27th⧸2025- Thousands Rally for Alberta Independence, Danielle Smith Vows Net Zero


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 7 minutes

Words per minute

139.0

Word count

9,451

Sentence count

426


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
00:00:00.000 Thank you.
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00:02:30.000 We'll be right back.
00:03:00.000 Thank you.
00:03:30.000 guitar solo
00:04:00.000 Hello, everybody.
00:04:14.660 Welcome.
00:04:15.140 It's Shadow at Night, Monday, October the 27th, 2025.
00:04:20.100 And on the show tonight, food banks.
00:04:25.480 It's in the news again because of a report from Food Banks Canada that says,
00:04:30.000 more than double the people who were using food banks in 2019 this is only six years ago
00:04:36.220 are using them today people who are working full-time probably have a side hustle as well
00:04:43.240 probably have three incomes coming into the house and still cannot afford to feed everybody under
00:04:48.340 that roof if they can afford the roof huge independence rally in alberta this weekend
00:04:56.580 relatively speaking now jeff rath has told us there were 10 000 people there we've heard reports
00:05:04.360 of 5 000 people there the left-wing corporate media says less you guys be the judge there's
00:05:09.640 pictures and there's video we're going to show you in just a second and what else have i got
00:05:13.960 for you guys tonight oh yeah leaked files show that canada revenue services the cra
00:05:19.380 refunded millions of dollars mistakenly and now can't seem to find where that money went
00:05:28.040 this is one of our trusted institutions in canada
00:05:31.740 millions and millions of our dollars gone just like everything else with the liberal government
00:05:40.940 so all that's coming up a lot more including video of some of the speeches from the big
00:05:46.960 independence rally in edmonton this past weekend what else have i got here for you oh yeah there
00:05:51.760 was a very interesting guest on tucker carlson in the past couple of days and it kind of mirrors
00:05:56.900 what's going on in canada specifically in alberta with this independence rally we'll get to all that
00:06:03.820 in just a second the shadow at night live stream as always is brought to you by canada nano silver
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00:08:04.620 all right what do we got for you guys starting tonight oh yeah right i think the big story of
00:08:09.540 the weekend the big story of today would be the independence rally that was held in edmonton
00:08:15.380 late saturday afternoon here's some drone footage for you first
00:08:18.940 We'll be right back.
00:08:48.940 We'll be right back.
00:09:18.940 now that was early on in the rally clearly there are not 5 000 or 10 000 people there
00:09:24.820 but having said that i've never been to the alberta legislature in edmonton so i don't know
00:09:31.340 how big the grounds are normally i'm fairly good at guesstimating a crowd size have been since i
00:09:37.120 was a kid for some reason i can't tell you exactly why that is but at that rally very difficult to
00:09:43.580 judge we hear anywhere between five and ten thousand and again that drone footage was taken
00:09:49.020 before the proceedings had even begun for the day they did take some more later on
00:09:54.060 it's not up online just yet we had some great speakers this past weekend in edmonton here's
00:09:58.860 dr dennis modry about this ladies and gentlemen in 1910 the tax rate was six percent in alberta
00:10:07.580 In 1950 it was 18%. In 2010 it was 36%. Today it's 43%. Can you imagine what it
00:10:18.260 would be like if we were completely out from under all federal regulation and
00:10:23.580 taxation? Can you just imagine? Can you imagine the circumstance where everybody
00:10:35.360 pays nothing more than maybe five, eight percent maximal. Think about the benefit to you. Think
00:10:42.380 about the sovereignty that you have as an individual. Well, that certainly sounds good
00:10:49.580 to me. Tanya Clemens is a social worker and a farmer from Okotoks, Alberta. She's been involved
00:10:57.800 with the Alberta Prosperity Project for the last couple of years, and she spoke as well.
00:11:02.140 In Alberta, where the wealth we generate stays here, where income tax is eliminated, where our Constitution protects property rights, freedom and family, and where a direct democracy returns the power truly back to the people.
00:11:32.140 That's not a dream. That's Alberta sovereignty. That's the harvest of freedom we've been planting
00:11:40.640 for over 120 years. And I know the thought of forming a new nation is intimidating. It's
00:11:46.380 scary. I feel that. We've never done this before. But here's the truth. Much of the
00:11:51.760 world is looking to Alberta to succeed, to be the light of freedom and prosperity that
00:11:56.920 our world needs. And we can be that. I mean, think about that. Canada has the third largest
00:12:11.160 oil reserves and the fourth largest natural gas reserves in the world. Now, if you take the rest
00:12:19.080 of Canada away from Alberta, they still have the third largest gas reserves and fourth largest
00:12:26.180 natural gas reserves did i say gas oil third largest oil reserves fourth largest natural gas
00:12:33.620 reserves in the world that country would be insanely rich and when dr modry talks about
00:12:45.260 five to eight percent taxes all in that's everything in i think he's maybe being a bit high
00:12:52.460 with that estimate lastly keith wilson our attorney friend had a few words to say
00:13:00.980 that no matter what happens in that process and this is critically important that next year
00:13:09.300 whether it's in the spring or the fall there will be a province-wide referendum
00:13:14.680 but we cannot for the sake of our children underestimate the magnitude of that challenge
00:13:30.080 we have to get like 1.8 million albertans to vote yes that means that means every single one of you
00:13:41.220 is now charged with a mission. And that mission is to talk to your friends, talk to your colleagues
00:13:49.200 at work, the guys on your shift or your hockey league, everybody that you encounter, to have the
00:13:57.620 awkward discussions, to get them to understand the opportunity that's before us, the opportunity
00:14:04.100 that how they will benefit, how their family will benefit, how their community will benefit,
00:14:09.340 how their kids will benefit by voting yes.
00:14:12.800 That is the imperative that we all have.
00:14:15.860 We can do it. You must do it.
00:14:18.460 Are we going to fight for our kids?
00:14:25.280 We can't delay.
00:14:27.980 It's game time.
00:14:29.760 When you leave here, make sure that you commit yourself
00:14:34.580 to all of the good points as to why it makes sense to do this.
00:14:40.900 And, you know, people will be afraid.
00:14:43.900 People will be afraid about this idea of becoming an independent country.
00:14:48.500 But what's more scary, any uncertainty associated with that
00:14:53.140 or the certainty of the dystopian, impoverished nightmare
00:14:58.120 that lies before us under the crazy, carny liberals from Ottawa?
00:15:04.580 we can't delay we can't slow down this is our moment this is our future for our families
00:15:16.960 for our children for alberta alberta will be free
00:15:22.400 okay you guys mind if i give you uh my take on all of this because
00:15:30.000 i've been thinking about this over the past couple of days and it seems to me that there's
00:15:36.980 absolutely no way that alberta is going to get out without a massive fight from the canadian
00:15:46.360 government and all of their institutions and all of their henchmen meaning all of the leftist
00:15:51.660 parties the liberal parties the ndps they will all circle the wagons again maybe even conservative
00:15:58.980 parties, parts of conservative parties. They will all circle the wagons and come up with every name
00:16:06.280 in the book for anybody who flies an Alberta flag, for anybody who believes in Albertan
00:16:11.660 independence. It's going to be an awful, ugly situation there. It could be bad in the streets.
00:16:22.120 Antifa will probably get involved on the side of the federal government.
00:16:26.360 what does that tell you even that one thing what does that say about how far left how far marxist
00:16:37.960 this country has fallen so here's what i think is going to happen you know all that noise in
00:16:44.060 ottawa about another election because the budget's coming up on november the 4th next week
00:16:48.200 and the liberals are worried they're worried that their government's going to fall because of this
00:16:53.000 any budget vote is a vote of non-confidence. And if they can't get 173 votes, then their
00:17:03.060 government will fall, which means they have to rely on the seven MPs from the NDP. Now, who knows
00:17:09.600 what they're going to do? They'll probably vote with it. That's my feeling. But if this is all
00:17:14.380 orchestrated, like some people think, and I tend to lean that way a lot of times, I think in order
00:17:21.140 to stave off this Alberta independence threat, there will be an election. The Kearney government
00:17:29.220 will fall. After all, he's got everything in place that he wanted for his own personal growth and his
00:17:34.860 buddies in the World Economic Forum, the UN and Brookfield Asset Management. He doesn't need to
00:17:40.040 do anything else. All the contracts are signed. All the slush funds have run dry. Nobody has been
00:17:47.120 accountable for any of it.
00:17:52.340 If there is an election,
00:17:55.080 you can bet the Conservative Party
00:17:57.420 will win it.
00:18:00.600 What better way
00:18:02.220 to stave off Alberta
00:18:04.500 leaving this country
00:18:05.640 than giving them
00:18:07.600 a Conservative federal government?
00:18:12.540 And then Paliyev will do
00:18:14.300 some things here and there
00:18:15.960 and he'll make it seem better
00:18:18.780 and Canada stays together.
00:18:25.040 And all of those fat cats in Alberta
00:18:27.240 who don't want things to change
00:18:29.160 and there are plenty of them as well.
00:18:31.300 Lots of Alberta billionaires
00:18:32.520 don't want things to change.
00:18:33.700 They're making money
00:18:34.360 just like they like it right now.
00:18:36.200 They want to stay part
00:18:37.380 of this whole gravy train.
00:18:40.220 And all the eastern fat cats too
00:18:42.360 because remember,
00:18:43.920 the West to them
00:18:45.000 is nothing more than a cash cow. That's it. They don't care about the people out here. They don't
00:18:50.060 care about anything out here. They care about their money. And if Alberta leaves, that's it.
00:18:55.380 That gravy train is over. Full stop. So the conservative party wins a federal election
00:19:02.760 and 30 to 40 percent of the people who were going to vote for Alberta independence go,
00:19:10.280 well, now we've got the conservatives in and it's not so scary anymore and we're going to get rid
00:19:14.840 of all that DEI. And we're going to get rid of all that crap that the liberals have been jamming
00:19:19.860 down our throats for so long. The taxes are going to come down. Things are going to be good again.
00:19:24.020 And after all, we are Canadian and they'll vote to stay in Canada.
00:19:30.900 That's just what I think. Let me know what you think. I may be completely off.
00:19:38.280 I may be out there, but that's, that's what I, that's the most logical course of action.
00:19:43.840 Now, you might be saying to yourself, if you're new here, you might be saying, Shadow, it's an election.
00:19:49.200 They can't control elections.
00:19:57.040 Okay.
00:19:58.740 Aaron Lewis.
00:19:59.580 Do you guys know who Aaron Lewis is?
00:20:01.540 Aaron Lewis is the former lead singer of a group called Stained.
00:20:05.540 And he was on with Tucker Carlson this week.
00:20:07.760 He's an artist.
00:20:08.540 They had a couple of great songs.
00:20:09.700 It's been a while so far away.
00:20:11.520 I loved Stained back in the day.
00:20:13.220 this is 25 years ago now i don't know what he's doing now he must be doing something to get on
00:20:17.940 tucker carlson's show so tucker asked him what do you think of bruce springsteen listen to what
00:20:25.340 his answer is no thankfully what do you think of him is a disgusting display of not appreciating
00:20:35.060 what was handed to him as being an American,
00:20:39.820 the success that he has had,
00:20:43.020 the fact that he duped us all
00:20:46.000 with one of the most anti-American songs ever
00:20:50.280 and called it Born in the USA
00:20:53.100 as some sort of celebration
00:20:55.500 of how great it is to be born in the USA.
00:20:59.140 I'm angry at myself for not seeing it for so long
00:21:03.920 And actually giving him, in my mind, the credit of being a representation of blue-collar America.
00:21:14.100 He has forgotten where he came from.
00:21:17.220 Yep.
00:21:17.360 I think that doing this, this career that me and him have both been so blessed to have had, if you're not careful, it will consume you.
00:21:30.380 You have so much that it's really easy to take a stance that is so anti-everything.
00:21:42.400 He's lost touch with the struggle.
00:21:44.240 And it seems like most people who have lost touch with the true struggle of life,
00:21:51.660 those are the people that vote for these f***ing idiots.
00:21:56.940 Those are the people that feel like they have to virtue signal.
00:22:01.100 Those are the people that somewhere along the way,
00:22:04.660 they feel guilty for the success that they have had.
00:22:08.640 So they somehow have to make it up with this nonsensical bulls**t.
00:22:17.340 All right.
00:22:18.760 Okay, so he lost touch with where he's from.
00:22:21.340 He's from New Jersey, Bruce Springsteen.
00:22:24.500 He was a low-income kid, low-to-middle-income kid from New Jersey
00:22:28.980 who wanted more than anything to make it big, to be a star.
00:22:36.060 Can you think of anybody Canadian, specifically Albertan,
00:22:40.920 who might be in that same boat that Aaron Lewis just described,
00:22:45.500 the Bruce Springsteen boat?
00:22:46.620 Can you think of anybody?
00:22:49.440 Anybody at all?
00:22:50.400 I can
00:22:54.460 this is a woman
00:22:58.440 born and raised in southeast Calgary
00:23:01.240 alcoholic father
00:23:02.800 her brother went to jail
00:23:05.400 for first degree murder
00:23:06.720 years and years ago
00:23:08.040 so I can imagine
00:23:11.480 all of that would have had
00:23:12.700 a lot of stress
00:23:15.120 up here
00:23:15.740 how does a young girl cope with something like that after all
00:23:20.400 But she could sing.
00:23:24.060 And so she grew up and she became a star.
00:23:27.380 Now, when you grow up in Calgary, you grow up Albertan.
00:23:33.640 That's one thing that I know.
00:23:35.700 I lived in Calgary for four or five years back in the late 1990s and the early 2000s.
00:23:40.440 And I know what Albertan means.
00:23:44.740 It's different.
00:23:45.700 so there's no way that you can espouse views like this as somebody who grew up in alberta
00:23:57.320 hey alberta hey a bunch of fucking separatist wackos how you doing feeling good about yourselves
00:24:04.780 you're an embarrassment to this country everything you have everything that you
00:24:09.220 have enjoyed, cherished, and benefited from comes from being part of one of the greatest
00:24:16.840 countries on the planet. You guys have your heads so far up your asses that you obviously
00:24:22.940 can't see what pricks you are. The way you are treating indigenous people, the way you
00:24:28.380 are treating your fellow citizens, your fellow Canadians, you guys are a bunch of creepy
00:24:34.240 little pricks. Alberta will never separate from Canada. It's never going to happen because people
00:24:41.920 like me are going to stand up, throw their shoulders back and keep fucking yelling and
00:24:48.620 keep standing up for what I know is right. And what you guys are doing is. You see, people like
00:24:59.220 that. They can't describe what they're talking about. And everything she said in that little
00:25:07.000 video there, filled with nothing but foul language, is wrong. Canada did not give the
00:25:14.680 people of Alberta everything they have. The people of Alberta did that. You see, one of
00:25:22.380 the different things about people who live in Alberta is they're not afraid to roll up
00:25:26.920 their sleeves and get to work. Now, granted, it's been going a little bit more left these past 20
00:25:32.760 years, but that can be fixed. That can be fixed. Bottom line, by and large, Albertans want the
00:25:43.240 government to leave them the F alone. Now, if they play that video at every rally of the Alberta
00:25:53.140 prosperity project between now and that referendum next year sometime they're gonna win
00:25:58.740 based on that one minute video alone interesting isn't it in the meantime the premier of alberta
00:26:09.840 still walking that line still on the fence still talking about net zero by 2050 story from juno
00:26:19.500 news. Danielle Smith clashes with MPs over climate change, renews calls to scrap bad laws.
00:26:26.880 Now, there is video of her at this committee, the sustainability committee from last week,
00:26:31.660 but I couldn't get all that stuff. You know, that stuff they put on these videos on Instagram,
00:26:35.380 all the stupid little smiley faces and the lights and the faces. I couldn't find a clean version of
00:26:41.780 that video. So I thought, ah, we'll do the story instead. Danielle Smith used a fiery appearance
00:26:46.860 before the House of Commons Standing Committee on Environment and Sustainability last Thursday
00:26:51.380 to defend her province's energy record, challenge federal climate policy,
00:26:56.440 and call for the repeal of what she described as Ottawa's bad laws.
00:27:00.720 Appearing by videoconference, Smith told MPs that Alberta is,
00:27:03.920 now this is where we have the problem,
00:27:07.020 committed to reaching carbon neutrality by 2050,
00:27:10.840 but said the federal government's 2030 targets are unrealistic
00:27:13.920 and risk destabilizing Canada's power grid.
00:27:16.160 She said, our plan is set at around a 2050 target, which is what we signed on to internationally.
00:27:21.660 OK, she even said that they have one of these big, huge carbon sucking machines they brought online just last week.
00:27:28.860 Going to suck the carbon right out of the atmosphere.
00:27:32.060 Dangerous, considering there's not much carbon in the atmosphere.
00:27:36.900 Why is she playing their climate game?
00:27:39.200 why doesn't she have the figurative balls to just stand up and say listen i understand our
00:27:48.640 climate changes it's been changing ever since the planet was born but there is no climate catastrophe
00:27:56.780 there is no risk that the waters will rise and wipe out cities if so why did barack obama
00:28:04.240 buy a house in the Hamptons on the coast?
00:28:08.580 Why are all these millionaires living on islands
00:28:10.980 if the oceans are rising?
00:28:16.160 It's just ridiculous.
00:28:18.720 Why are banks still giving out 25- and 30-year mortgages
00:28:22.940 if they know the planet's coming to an end?
00:28:29.040 So Michelle Ferrari, former conservative MP for Peterborough,
00:28:34.240 did a video yesterday put it up on her instagram i want you guys to tell me what your thoughts are
00:28:41.120 on this in the comments write it down watch so i'm out walking my dog beautiful canada green beautiful
00:28:52.800 canada and i'm looking to british columbia which is an ndp run province that you know had all these
00:29:02.640 radical climate policies and don't let the planet burn and do everything radical and
00:29:08.560 you know all of these this garbage that was sold to you nobody loves their earth more their
00:29:17.360 environment more than canadians we are not polluters we are not some dirty you know oil
00:29:22.880 spewing pigs that's not who we are we never were we never will be we care so much about our
00:29:29.760 beautiful country but these radical politicians with their climate ideology scared out of you and
00:29:38.640 kids to sell you these policies that have literally put us in the most vulnerable and compromised
00:29:45.440 position we have ever been in. Foodbank Canada released a shocking report today. Over 2.2
00:29:55.520 million visits in one month record breaking you have people who are now using food banks as grocery
00:30:02.320 stores people who go to work who do everything right but have to rely on a food bank why because
00:30:09.120 you have things like the liberal green slush fund where they told canadians and sold canadians we
00:30:14.800 care about the environment environmental policy only to find out that it was a whole bunch of
00:30:20.560 corruption oh this isn't just my opinion folks this is what the ethics commissioner found
00:30:26.160 there was huge conflicts of interest where billions of dollars went to liberal insiders
00:30:30.720 in fact if you really look into this i'm going to keep this on but i just wanted to break and and say
00:30:39.200 she lost it she had it and then she lost it my opinion only what do you think there's not even
00:30:45.920 existing companies that got this money it's just somebody who made it up on paper sound familiar
00:30:52.080 gc strategies arrive can it is rinse and repeat to push ideology down your throat they do not
00:30:59.600 believe in oil and gas the thing that the whole world needs the thing that we have because oh
00:31:05.200 the planet will burn they lie to you i remember the first time i went out to alberta
00:31:10.320 and I walked along and I was like that's a pipeline that and I saw the beauty of Alberta
00:31:18.840 and I see the beauty and the stewardship of these people it's like a farmer nobody wants to take
00:31:24.640 care of their land or animals more than a farmer and you have radical people who tell you lies
00:31:31.720 to get you to buy into something that in the end hurts you it hurts you stop falling for what
00:31:39.760 they're selling you Canada Canada is and should be the best country in the world to live not a
00:31:49.600 place where 2.2 million people are relying on a food bank to eat once again she gets right to the
00:32:02.360 edge where you could feel like she's about to say this whole thing is a scam like Trump did at the
00:32:08.880 un speech remember a few weeks ago but instead she goes inward and she starts targeting liberal
00:32:15.400 corruption and she starts talking about the food banks and yeah that's an issue i don't disagree
00:32:19.780 with that and she goes on some ambiguous rant about don't believe the crap they're shoving
00:32:27.220 down your throat i get that too but ultimately somebody with some kind of stature in this
00:32:34.360 country, political or otherwise, needs to stand up and say, this whole climate catastrophe narrative
00:32:42.340 is a pile of manure. Unless you can somehow prove it to me. And you can't. We know you can't.
00:32:53.040 So instead, you just take it as fact and you jam it down people's throats. Dogma.
00:32:58.180 i read a report on the weekend that said that canada has among the highest cases of climate
00:33:07.480 anxiety kids on medication because they're scared the world is going to burn right in front of their
00:33:12.520 faces in the world that's how good a job these politicians have done scaring the bejesus out
00:33:21.240 of little kids over something that's nothing but a pile of shit. And if you don't believe me,
00:33:30.560 you can go ahead and watch any video on climate done by Michael Schellenberger post-COVID.
00:33:38.840 He'll tell you. He was an insider in that whole gang. He totally understands and he makes a good
00:33:45.240 case. But we need more Michael Schellenberger's in the world. And we need more of this guy here.
00:33:50.740 This is an editorial piece that came out in the National Post about three weeks ago.
00:33:55.760 Opinion. We need a debate on climate science and policy.
00:34:01.420 Duh!
00:34:02.960 Because once we get to the point where we can have a debate, then we can expose them.
00:34:10.180 Recent developments in the United States offer an opportunity for public debate in Canada
00:34:14.780 concerning the cost and impact of our government's embrace of net zero climate policies.
00:34:20.080 On July 29th, the U.S. Department of Energy published a clear-eyed report on the state of climate science.
00:34:26.520 Well, on the same day, the Environmental Protection Agency proposed withdrawing the endangerment finding that greenhouse gases, primarily carbon dioxide, are a threat to human health and welfare.
00:34:38.840 For four decades, activists, politicians, many scientists and mainstream media have told the public that the science is settled.
00:34:49.520 Human greenhouse gas emissions cause dangerous climate change.
00:34:52.980 They've enforced this orthodoxy by shutting down debate
00:34:56.100 about the causes and consequences of climate change.
00:34:59.300 The ClimateGate emails hacked in 2009 revealed a campaign
00:35:02.700 to ensure climate realists were increasingly shut out.
00:35:07.860 Left-wing corporate media then effectively censored climate skeptics,
00:35:11.380 labeling them climate change deniers, unworthy of being heard.
00:35:15.040 yet thousands of dissenting scientists have signed the global warming petition project
00:35:21.800 which says there is no convincing science scientific evidence greenhouse gases are causing
00:35:28.320 or will in the foreseeable future cause catastrophic heating of the earth's atmosphere
00:35:32.620 and disruption of the earth's climate while hundreds more have been cited in the various
00:35:36.640 reports of the non-governmental international panel on climate change canada has its own
00:35:43.340 prominent climate realists climatologist tim ball economist ross mckittrick who appears frequently
00:35:49.180 in the national post steve mcintyre founder and editor of climate audit and organizations like
00:35:54.840 friends of science we've had them on and the international climate climate science coalition
00:35:59.160 they've argued that the causes and effects of recent modest climate changes are largely unknown
00:36:05.660 and there's little evidence they're making weather worse or otherwise threatening human
00:36:11.040 health or welfare. But the billions of dollars donated by international foundations, philanthropists
00:36:17.600 and governments to environmental NGOs have allowed activists to drown out the voices of climate
00:36:23.300 realism. Government agencies have also been weaponized against them. For example,
00:36:29.020 in May of 2016, following a complaint by the environmental organization Ecojustice,
00:36:34.500 Canada's Competition Bureau, of all places, notified three climate-skeptical groups they
00:36:39.580 were being investigated for publishing supposedly misleading statements about climate change.
00:36:48.820 The Bureau's investigation ended mid-2017 when it notified two of the groups being investigated
00:36:54.780 that although further action would not be taken at that time, the inquiry could reopen at any time.
00:37:02.060 The most recent assessment report of the UN Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change,
00:37:07.560 the IPCC, acknowledged in Chapter 12, Table 12, page 1856, that there's little to no evidence
00:37:16.360 that emissions have caused identifiable changes in the frequency or intensity of natural disasters.
00:37:22.040 For example, the IPCC assessed low confidence for observed changes in the magnitude or frequency of
00:37:27.820 floods at the global scale, yet neither climate science nor climate policy effectiveness is
00:37:32.780 properly debated at UN climate conferences. In Canada, the situation is dire. The federal
00:37:39.500 government has spent between $150 and $220 billion on climate change in the past 10 years,
00:37:46.880 but with no meaningful impact. Mark Carney has long been dedicated to the net zero framework
00:37:52.700 and remains so. All of the largest Canadian banks have withdrawn from the global financial
00:37:57.800 alliance he headed up, GFONS, each says it will continue to pursue net zero goals and develop
00:38:03.560 climate mitigation strategies outside the alliance. The banks, of course, the banks are going to do it.
00:38:10.760 With the federal debt standing at $1.25 trillion and proposals in place to continue spending
00:38:17.860 billions, if not trillions more dollars to address climate change, Canadians are owed a
00:38:24.740 thorough review of progress to date. The new U.S. report provides an opening for such discussion.
00:38:31.220 Among other things, it debunks claims climate change is causing worsening extreme weather
00:38:35.760 events, explains why rising CO2 levels may have a declining influence on global temperatures,
00:38:41.500 and encourage global greening that will reduce starvation, and examines the many poorly understood
00:38:47.380 natural factors that complicate the attribution of climate change to human energy use. All this
00:38:53.920 is forcing American climate alarmists to start taking seriously problems climate realists
00:38:58.700 have realized for such a long time with predictions of pending climate catastrophe.
00:39:03.800 The same debate should be happening in Canada, not least because the EPA's withdrawal of the
00:39:08.960 endangerment finding means Canadian industries will become even less competitive unless Ottawa
00:39:14.780 rescinds its own determination that CO2 is a toxic pollutant. As a leading player in our economy,
00:39:22.800 Canada's financial sector should take the initiative in sponsoring open discussion,
00:39:27.120 perhaps including televised debates on the benefits and harms of our present path to net zero.
00:39:33.340 For the first time, many Canadians will hear that costly efforts to stop climate change
00:39:38.580 are futile and unnecessary waste of resources that threatens the country's prosperity and unity.
00:39:46.060 Our children and their children will not forgive us if we let this opportunity pass.
00:39:51.840 That was by John Zacharias, the director of Canadians for Sensible Climate Policy.
00:39:58.040 Hear, hear, John Zacharias.
00:40:00.760 Of course, we won't get that, not from a Mark Carney-led government, but we can keep pushing.
00:40:09.100 Oh, and speaking of food banks, this is from Food Banks Canada.
00:40:13.200 In March of 2025, there were nearly 2.2 million Canadians going to food banks, the highest number in history.
00:40:19.800 the highest number in history food bank usage has doubled since march of 2019 it is 5.2 percent
00:40:31.020 higher than it was in 2024 wow i think i have a video of pierre polyeb in the house of commons
00:40:39.740 just today talking about it let me see if i can find this yeah here it is right here have a watch
00:40:47.280 The Prime Minister released its report today, Hunger Count 2025, showing the number of Canadians relying on a food bank has more than doubled since this Liberal government took office.
00:40:57.900 It shows that 39% of the population experienced food insecurity, 82% did not have enough to eat, 34% went an entire day without eating, 53% missed a meal to afford something else, 28% went hungry at least once a week.
00:41:14.120 Now the Prime Minister says Canadians will have to make even more sacrifices.
00:41:18.280 How many meals will Canadians have to sacrifice for yet another costly liberal budget?
00:41:26.200 Budget coming out November the 4th.
00:41:28.940 What's that?
00:41:30.420 Tuesday.
00:41:31.240 Next Tuesday.
00:41:32.600 That's going to be a big day.
00:41:34.620 And this show will no longer be on social media at that time.
00:41:38.460 The show will exist.
00:41:40.220 I think a lot of people have this confused, like I'm taking the show off the air.
00:41:43.520 I'm not. The show will be on shadowdavis.com. So if you become an all access member at the
00:41:50.300 website, shadowdavis.com, you'll still be able to see it. And you'll still be able to be involved
00:41:54.680 in a lively chat, just like you are here. It's just going to be in the Telegram group,
00:41:59.820 the shadow at night community on Telegram. Go ahead, become a subscriber today. Check it out.
00:42:04.600 See what you think. You don't have to stick around by a monthly pass. If you want just to
00:42:08.660 stick your toe in the water, if you want to buy the whole thing, go ahead, support the show.
00:42:12.620 That's what this is all about. I can no longer continue working for free like I've been doing
00:42:18.660 for the past five years. So we're moving to the website. The show will continue to exist.
00:42:25.760 Even with the extension, everything will be just the same. It's just going to be on the website.
00:42:33.780 And the chat will be in the Shadow at Night community on Telegram. So go ahead and join
00:42:39.520 whenever you get a chance. First thing, shadowdavis.com. All right, Donald Trump. So
00:42:46.840 Doug Ford stands by his anti-tariff ads using the bastardized Ronald Reagan tariff speech from
00:42:56.060 1986, I think it was. And he agreed to take those ads off the air, but not until today. Today was
00:43:03.020 the day he was going to do it. Why? Because he wanted them to be on TV for the first two games
00:43:07.680 of the World Series Saturday and Sunday.
00:43:10.700 And when Donald Trump heard that, this is what he said.
00:43:14.260 You know, it's a crooked ad.
00:43:17.400 I heard he's airing it.
00:43:19.640 Canada, that's why I pulled everything.
00:43:21.640 Canada, they wrote, they did a crooked ad.
00:43:25.380 They knew it was Ronald Reagan loves tariffs.
00:43:29.060 What they did is really dishonest.
00:43:31.120 And I heard they were pulling the ad.
00:43:32.980 I didn't know they were putting it on a little bit more.
00:43:34.940 They could have pulled it tonight.
00:43:37.680 Well, that's dirty playing, but I can play dirtier than they can, you know?
00:43:43.700 And so he added 10% to every tariff that is currently on Canada.
00:43:48.240 Another 10%.
00:43:49.540 And look at this.
00:43:52.120 Doug Ford says, just a few hours ago from the BBC, we achieved our goal.
00:43:57.760 Ford stands firm on Reagan anti-tariff ad.
00:44:00.420 Oh, and by the way, David Eby over in BC, he's decided, hey, that's a good idea, Doug
00:44:05.400 Ford, and he's going to start running anti-tariff, anti-Trump ads at all those red states next
00:44:11.720 to all the blue states just south of B.C., states like Idaho and Montana, because he
00:44:17.800 is also an idiot.
00:44:21.440 Doug Ford has stood firm behind his decision to run an anti-tariff advertisement in the
00:44:26.880 U.S. featuring Ronald Reagan, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
00:44:29.280 He said the TV spot had one billion views.
00:44:32.300 I don't know how he'd come up with that number.
00:44:35.400 you just you can't it's a tv spot there's no way you could ever know that
00:44:43.160 and has garnered attention from as far as the uk and india his comments today came after trump
00:44:50.320 suspended trade talks with canada over the advert this is the bbc after all and said he would like
00:44:56.280 hike tariffs on canada 10 over and above current levels both trump and carney are in asia this week
00:45:03.020 for the ASEAN Summit,
00:45:05.160 but Trump told reporters he had no plans to meet with Carney
00:45:07.640 and won't be meeting with him for a long time.
00:45:11.820 Even though Carney comes out and says,
00:45:13.700 and of course all the left-wing corporate media in Canada,
00:45:15.900 yay, Carney says,
00:45:17.820 hey, we're willing to sit down anytime, anytime,
00:45:21.280 making Trump sound like a bad sport.
00:45:25.480 Here's Mario for the North.
00:45:27.000 Major breaking news,
00:45:28.500 Donald Trump is imposing a 10% tariff
00:45:31.000 in addition to everything that Canada is already paying a tariff on.
00:45:34.820 This is over and above all because of the commercial that Doug Ford said he was going to pause
00:45:40.620 but decided to play dirty, and these are Donald Trump's own words, by not taking it down.
00:45:46.420 Donald Trump literally said, I can play dirtier.
00:45:49.500 I'm going to play a lot dirtier, and he did.
00:45:52.040 I won't read everything he wrote, but it starts off by basically saying Canada was caught red-handed,
00:45:56.720 putting up fraudulent advertising on Ronald Reagan's speech on tariffs.
00:46:00.060 And he said the sole purpose of the fraud was Canada's hope that the United States Supreme Court would come to their rescue on tariffs that they used for years to hurt the United States.
00:46:08.460 Because of their serious misrepresentation of facts and hostile act, I am increasing the tariff on Canada by 10% over and above what they are paying now.
00:46:17.480 Thank you for attention to this matter.
00:46:19.680 That was today.
00:46:21.160 And if you saw my previous video on this, I told you, you do not aggravate someone like Donald Trump.
00:46:27.520 he does not do well with this type of confrontation which Doug Ford is solely responsible for.
00:46:34.260 I know Donald Trump's style. I know exactly how he would react and I knew that Donald Trump would be
00:46:39.520 pissed that Doug Ford did not take that ad down immediately and instead decided to play it
00:46:45.640 during the World Series. Guys, this is horrible. It is going to be decimating our economy and I'll
00:46:53.960 continue to say it Doug Ford is not the man for this job and he needs to resign
00:46:59.440 yeah he does not represent conservative values whatsoever not one bit and for conservatives to
00:47:11.780 win the next election they need to start being conservative that's what I said on a video a
00:47:17.460 couple of weeks ago and I stand by that so how will they win the next election well I mean
00:47:23.340 obviously it's a big tv show we're watching let's not forget that but also they're going to need to
00:47:28.780 convince some canadians that they are on side with them they need to get enough votes to win
00:47:34.760 the popular and they almost did that last time but they need to get those ppc votes without
00:47:41.420 pissing off the red tories too much how do they do that they start kind of mumbling a little bit
00:47:46.700 about things like DEI.
00:47:49.440 Now, there are some good conservative MPs.
00:47:52.100 I mean, Leslyn Lewis, I like her.
00:47:54.300 And this guy, Jamil Giovanni, I like him too.
00:47:56.800 Listen to his take on diversity, equity, and inclusion.
00:48:01.880 I find it outrageous, to be perfectly honest.
00:48:03.960 I'm just being real.
00:48:04.980 So evidently, you guys stand for a lot of things.
00:48:08.260 There's the criminal justice stuff.
00:48:10.260 There's the freedom of speech stuff, which is all great.
00:48:12.940 But I think the core of the conservative party
00:48:15.040 is the economic policies. So I've got two questions for you guys. First, looking at your
00:48:21.680 platforms, a common theme is reducing the role of government and increasing the role of for-profit
00:48:26.660 organizations. Profit can only be increased relative to revenue by either paying workers
00:48:31.820 less or charging customers more. As workers and customers, why should we vote for people
00:48:37.080 giving more money and power to for-profit organizations, the same billionaires and mega
00:48:42.380 corporations price gouging our rent and groceries. It's common sense not to trust the federal
00:48:47.460 government, but why not instead subsidize not-for-profits or municipal level government programs?
00:48:54.060 Second question, less important than the first question. Another common theme in your platforms
00:48:58.700 is the culture war, funny against woke and DEF. The rising cost of living shows that
00:49:04.220 the real divide of Canada is between people charging prices and the people paying prices.
00:49:09.740 In the light of these serious economic problems, why are you keeping people divided for gender
00:49:14.140 identity and skin color?
00:49:15.980 I'm going to answer your second question first because I find it outrageous to be perfectly
00:49:21.220 honest.
00:49:22.220 I'm just being rude.
00:49:23.720 The people promoting DEI are the ones dividing us based on skin color.
00:49:28.460 And the people who want opportunity distributed fairly and public services distributed fairly
00:49:39.000 regardless of what you look like or where you come from those are the people seeking to bring us
00:49:43.720 together i would ask you very humbly since you seem to have a problem with big corporations
00:49:49.080 why do you think rogers and bell advertise their dei policies while charging canadian
00:49:54.200 soup consumers some of the highest cell phone bills in the entire world why do the big banks
00:49:59.720 who seem to do just fine in our economy despite the youth unemployment rate continuing to rise
00:50:04.760 promote DEI policies? Do you believe it's because they have a genuine interest in making things fairer or easier for the average Canadian consumer, or is it because it's a way to virtue signal and make it look like they care about the average person when they're really actually putting forward policies and a way of doing business that makes life harder and harder for the average person?
00:50:25.440 So I would say with great confidence, great confidence, that in pushing back against DEI, we are actually increasing the likelihood that all people are treated fairly, that people can come together, and that we might hold those powerful corporations you're concerned about accountable for what they're actually putting people through, which is a cost of living crisis.
00:50:45.420 and we have been the party to push back against oligopolies more than anyone else in ottawa
00:50:50.900 whether it's through groceries banking telecommunications we believe the average
00:50:55.780 canadian consumer deserves more choice and that we will benefit from more competition and that's
00:51:00.740 what you get when you emphasize the role of the private sector in our economy it's not about
00:51:05.020 giving money away to big business it's about saying no one small collection of businesses
00:51:10.940 deserve to control the industries that we all depend on in order to see he's talking
00:51:16.020 about stakeholder capitalism which is what they're trying to jam down our throats right now
00:51:22.120 he's talking about divvying it up there are some good conservatives out there
00:51:27.680 and i don't know what he believes deep in his heart jimil giovanni here but he certainly makes
00:51:34.340 a lot of sense doesn't he function and survive in this society so that's the answer to your second
00:51:39.120 question. Do you want to ask a follow-up? Because I went kind of hard on you there. I'm happy to,
00:51:47.500 you know. And thank you for the present. Yeah, appreciate it. I can respond to the second
00:51:53.440 question if that was the intention. If not, that's okay. No, if I didn't answer any part of your
00:51:58.840 questions, you're welcome to clarify. No, the second question was good. I think we definitely
00:52:03.580 agree on not liking monopolies and oligarchies. Although I think historically, looking at the
00:52:09.500 policies of the Conservative Party, it usually seems to benefit the big businesses already in
00:52:15.200 power more than the small businesses trying to stir it up. And there's still the issue of relying
00:52:20.780 on for-profit organizations in the first place. Well, there's certainly some services that I'm a
00:52:28.380 believer that the public sector should provide. I mean, we are in a country that prides itself on
00:52:34.040 someone never having to go broke because they're sick. And I think that's something you should
00:52:37.900 always stand by and fight for. I really believe that. I'm a cancer survivor. I'd probably be six
00:52:43.560 figures in debt right now if I was in another country. But because I was in this country,
00:52:48.060 diagnosed at 30 years old, I was able to be taken care of and I didn't have to worry about my mother
00:52:52.500 my sisters right so but at the same time i believe that monopoly is always going to be a problem if
00:53:01.860 you don't have balances of power and when the federal government continues to grow as the
00:53:05.940 private sector shrinks as more and more people become dependent on the government in order to
00:53:11.380 earn a living we are giving an increasing amount of power in the hands of bureaucrats who sit around
00:53:16.180 in ottawa and as someone who has to drive to ottawa every week i can tell you the bureaucrats in
00:53:21.940 out of don't understand your life they don't know what you're going through and they shouldn't have
00:53:25.900 more power than is absolutely necessary to determine what our country is like and the
00:53:30.140 opportunities that are available to you he's a smart guy i wonder if he's fully aware of the
00:53:37.360 agenda and you've got the conservatives like danielle smith you don't know which way she's
00:53:42.900 coming from at the beginning of the show we told you she said we're trying to achieve net zero by
00:53:48.400 2050 i started a carbon sucking machine in alberta last week but then she goes ahead and does an
00:53:53.840 interview like this to what you're saying about censorship and government intervention but then
00:53:58.460 i'm thinking about the book ban uh that alberta right it's been described that way was looking
00:54:03.800 into right and it's kind of like it's the opposite of that because you're did you look in any of the
00:54:09.740 images of the books that we're trying to take out of out of elementary schools you're saying
00:54:13.820 they're pornographic. There's a picture of a threesome. A picture of a threesome. There's a
00:54:19.120 picture of oral sex, both male oral sex and female oral sex. There's a picture of an adult pulling
00:54:26.300 down the pants of a child. These are images that are in books, that are in libraries for K to 12.
00:54:32.940 Good question. But we had parents say, why are these books in the library? And that's when we
00:54:37.600 said, we've got to take those out. Now, the first order, I think, was written in a way that was
00:54:42.400 probably not as clear as it should have been okay she goes on and on and on about why and how and
00:54:47.460 bottom line but ultimately they're right those books have no place in schools within the reach
00:54:56.400 of little little kids and they were and now in alberta they're not but on the other hand she
00:55:04.100 just opened up a great big carbon sucking machine in the middle of alberta and we're going to be
00:55:09.780 net zero by 2050 what danielle come on you gotta stop kowtowing to the climate change crew
00:55:17.760 you've got to start standing up and saying hey you know what we got to talk about this because
00:55:22.440 there is no settled science and why are conservatives so afraid to do that maybe
00:55:29.740 it's because probably their largest donors both provincially in alberta and federally
00:55:34.800 are making billions and billions and billions of dollars off this new green economy that's just a
00:55:42.460 guess you guys know tim pool pretty big podcaster in the united states and today he was talking
00:55:52.480 about canada ceding land back to the indians watch this indian city tells disarmed citizenry
00:56:00.200 their homes belong to native tribes after pivotal court ruling ramifications across the country
00:56:05.560 imagine one day you get a letter in the mail and it says they're laughing at us they're laughing
00:56:10.680 at us you are now on native american land we gave it back this is what's happening not a joke here's
00:56:17.240 the letter from the city of richmond here we go please take note that the recent bc supreme court
00:56:20.980 decision coach on tribes v canada made some very important decisions which could negatively affect
00:56:24.840 the title to your property a briefing paper prepared by the city of richmond staff is attached
00:56:27.680 to your reference. If you look at the draft map attached to the briefing, your property is located
00:56:30.880 within the claim area outlined in green. For those whose property is in the area outlined in black,
00:56:35.540 the court has declared aboriginal title to your property, which may compromise the status and
00:56:39.000 validity of your ownership. This was mandated without any prior notice to the landowners.
00:56:42.720 The entire area outlined in green is claimed on appeal by the Kawachan First Nations.
00:56:46.540 Given the serious implications of this court decision and the pending appeal,
00:56:49.100 the city is hosting an information session, blah, blah, blah, please call this number.
00:56:52.160 Well, they got the map in here. If your property is located within this black area,
00:56:56.620 they just ruled by court order you are no longer in the united states you are now on the land of
00:57:02.960 the kawachan tribes and they own your house that's awesome in the green area they are the
00:57:09.200 cow he's he's talking about canada not the united states he just made a little bit of a slip john
00:57:14.540 is appealing saying this whole area belongs to them why because in the 1800s and before
00:57:19.740 they had what's called the summer village the kawachan natives in the summer would come here
00:57:25.380 and fish before leaving therefore it's their land and when the white settlers came and built there
00:57:30.900 they did it with that proper transfer of title therefore your land is now their land your home
00:57:35.960 is now theirs congratulations it was promised to them 300 years ago yeah uh-huh if there's
00:57:41.940 competing tribes can they like fight each other for this land like you know you have different
00:57:45.740 i think yeah the court should yeah that would bow an arrow yeah i want to see that you know
00:57:50.420 they used to do they would take an arrow and they would roll it in dung yeah and they would
00:57:53.980 Effective chemical warfare exactly because then one hit you were dead like you hit in the arm you die just a matter of time
00:58:00.180 That's because before like antiseptics, right? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah, if that went in you the infection was unstoppable
00:58:06.680 That's crazy. You turn to your buddy. Hey, take a dump on this thing real quick before she did at the white man
00:58:13.920 So what did they do here the eminent domain did?
00:58:17.460 The natives were like a yo, that's my land and the court was like yes
00:58:20.580 Yes. Well, hey, look, I said this, OK? King Charles gave Canada back.
00:58:25.620 Do you remember that? King Charles showed up and he's like, I'd like to acknowledge
00:58:29.120 we are on the unceded lands of the Algonquin Oneshibe people.
00:58:34.580 And it's like unreal. He came back real.
00:58:40.100 Not a serious country.
00:58:43.000 Kevin Kline, actually, he's the publisher of the Winnipeg Sun.
00:58:46.820 And he did a really good article on this a couple of days ago.
00:58:50.540 So here it is.
00:58:51.680 Too often emotion and ideology.
00:58:53.660 Once again, speaking out on ideology here, here, it drowns out fact.
00:58:58.920 We hear claims that indigenous peoples own all of Canada and that every acre of this
00:59:02.980 country was stolen.
00:59:04.400 That's not true.
00:59:05.920 And repeating it does not make it true.
00:59:09.240 The assertion rests on selective readings of history and law that ignore the foundation
00:59:13.900 of our country.
00:59:14.640 negotiated treaties court rulings shared development built over 150 years
00:59:20.820 between 1871 and 1921 the numbered treaties covered most of canada from ontario to bc
00:59:28.040 those agreements such as treaty one in manitoba were not casual they were binding contracts in
00:59:34.440 which indigenous leaders ceded land in exchange for defined rights including reserves annuities
00:59:39.820 hunting privileges, ongoing benefits. These are not opinions. They are legal documents recognized
00:59:45.620 by Canada's highest courts. Pre-Confederation treaties followed the same model. From the
00:59:53.520 Royal Proclamation of 1763 through the Robinson Treaties of 1850, Indigenous signatories agreed,
01:00:00.900 sometimes under hardship and population pressure, but the agreements remained valid. The Privy
01:00:06.720 Council confirmed this in St. Catherine's Milling and Lumber Company versus the Queen,
01:00:11.980 1888, a decision that still underpins Canadian property law. Roughly 90% of Canada's land has
01:00:18.760 been ceded through about 70 historic treaties or modern agreements. The remaining 10%, mostly in BC
01:00:25.980 and the North, is subject to case-by-case legal proof. The Supreme Court's Tisquatin decision in
01:00:32.860 2014 confirmed that aboriginal title exists only where continuous exclusive occupation before
01:00:38.740 and after sovereignty can be proven not everywhere by default the demographic reality is just as
01:00:45.900 clear before european contact canada's indigenous population likely numbered between 500 000 and 2
01:00:53.120 million less than one person per five square kilometers many communities were nomadic or
01:00:58.780 shared hunting areas that does not diminish their cultures but it shows that vast regions were not
01:01:04.600 permanently owned in any modern legal sense today canada is home well he's got it wrong here i think
01:01:11.680 it's more like 41 million now with indigenous peoples representing about five percent of the
01:01:17.680 population no serious legal system here or anywhere recognizes a claim that five percent of a population
01:01:23.820 owns 100% of the land. Even the UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples prohibits
01:01:30.520 any claim that would undermine a state's territorial integrity. We need to remember
01:01:35.320 that treaties are contracts. When you sell your house, you can't go back years later and demand
01:01:40.780 part of it back because property values rose. That's not how agreements work. It's not reasonable.
01:01:46.840 It's not fair. Being honest about history does not mean ignoring the hardship Indigenous people
01:01:52.580 face today. It means asking the right questions. Canada, listen to this, Canada spends over 32
01:01:59.520 billion dollars every year on indigenous programs and service, yet many reserves still lack clean
01:02:05.660 water. They have deteriorating housing, struggle with addiction and unemployment. That money is
01:02:10.720 supposed to make a difference. So where is it going? Accountability must be at the core of
01:02:19.180 reconciliation. Too much of the funding process filters through layers of bureaucracy, political
01:02:24.820 organizations that claim to speak for everyone, but don't. If the system truly worked, we would
01:02:30.340 not still be talking about the same problems after decades of spending. The goal should be
01:02:36.320 empowerment, not dependency. The federal government and indigenous leadership need to ensure that funds
01:02:42.240 reach people directly, families, communities, small entrepreneurs who want to build their futures,
01:02:46.760 not a select few, or consultants who benefit from endless negotiations and keeping that money
01:02:53.180 flowing. Unbelievable. Some truth being told out there in Canada. What a shocker. Here's a poll
01:03:00.480 came out from Angus Reid regarding BC. Remember last week, John Rustad going through all those
01:03:04.980 problems, lost another MLA. I think it was last Monday. So he's down by six or seven of them.
01:03:10.660 So a poll by Angus Reid asked, if you were advising B.C. conservative leader John Rustad, what would you tell him to do?
01:03:18.720 All of B.C. says that 59% say he should resign, 13% say stay on and fight, and 28% say, I don't know.
01:03:30.560 If you voted for the conservatives last year, 48% say resign, 20% say stay on and fight, and 31% say, I don't know.
01:03:40.660 And that if you would vote for the party in an election today, what would you tell John Rustad?
01:03:47.740 Resign as leader, 41%, 25% say stay on and fight, and 34% say, I don't know.
01:03:54.100 It's ridiculous.
01:03:56.940 The people of B.C. are not at all satisfied with the E.B. government.
01:04:01.760 As a matter of fact, 56% are very dissatisfied.
01:04:07.160 That's insane.
01:04:09.080 And what's your provincial voting intent?
01:04:11.500 This is the latest here.
01:04:12.720 All of B.C., only 819 people polled,
01:04:15.480 but that's a fairly substantial size for one province.
01:04:18.340 41% say they would vote conservative.
01:04:21.280 40% say they would vote liberal.
01:04:23.620 11% say they would vote green.
01:04:26.220 5% say they would vote for the new 1 B.C. party.
01:04:31.200 But I imagine if they got rid of Rustad as leader of the conservatives,
01:04:35.300 that number would probably jump from 41 to 46.
01:04:37.620 and they may win an election who knows leaked files reveal cra refunded millions by mistake
01:04:45.100 more than two years after paying out 4.99 million in an allegedly bogus refund the
01:04:50.720 canada revenue agency is stuck in federal court trying to figure out where the money went
01:04:54.880 and how to get it back i don't even know where it is the seven-figure refund was issued through
01:05:02.880 the cra's automated processes in the spring of 2023 to distribution carflex inc a cash strapped
01:05:11.220 body shop in the laurentians oh what a shocker according to internal records obtained by the
01:05:16.720 cbc's fifth estate and radio canada the 4.99 million dollar transaction went through automatically
01:05:22.760 as it fell just short of the five million dollar threshold for manual review in this
01:05:28.340 this type of tech so five million dollars that's that's their manual
01:05:34.340 review threshold a source with inside knowledge of the cra is working said that returns are
01:05:41.780 routinely processed electronically without human oversight even in cases where millions are paid
01:05:46.920 out that would later raise red flags and remember that black quebecois nominee who wanted a new
01:05:55.880 election based upon the fact she lost by one vote and that one vote was sent back to the person who
01:06:02.680 voted mistakenly because the elections canada employee put down his own postal code rather
01:06:10.920 than hers well a judge in quebec says no that's not happening you're not getting a new election
01:06:17.380 you have to stick with what you've got
01:06:19.680 that judge by the way was appointed by david lametti the former justice minister appointed
01:06:27.400 by justin trudeau that's it for the show tonight you guys in the extension we go back five years
01:06:35.260 do you think you could spot a trend in what's going on with world governments these days
01:06:40.480 yeah the trend proves a conspiracy so that's what we're going to do tonight
01:06:46.340 in the extension we're going to look back and look for the patterns so we'll see you there in
01:06:53.240 just a second uh for all you all access uh pass holders at shadowdavis.com nighthawks i'll see you
01:06:59.360 in two minutes the rest of you i'll catch you tomorrow night with john carpe from the jccf
01:07:04.120 that starts as usual at eight o'clock central i love you all i appreciate you all and i will
01:07:09.660 catch you tomorrow night the shadow at night live stream is brought to you by canada nanosilver.com
01:07:16.340 We'll be right back.
01:07:46.340 We'll be right back.