The Shadoe Davis Show - October 31, 2025


Oct. 30th⧸2025- Man of Destiny Mark Carney & $100 Billion Deficit


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 6 minutes

Words per minute

133.3

Word count

8,862

Sentence count

348


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
00:00:00.000 We'll be right back.
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00:03:00.000 We'll be right back.
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00:04:00.000 hello everybody just making some last second notes here so yes welcome shadow at night for
00:04:22.260 thursday october the 30th 2025 on the show tonight a 100 billion buh billion dollar deficit
00:04:34.020 a budget that's going to come in 100 billion dollars over budget
00:04:44.120 that means more outgo 100 billion dollars more outgo than income
00:04:49.440 and the guy at the head of it all is supposed to be a financial genius
00:04:59.300 i don't know how you square that circle we're going to talk about that tonight also
00:05:05.160 is mark carney corrupt is he really corrupt i always say where there's smoke there's fire
00:05:14.400 and so naturally that fire should be investigated or the smoke should be investigated until we
00:05:21.600 actually do find the fire even though there's probably hundreds and hundreds of bureaucrats
00:05:27.220 trying to cover up the mess and several elected representatives in committees trying to filibuster
00:05:33.500 so questions cannot be asked i found a scathing editorial op-ed from the national post that goes
00:05:42.960 back five, six, seven years regarding Mark Carney when his book Values first came out. And
00:05:50.120 I'm wondering, huh, why would anybody write an op-ed on Mark Carney? Back then, we barely knew
00:05:55.920 who he was. He was at one time the Bank of Canada governor. Then he went on to become the governor
00:06:00.900 of the Bank of England, and he had some jobs in the United Nations, and of course, Brookfield
00:06:05.580 Asset Management. We knew that. But back then, I mean, he wasn't in the public consciousness. He
00:06:11.000 was not in the public sphere nobody cared about mark carney why would we
00:06:15.740 but this is a very interesting piece so we're going to get to that in just a little bit and
00:06:23.860 parental rights do they exist in canada this is a question i wanted to ask john carpe when he was
00:06:31.280 on the other night and we got into so many other things i forgot so next time john is on we'll
00:06:36.980 definitely get that question asked. The Shadow at Night livestream, as always, brought to you by
00:06:41.440 CanadaNanoSilver.com. Today, we're comparing Crest toothpaste to Silver Ceuticals toothpaste.
00:06:45.820 First, we're starting out with Crest. It's a classic. It's an original. It's what I've used
00:06:48.980 most of my life. But that being said, it does have its problems. First off, the consistency is so
00:06:53.460 weird and thick. And I get it's a paste, but it really doesn't spread that well. And I must also
00:06:57.440 say that I'm not in love with the taste. I get toothpaste isn't supposed to taste good, but why
00:07:01.400 shouldn't it? But that being said, it does get the job done. Next, we have Silver Ceuticals. They have
00:07:05.260 flavors but today we're going with bubble berry and already it smells so good so i'm excited to
00:07:09.340 see what this tastes like the consistency is also a lot smoother and i must say it spreads way nicer
00:07:13.900 in your mouth this literally tastes like fruit bubble gum yeah this toothpaste was pretty good
00:07:19.500 i actually went in for seconds and it's infused with nano silver so it helps remineralize your
00:07:23.820 teeth and keep them fresh throughout the day 100 go with silver and here's the results what's your
00:07:29.180 your favorite toothpaste canadananosilver.com 204-808-9292 you can always email too for more
00:07:48.900 information info at canadananosilver.com hello barb watching from southern manitoba on facebook
00:07:55.500 lulu is on facebook as well krista hello how are you linda's watching tonight rita is watching on
00:08:01.660 youtube tonight she's also an all access nighthawk subscriber at shadowdavis.com laura hello and
00:08:07.260 boz is your christine is watching in enola manitoba kathy and fox more and hello ernie
00:08:13.260 watching in medicine hat clint watching from high from special areas
00:08:19.020 special areas are i i don't know bob is watching in sudbury hello edna in victoria gabby is
00:08:31.260 watching tonight as well on facebook and we've got all kinds of people on x we've got a lot of
00:08:36.720 people on rumble tonight and some on youtube as well kiva and jimmy are watching on rumble and
00:08:42.960 dog lips is there too arnie seven as well no matter what platform you're watching on tonight
00:08:47.920 you guys get it out there like and share as much as you possibly can so before we get into it
00:08:53.780 i have another viewer email here as most of you know this show will be signing off social media
00:09:01.120 as of tomorrow night tomorrow night will be the last one
00:09:04.600 and then we're moving the show to the website shadow davis.com and if you're planning on
00:09:13.580 becoming an all access member that's awesome i urge you to join our group on telegram it's called
00:09:18.960 the shadow at night community we've got a lot of new members in there and we've got all kinds
00:09:24.000 of great people waiting to welcome you back there so
00:09:27.760 dear shadow i first discovered your show during freedom convoy in 2022 and i've been with you
00:09:41.100 ever since. I believe you give incredible insight into the state of our country and the world at
00:09:47.180 large. When I found out last week you were signing the show off due to lack of support, I was sad
00:09:54.820 at first. Then I got mad at them, I would assume that this person is talking about viewers, and
00:10:04.260 you. You and them, meaning me and you, say you're about the truth, about freedom and getting it out
00:10:16.760 there. Yet now you say you'll hide behind a paywall so those of us who can't afford to pay
00:10:24.060 won't see. Shame on you, selfish, grifting, expletive. And again, I'm not going to give
00:10:36.120 names. So let me address the first thing. I used to host a podcast about mental wellness.
00:10:45.000 this was right after i was fired from chorus entertainment about 2017
00:10:50.800 and one thing i learned through my struggles and if i was to give any advice at all what i would say
00:11:01.360 is as a person who is a caregiver and most people most parents they're caregivers they're giving
00:11:09.720 care to somebody and sometimes that can become overwhelming because you're always making sure
00:11:16.700 that everybody else is okay but what happens to them if you're not okay
00:11:21.720 what are they going to do if you don't make it through what happens then
00:11:30.960 and that's how i feel kind of i mean there's there's so many different feelings i have about
00:11:38.600 this, but how I feel about this is, how can I keep doing what I'm doing if I can't look after
00:11:46.960 myself, if I can't support myself in keeping this show on the air? And what we saw a couple of weeks
00:11:53.780 ago was a decent attempt, but what we found out was that this show is not sustainable in the way
00:12:01.680 that it's set up right now, and so we need to move on to a different model. We're going to keep the
00:12:06.420 show on shadow davis.com the show will remain it's going to be a little different it's going
00:12:11.440 to be a little more streamlined but it's still going to be there for the all access members
00:12:15.500 as far as grifting
00:12:18.260 how many times in the five-year history of this show have you heard me say and i i understand
00:12:30.400 this has happened but how many times have you heard me say all right guys time to support
00:12:36.160 let's do it what i can suggest is that once a year right around the holidays right around
00:12:43.680 christmas i'll say all right guys it's time let's do this it's the only way that one big infusion
00:12:52.620 to keep the show going and has been for quite some time but in the meantime the rest of the year
00:12:57.600 i'm barely able to keep the lights on quite literally there are times where i just laid
00:13:05.440 awake at night wondering, am I going to be able to afford the rent? Am I going to be able to keep
00:13:10.420 the show going? How many times have you seen me with a guest on this show who needs money for
00:13:18.480 legal fees, for personal care, because they've been injured by a vaccine? That's happened over
00:13:25.600 and over and over again, constantly. And I don't care because I'm all about trying to help people.
00:13:33.300 And sometimes I can see you guys sitting there going,
00:13:35.520 ah, they're asking for more money.
00:13:37.460 They're asking for more money.
00:13:38.660 But let me ask you, do you feel that way
00:13:41.060 when Rogers charges you $150 a month
00:13:44.120 for a cable package with sports and your internet?
00:13:48.840 Or when McDonald's charges you $15 for a Happy Meal
00:13:53.040 or Boston Pizza charges you $30 for a ham and pineapple?
00:13:58.020 Large, not even extra large.
00:13:59.900 or Tim Hortons charges you $7 or $8 for a muffin and a couple of coffees.
00:14:08.160 That's all I'm asking.
00:14:13.200 A lot of emails about keeping the show on the air, on social media.
00:14:18.840 Lots of them.
00:14:21.960 For those who can't afford it.
00:14:23.660 and i understand that there are going to be some people out there who can't 115 bucks a year
00:14:34.740 or 12 whatever it's not expensive for all the extra content you get for everything else you
00:14:43.060 get for the community you still get in the telegram group that's not expensive at all
00:14:49.920 how am i to know if somebody truly can't afford it or not what am i supposed to do
00:15:02.660 ask to see their bank records how do i know somebody out there isn't just scamming me
00:15:08.760 i don't
00:15:10.960 can i keep giving things away for free no
00:15:19.920 For five years, I have been doing this show mostly out of my savings.
00:15:25.620 That's gone now. That's over. It's finished.
00:15:28.820 Can't do it anymore.
00:15:32.220 A new model is absolutely necessary.
00:15:40.360 Keeping the show on social media.
00:15:47.980 It's emotional for me as well.
00:15:50.280 Because I've found a home here.
00:15:52.980 Place to go every night, 8 o'clock for me.
00:15:55.920 Maybe 9 o'clock for you, 7 o'clock, whatever.
00:16:00.140 So it's not going to be easy.
00:16:03.140 I'm still going to be doing it.
00:16:04.900 You can still find me at shadowdavis.com and in the Telegram group.
00:16:09.480 As far as keeping it on Facebook and YouTube.
00:16:12.380 what if i buy a subscription shadow what if what if you get a hundred more
00:16:21.920 we tried that it didn't work those new subscribers by the way will keep getting the show
00:16:31.080 because they they have got an all access subscription so go ahead grab yourself one
00:16:39.560 I'll see you on Monday night.
00:16:41.820 Let's get into it.
00:16:42.820 Is there going to be an election because of the budget, which is coming out next Tuesday?
00:16:47.720 Well, some people say yeah.
00:16:49.560 Some people say no.
00:16:51.600 Defense Minister David McGinty said today he has every confidence the Liberal government will pass its fall budget through the current minority parliament,
00:17:00.920 despite his colleagues' concerns about securing enough votes.
00:17:05.180 The arrogant government House leader Stephen McKinnon has warned the budget might not pass through the House of Commons after it presents next week since the opposition parties have not ruled out voting it down.
00:17:16.800 But just days after McKinnon publicly fretted about the prospect of a sudden election that would stretch over the Christmas holiday period, McGinty told reporters in South Korea he remains confident the budget will sail through the House of Commons.
00:17:29.780 I have every confidence that we will pass the budget, we'll earn the respect and the support
00:17:35.160 in the House. It's a question of negotiations. It's a question of, hang on, let me scroll this
00:17:40.460 down. It's a question of making sure that we're reflecting priorities for different members of
00:17:45.300 Parliament. Okay, so what are those priorities? Well, on the one hand, you have a party that wants
00:17:50.240 far less spending. And on the other hand, you have a party that wants far more spending.
00:17:59.780 Conservative NDP caucus is weighing a budget vote that could trigger an election.
00:18:06.240 Sources.
00:18:07.500 Once again, CBC and their famous sources.
00:18:11.060 Let me give you Don Davies.
00:18:12.900 He's the interim leader of the NDP.
00:18:14.540 Here's what they want.
00:18:16.320 As you know, I had the opportunity to meet with Prime Minister Carney last week
00:18:21.360 and discuss the circumstances facing our country,
00:18:24.720 especially in advance of an important budget that we all know is going to be announced on November 4th.
00:18:31.720 It was an opportunity for me to lay out our perspective as New Democrats on where we think our economy is
00:18:39.720 and what we think is needed at this point in time.
00:18:42.720 First and foremost I express to the Prime Minister that as a strong New Democrat opposition
00:18:48.720 we are going to be supporting policies that we agree with
00:18:52.720 and we will be opposing policies that we don't and therefore we will wait until that budget comes
00:18:58.520 out and we'll evaluate the budget based on what is contained in it. At the same time we communicated
00:19:04.680 very clearly that we would not be able to support a budget that takes an austerity approach.
00:19:11.580 In our opinion at this moment in time when we are facing serious economic headwinds and challenges
00:19:18.680 from south of the border, that an economically contraction-ist approach to our economy is not
00:19:24.680 what's called for, but rather we need to be investing. We need to be investing in Canadian
00:19:29.000 communities, Canadian businesses, Canadian workers, and Canadian infrastructure.
00:19:36.080 A $100 billion deficit is not enough, it seems, for the NDP, which is mind-blowing to me. According
00:19:44.900 to the cbc article written by john paul tasker and kate mckenna conservative mps were told yesterday
00:19:50.700 to avoid criticizing the ndp for now once again according to these famous sources so the
00:19:59.040 conservative and ndp caucuses are grappling with what to do about this upcoming federal budget
00:20:03.640 whether they want to be part of an effort to trigger an election by voting it down multiple
00:20:08.300 sources i want names man multiple sources told the cbc senior conservative sources say the party's
00:20:16.600 leadership does not want an election right now but they're also opposed to voting for the new
00:20:22.640 liberal government's first budget given the potential reputational risk of backing carny
00:20:26.960 and an agenda they simply do not support oh what are you going to do then we don't we we don't
00:20:33.820 support this, but we don't want an election. Flip a coin. A conservative source says speculation
00:20:41.680 about the liberals potentially losing the budget vote is not contrived, as at this time there are
00:20:47.000 not enough votes for it to pass in the House after it's tabled on Tuesday. Pierre Polyev has
00:20:53.500 made a series of demands to the liberals in exchange for votes on the budget, including
00:20:57.500 scrapping the industrial carbon tax and keeping the deficit below 42 billion but there's no
00:21:04.060 realistic expectation they'll be fulfilled given the government has already signaled they are a
00:21:08.760 non-starter the bloc has also made some expensive demands including increased old age security
00:21:15.620 payouts more generous health transfers to the provinces and interest-free loans for first-time
00:21:20.460 homebuyers policies that are unlikely to be enacted in full given the government is intent
00:21:25.680 on reigning in spending. How can you be intent on reigning in spending if you have a deficit of
00:21:30.920 $100 billion? But the liberals have made some outreach to the bloc and Thursday agreed to
00:21:38.960 include at least one of their demands, a crackdown on tax evasion schemes. The trucking industry is
00:21:44.080 long opposed. What? Mark Carney is a tax evader. We're going to get into that in just a second.
00:21:51.920 The conservatives have had conversations with the NDP and the bloc about how to approach the vote, according to sources.
00:21:58.280 CBC News is not naming the sources because they were not authorized to speak publicly about these internal discussions.
00:22:05.280 One senior NDP source and two conservative sources say the path believed to be most likely is that some of the NDP's seven MPs could abstain from voting, allowing the budget to pass.
00:22:16.260 at wednesday's conservative caucus meeting mps were told their party's plan is to avoid
00:22:21.280 criticizing the ndp for the foreseeable future the liberal minority government needs three
00:22:27.020 additional votes or two if the speaker were to break a tie elizabeth may the one green mp told
00:22:33.400 the cbc today she would not support a budget that includes any fossil fuel subsidies but otherwise
00:22:39.120 is waiting to see it before deciding how she'll vote if the liberals can't cobble together enough
00:22:44.080 support the government could fall and canadians could be headed for an election before christmas
00:22:50.520 conserve conservative sources who are familiar with party outreach on the budget said the ndp
00:22:55.900 mps are not aligned uh this is something we suspected right and that the caucus functions
00:23:01.180 without much structure because they're not an official party a conservative source says the
00:23:08.120 small ndp caucus may have conflicting priorities which could make it easier to convince individual
00:23:13.460 MPs to vote for the budget or against it. The scenario could deliver the necessary votes to
00:23:19.460 get the document through the House of Commons without the NDP going all in on the Liberal
00:23:23.960 agenda. Government House Leader Steve McKinnon, meanwhile, is publicly urging the Conservatives
00:23:28.920 to vote for the budget to avoid an election so soon after the last one. Walk down the aisle and
00:23:34.160 tell the grinchy leader of the opposition to vote for the budget. Don't ruin Christmas. Build
00:23:41.380 canada strong how is an election ruining christmas could be one of the best christmas presents ever
00:23:47.320 but then again either way the ndp is strapped for cash no leader after the party's poor showing in
00:23:55.280 the last election the ndp produced their worst result in a generation after propping up the last
00:24:00.080 liberal minority government yeah it's true it's very true look at this from canada canadian
00:24:07.440 mortgagetrends.com, Canada's deficit to surge to $100 billion. That is 3% of our GDP, folks.
00:24:20.180 3%. That's dangerously high, just like the PBO said about a month ago.
00:24:26.700 Parliamentary Budget Officer. One of Canada's major lenders says Carney will push the country's
00:24:32.980 deficit to about 3% of its gross domestic product as his government pursues major products and tries
00:24:39.780 to attract more investment. Stéphane Marion of the National Bank of Canada, he's the chief
00:24:45.260 economist there. He said he expects Ottawa's fiscal shortfall will reach $100 billion this
00:24:51.060 fiscal year, more than double the $42 billion the government forecast in December. Speaking at
00:24:55.720 Bloomberg's Canadian Finance Conference Tuesday, Marion called Carney's upcoming fiscal update,
00:25:00.220 it's a budget it's not a fiscal update november 4th the most consequential budget in a generation
00:25:06.580 after a decade of suboptimal economic policy and the liberals in this budget have pledged
00:25:14.700 660 million dollars for equity programs defend generational debt strategy
00:25:21.500 $660 million in new funding for gender equality
00:25:26.580 and 2SLGB2QIA communities over the next five years.
00:25:33.940 I have one question for them, and that is, what is a woman?
00:25:40.520 Canadian sovereignty is at stake, according to Sam Cooper.
00:25:44.360 He testified at a hearing in Parliament just about two weeks ago.
00:25:49.100 But first, here's Michael Barrett talking about Brookfield Asset Management and how corrupt they are.
00:26:19.100 Now, while Chair of Brookfield, the Prime Minister set up three multi-billion dollar investment funds in Bermuda and the Cayman Islands, shielding profits from Canadian taxes,
00:26:28.720 and these are funds that could line the Prime Minister's pockets through future bonus payments.
00:26:34.680 Canadians deserve to know that the Prime Minister is making decisions in the public interest, not his own financial interest.
00:26:40.860 That's why it was shocking that Liberals voted to try to shut down this investigation to improve transparency for Canadians.
00:26:48.500 while Liberals vote to protect powerful politicians.
00:26:52.540 Conservatives will stand up for hardworking Canadian taxpayers.
00:26:56.320 We will not back down.
00:26:57.860 We will defend hardworking Canadian taxpayers,
00:26:59.960 and we're going to hold this Liberal Prime Minister accountable.
00:27:03.300 Are you?
00:27:06.660 All right, then.
00:27:07.720 Michael Barrett's the face of this liberal corruption
00:27:09.880 and getting the word out about this Chinese infiltration.
00:27:13.920 Sam Cooper as well with the Bureau,
00:27:16.420 and if you haven't looked at his work,
00:27:18.160 You can check it out on Substack, thebureau.com.
00:27:22.420 And yes, he did testify at committee ethics,
00:27:26.860 the Standing Committee on Ethics and Transparency a couple of weeks ago.
00:27:29.740 Very interesting what he had to say regarding Mark Carney's involvement in Brookfield
00:27:33.980 and Brookfield's involvement with high-level officials in China.
00:27:38.460 I bring notes that Brookfield maintained over $3 billion
00:27:43.400 in politically sensitive investments connected to China.
00:27:46.840 and its state-linked real estate and energy companies.
00:27:51.720 Can you explain how Prime Minister Carney's role in Brookfield's ties to the regime in China?
00:28:01.960 Sure, I'll go off memory of my own reporting.
00:28:05.200 Thinking of that story, which I wrote in the lead-up to the federal election,
00:28:10.800 I researched into Brookfield's investments in China,
00:28:14.520 And on the real estate file, I noted that after 2015, Brookfield had made very substantial China-based real estate investments.
00:28:26.700 And due to my knowledge of Beijing's United Front networks, I noted that one of the key Hong Kong investors connected to the projects in which Brookfield was investing was part of China's political consultative conference.
00:28:44.520 That was important to me because the Central Intelligence Agency notes that people on that high-level Chinese Communist entity are involved, the CIA says, in Beijing's sort of global United Front networks.
00:29:03.040 That's how the Chinese Communist Party brings influential people together.
00:29:07.340 So I noted in my reporting that for Brookfield to get access to that same type of investment project on a major real estate deal in China, together with a very elite Hong Kong real estate tycoon, certainly in my learned opinion, it would take a special kind of access to get that kind of deal.
00:29:29.200 So then tracking forward through when Prime Minister Carney joins Brookfield, in the surrounding years, I noted that the real estate market in China had plummeted.
00:29:43.740 At some point, Brookfield needed to secure some, let's call it sort of a reinjection of capital, and it turned out that it emerged that the Bank of China, as others have reported, was involved in bridging some capital to reinfuse that deal in China's troubled real estate market.
00:30:06.140 So stepping back from that, I noted that people in Mr. Carney's position in Brookfields, Mr. Carney also traveling to China to meet with senior Communist Party officials around the timing of the Bank of China, you know, assisting Brookfield with their real estate investment.
00:30:27.400 That would certainly, in my mind, raise, you know, the questions around access and influence.
00:30:36.140 Mr. Carney was the chair at Brookfield during that time.
00:30:42.620 Then he enters public office.
00:30:45.580 You talk about his ties, relationships with the regime in China.
00:30:53.040 Is there any evidence to suggest that those ties have been maintained since he's entered elected office?
00:31:06.140 well uh in my research focusing on brookfield which is the nature already uh in previous
00:31:15.420 testimony i heard brookfield and mr carney's 103 potential investment vulnerabilities come up
00:31:23.660 look my work is based on open source investigations and mr carney i i noted in the timeline back to
00:31:31.020 his days with the bank of england had uh worked on establishing a special relationship between
00:31:39.100 the bank of england and the bank of china and which is of course controlled by the chinese
00:31:45.020 communist party in terms of global monetary systems so i i felt that was important as a
00:31:51.580 researcher through the years mr carney when he joins brookfield prior to uh entering politics
00:31:59.500 repeatedly travels to beijing and meets with officials including uh president xi jinping
00:32:05.660 and i noted that for for business persons at that time of mr carney's stature
00:32:11.500 to appear with xi jinping again as china's economy uh is in need of foreign investment
00:32:18.540 and while investments into china are becoming more dangerous in the view of some western capitalists
00:32:24.540 having mr carney uh be in those meetings i do think is important and uh you could say
00:32:31.260 fairly is beneficial to xi jinping as it would be beneficial to mark carney the business person
00:32:38.700 in his time at brookfield so when we enter uh mr carney's uh race to become the liberal uh
00:32:47.500 nominee for prime minister i did note that as the globe and mail broke the story that mr carney
00:32:53.340 met with an entity called the Jiangsu Chamber of Commerce in Toronto I was very aware already that
00:33:00.460 that Commerce Department had overt ties to the United Front Work Department and indeed
00:33:07.660 politically connected Canadians are honorary chairs with that entity so I do think there's
00:33:14.680 much reporting that hasn't come out on exactly what the Jiangsu Chamber of Commerce is and what
00:33:20.860 Mr. Carney's meeting, which he denied at first, as you know, he denied elements of the Globe and
00:33:28.120 Mail's reporting. So there's controversy around what really happened in that meeting.
00:33:36.560 Who is this guy? Who is Mark Carney? This goes back to 2021, not 2019, June of 2021. Peter Foster
00:33:46.220 writes mark carney man of destiny wants to revolutionize society it will not be pleasant
00:33:54.120 what carney ultimately wants is a technocratic dictatorship justified by climate alarmism
00:34:00.560 this is before mark carney was in the public consciousness before he was into politics he
00:34:08.980 was just working behind the scenes at this stage of the game mark carney has announced his candidacy
00:34:15.560 for the Liberal Party leadership, blah, blah, blah. In his book, Values, Building a Better World for
00:34:20.760 All, Mark Carney, former governor of both the Bank of Canada and the Bank of England, claims
00:34:26.700 that Western society is morally rotten and that it's been corrupted by capitalism, which has
00:34:32.700 brought about a climate emergency that threatens life on earth. This, he claims, requires rigid
00:34:38.640 controls on personal freedom, industry, and corporate funding. Carney's views are important
00:34:44.600 because he is U.N. Special Envoy on Climate Action and Finance.
00:34:48.660 This was, again, 2021.
00:34:51.300 He's also an advisor both to British Prime Minister Boris Johnson
00:34:54.540 on the next big climate conference in Glasgow and to Justin Trudeau.
00:34:59.760 Since the advent of the COVID pandemic,
00:35:01.880 Carney has been front and center in the promotion of a political agenda
00:35:05.280 known as the Great Reset or the Green New Deal or building back better.
00:35:10.000 All are predicated on the claim that COVID and its disruption
00:35:13.880 of the global economy provides a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity not just to regulate climate but to
00:35:20.360 frame a more fair, more diverse, more inclusive, more safe, and more woke world. Carney draws
00:35:26.540 inspiration from, among others, Marx, Engels, and Lenin. But the agenda he promotes differs
00:35:32.320 from Marxism in two key respects. First, the private sector is not to be expropriated but
00:35:38.020 made a partner in reshaping the economy and society.
00:35:42.780 Same thing.
00:35:44.860 Second, it does not make a promise
00:35:47.020 to make the lives of ordinary people better, but worse.
00:35:51.180 Now, again, this is six years ago,
00:35:54.240 this article, sorry, four years ago.
00:35:56.420 And what did Carney just say?
00:35:58.840 We need to prepare to make sacrifices.
00:36:03.560 Carney's brave new world
00:36:04.760 will be one of severely constrained choice,
00:36:07.240 less flying, less meat, more inconvenience, more poverty. Assets will be stranded. Used gasoline
00:36:13.420 powered cars will be unsaleable. Inefficient properties will be unrentable, he promises.
00:36:20.280 The agenda's objectives are in fact already being enforced, not primarily by legislation,
00:36:26.040 but by the application of non-governmental, this is non-democratic, pressure on the corporate
00:36:33.220 sector via the ever-expanding dictates of ESG, environmental, social, and corporate governance,
00:36:38.920 and by sustainable finance, which is designed to starve non-compliant companies of funds,
00:36:44.460 thus rendering them, as Carney puts it, climate roadkill. What ESG actually represents is
00:36:51.340 corporate ideological compulsion. It's a key instrument of stakeholder capitalism.
00:36:56.280 Stakeholder capitalism
00:36:59.140 Carney's agenda is promoted by the United Nations
00:37:03.040 And other international bureaucracies
00:37:04.840 And a vast and ever-growing array of non-governmental organizations
00:37:08.320 And fora, especially the World Economic Forum
00:37:11.040 Where Carney is a trustee
00:37:12.840 Also, perhaps most surprisingly, by its corporate victims
00:37:17.040 No one wants to become climate roadkill
00:37:20.620 Carney clearly feels himself to be a man of destiny
00:37:25.180 When I worked at the Bank of England, he writes in Values,
00:37:30.060 I would remind myself each morning of Marcus Aurelius' phrase,
00:37:33.840 Arise to do the work of humankind.
00:37:36.880 One is reminded of French aristocrat and social reformer Henri de Saint-Simon,
00:37:42.000 the grand seigneur sans couloute,
00:37:44.460 who ordered his valet to wake him with similar words.
00:37:46.940 Remember, Monsieur Lacombe, that you have great things to do.
00:37:51.200 What an egomaniac.
00:37:53.840 That's not the only thing Carney has in common with Saint-Simon,
00:37:57.640 who believed that society should be ruled by savants such as himself,
00:38:01.780 an alliance of engineers and other technocratic intellectuals along with bankers.
00:38:06.220 Carney is very much a banker-technocrat,
00:38:08.840 not merely at ease gliding along the corridors of global bureaucratic power,
00:38:12.800 but expert at framing arguments that support an ever-expanding role for his class.
00:38:18.920 His expansive pretensions first appeared at the Bank of Canada.
00:38:22.080 If the economy is like a game of hockey, then central bankers should ideally be like Zamboni drivers, whose job it is to keep the ice clean and flat.
00:38:32.600 Carney had, in fact, been a goalie during his academic years at both Harvard and Oxford.
00:38:37.680 The man can't skate. I really doubt that.
00:38:41.620 At the Bank of Canada, he often seemed like the Zamboni driver who thought he was Wayne Gretzky.
00:38:46.720 He could never resist lecturing private businesses to stop sitting on dead money
00:38:51.520 or telling them they were too timid in the international arena
00:38:54.020 or advising consumers they were spending too little or borrowing too much.
00:38:58.560 He promoted macro prudence, the idea that regulators in their panoptic wisdom
00:39:03.880 would focus on the forest, not the trees.
00:39:07.020 Now he wants to establish himself as an intellectual.
00:39:11.600 Carney has a lot to put straight with the world,
00:39:13.540 according to his new book and the related BBC Reef lectures that Carney delivered last year.
00:39:18.460 The three great crises of credit, a 2008-2009 version, COVID and climate are all rooted in a
00:39:25.260 single problem, people in general. Markets in particular, and sorry, are not as wise, moral,
00:39:32.180 or far-seeing as Mark Carney. He sums up this failing as the tragedy of the horizon, a phrase
00:39:37.860 he concocted for a speech ahead of the 2015 Paris Climate Conference. However, Carney is
00:39:43.360 when it comes to the alleged moral shortcomings of capitalism. It's been one of the most tedious
00:39:48.600 tropes of the left since at least the Communist Manifesto that the rise of commerce would drive
00:39:53.560 out all that is virtuous in society, leaving nothing but the cash nexus of trade. One of
00:39:59.500 Carney's favorite philosophers is Harvard's Michael Sandel, who produces endless trivial
00:40:04.200 examples suggesting we have moved from a market economy to a market society. Should sex be up for
00:40:11.200 sale carny thunders following sandell should there be a market in the right to have children
00:40:16.780 why not auction the right to opt out of military service why shouldn't universities sell admission
00:40:22.400 to raise money for worthy causes but the very fact hang on a second i don't know where this
00:40:27.400 thing popped up ah there we go why shouldn't universities sell admission to raise money for
00:40:33.640 worthy causes but the very fact that people reflexively feel uneasy about or outright
00:40:38.540 rejects such notions entirely disproves his point. People don't believe that everything is
00:40:44.160 or should be for sale. Carney notes the long debate going back to classical times on the
00:40:50.460 nature of commercial value. This was theoretically resolved by the marginalist revolution, which put
00:40:56.100 paid to the paradox of value that puzzled over the usually low price of useful water and the
00:41:01.560 usually high price of useless diamonds. The marginalists pointed out that commercial value
00:41:06.440 isn't determined by usefulness or labor input.
00:41:09.280 It's inevitably subjective based on personal preferences
00:41:13.200 and available resources.
00:41:14.840 There's no paradox.
00:41:16.820 Someone dying of thirst in the middle of the desert
00:41:18.840 might be more than willing to offer a bucket of diamonds
00:41:21.560 for a bucket of water.
00:41:25.420 However, market valuations are essentially different
00:41:28.960 from moral values, a distinction Carney continually muddles.
00:41:33.520 He misrepresents the marginalist subjective perspective
00:41:36.320 claiming that it implies that anything not commercially priced is not considered valuable.
00:41:41.560 Market valuable, or market value, he writes, is taken to represent intrinsic value, and if a good
00:41:47.400 or activity is not in the market, it is not valued. But who holds such an idiotic view?
00:41:53.460 Nobody. Prices, their family, children, friends, community spirit, or the beauties of nature,
00:41:59.280 although there is certainly lots of calculation going on in the background.
00:42:03.060 Carney constantly berates market fundamentalist straw men who employ standard economic reasoning
00:42:08.580 and who believe that people are rational and markets perfect.
00:42:12.280 He incorrectly claims that Adam Smith in his first great book, The Theory of Moral Sentiments,
00:42:17.040 said that a sense of morality was not inherent.
00:42:20.360 In fact, Smith believes that we're born with such a sense,
00:42:23.020 which is then fine-tuned by society or the one we grow up in.
00:42:27.600 However, Carney, like all leftists, leans toward the blank slate,
00:42:31.240 nurture-over-nature perspective, because it suggests that human nature might be beneficially
00:42:36.220 reformed under the right, that is, the left, social arrangements.
00:42:45.020 Carney believes our moral sentiment started going astray around the time of the publication
00:42:49.800 of Smith's better-known book, The Wealth of Nations, in 1776, when the Industrial Revolution
00:42:55.240 was beginning to take off. He rightly suggests that one book, or one should read both books,
00:43:00.980 to gain a full appreciation of Smith's insights, but he seems to have missed the significance of
00:43:05.320 Smith's put-down of whining and melancholy moralists, his cynicism about insidious and
00:43:11.100 crafty politicians, and his thoroughgoing skepticism about those who would trade for
00:43:18.160 the public good, that is, the ESG crowd. Moreover, Smith noted, the greatest corrupter of moral
00:43:24.880 sentiments was not commerce, but faction and fanaticism, that is, politics and religion,
00:43:30.080 which come together in the toxic stew of climate alarmism and esg esg used to be called corporate
00:43:36.960 social responsibility or csr the nobel economist milton friedman warned against its subversive
00:43:43.760 nature 50 years ago he noted that taking on externally dictated social responsibilities
00:43:49.600 beyond those directly related to a company's business opened the floodgates to endless
00:43:53.780 pressure and interference. The big questions are responsibility to whom and for what.
00:44:01.760 Carney also typically misrepresents Friedman, suggesting that he claimed that shareholders
00:44:06.300 should rank Uber allies and to the exclusion of other legitimate stakeholders, such as employees
00:44:11.740 in local communities. Carney claims that at times, large positive gains could accrue to society if
00:44:18.120 small sacrifices were made on behalf of shareholders. But by what right would management
00:44:23.300 sacrifice shareholders and who would decide which sacrifices should be made
00:44:27.580 Carney admits that the integrated reporting required by ESG is a morass
00:44:33.580 ESG ratings consider hundreds of metrics with many of them qualitative in nature putting values to
00:44:39.740 work is hard work but as with virtue it should become easier with sustained practice no need to
00:44:47.820 ask whose version of values and virtue is to prevail despite his thorough castigation of
00:44:54.040 market society carney somehow also believes this corroded society is clamoring to make great
00:44:59.800 personal sacrifices for draconian climate actions in the un sustainable development goals
00:45:05.320 we could go on but you guys could find that article there's way more to cover you guys
00:45:10.080 can find that article in the archives of the national post that's the and everybody needs
00:45:16.760 to read that book values as boring a read as it is i think it's 500 pages long we need to read this
00:45:26.540 book we need to figure out who this man is all canadians have a responsibility to know who this
00:45:32.520 man is and what he wants before another election which could be happening before christmas
00:45:39.000 and some people are very happy that there's another election possibly coming up because
00:45:45.200 This time we're going to win.
00:45:48.380 Have you forgotten that these people still exist?
00:46:15.200 somehow
00:46:19.620 even though Mark Carney
00:46:21.960 has not yet secured a deal with Donald Trump
00:46:24.160 somehow
00:46:25.980 if there is to be an election campaign
00:46:28.440 you can bet that
00:46:30.100 those same people
00:46:31.580 they'll vote for him
00:46:35.220 even though he's delivered nothing
00:46:37.820 nothing
00:46:39.880 zero, zilch, nada
00:46:42.120 I don't know how
00:46:44.940 but they will this is the problem with what did winston churchill once say the problem
00:46:53.880 the problem with democracy is people
00:46:56.200 i'm paraphrasing but it was something like that hey what's going on in the peel regional school
00:47:04.120 district they're still coming after children and this time the school boards are going to extreme
00:47:10.280 lengths to get to kids without the parents ever finding out. What I'm about
00:47:14.520 to show you came out of the Peel District School Board in Ontario, but it
00:47:18.680 looks like this is happening in other school boards, other provinces, and other
00:47:22.160 districts. This was posted in the students Google classroom. This was not
00:47:26.720 circulated to parents. This was internal announcement only for students. It's
00:47:31.280 basically general announcements. Holidays, religious, and creed celebrations. Again,
00:47:37.020 for students, not to parents. But if you keep scrolling, it gets to this colorful
00:47:43.180 Gen Express flyer. Apparently, they're going to have Zoom meetings during school
00:47:49.120 hours for the students, so not at home, not around parents, every Thursday for
00:47:55.000 the entire month of November. Well, it doesn't say who they're talking to, but
00:47:58.340 it says they're going to talk about navigating transitions and exploring
00:48:03.060 problems in the home. Problems in the home? I think the problem is outside of the home. These shady
00:48:09.220 characters trying to get access to kids without the parents even knowing. This was not informed
00:48:14.120 to parents. They never asked parents for consent. And if you know kids in middle school, you can't
00:48:19.000 even go across the street to the local park without parent consent. Let's keep going. So if you open
00:48:23.980 this up, you get to the registration page. And here again, it talks about discussing issues inside
00:48:30.060 of the household and problems with families. And now they're asking for the student's personal
00:48:35.780 email as well as their cell phone number and asking if it's safe to leave a voicemail on there.
00:48:43.440 How much more secretive could this get? Mental health interventions are not part of the standard
00:48:49.220 school curriculum. It is not part of the transaction that parents agreed to. It had nothing to do with
00:48:55.340 diagnosing children, giving them mental health advice,
00:48:58.640 or even giving them therapy, counseling,
00:49:00.720 and helping them navigate transition.
00:49:03.160 These kinds of conversations 100% require parental consent.
00:49:08.100 This is outlined in Ontario's Education Act,
00:49:10.920 and other provinces have a similar one.
00:49:13.040 Secondly, are these people who are conducting these sessions
00:49:16.580 actually qualified professionals?
00:49:18.880 Are they psychologists?
00:49:20.060 Are they social workers?
00:49:21.460 Don't parents have a right to know that information
00:49:23.780 if they're talking to their kids?
00:49:25.180 Without a curriculum or any kind of subject matter for parents to review, how do we know what they're doing?
00:49:30.560 And third, if they are discussing medical or mental health conditions,
00:49:35.060 these things fall under the Personal Health Information Protection Act.
00:49:38.500 How are these things being discussed openly on a Zoom call with minors without their parents present?
00:49:43.580 Anytime that a child's information is being shared, especially with an outside third party, parents have to give consent.
00:49:50.400 Ontario school boards have to follow the Ministry of Education's guidelines around privacy when it comes to children's information and when it comes to being transparent with parents whenever there's a matter of treatment or therapy or counseling.
00:50:04.500 There are so many issues with what's happening here.
00:50:07.480 Parents have to take 20 minutes a day to talk to their children and ask them, what are they hearing in school?
00:50:13.080 What are they learning in school?
00:50:14.500 Are there weird guest speakers coming in to give them a talk about whatever?
00:50:18.200 Are there any weird presentations happening in the classroom that fall outside of the purview of academic learning?
00:50:24.580 We can't beat this whole system, but we can control what happens in our homes by speaking to our kids and by teaching them what to look out for.
00:50:33.580 Remember, these schools were put in your neighborhood to service the families in that neighborhood.
00:50:38.560 We are the customer.
00:50:40.000 Go see the school principal.
00:50:41.480 Don't be afraid to push back.
00:50:43.100 These are our kids, not theirs.
00:50:45.540 well that's a very good point and the question was raised a couple of years ago remember
00:50:51.360 and the question still really hasn't been answered fully and completely yet
00:50:56.080 are there parental rights in canada well we go to the albertaparentsunion.ca web page
00:51:05.620 for the answer to that now this is a political web page and most things sadly are political
00:51:12.900 these days. He can't really find straight answers to anything anymore. It's become fashionable in
00:51:19.260 some political circles to claim there's no such thing as parental rights in Canada. And they say
00:51:25.360 this new fad seems to have taken off after a comment made last year by Trudeau when he politicized
00:51:30.580 the concept of parental rights. Again, this came out last year. Far-right political actors are
00:51:36.080 trying to outdo themselves with the types of cruelty and isolation they can inflict on these
00:51:40.960 already vulnerable people. Now, predictably, the NDP is joining in. Federal Justice Spokesperson
00:51:46.940 Member of Parliament Randall Garrison claiming in a video that has since gone viral that parental
00:51:51.840 rights don't exist at all. Garrison said, and I remember playing this video on the show,
00:51:57.600 there's no such thing as parental rights in Canada. There are parental responsibilities.
00:52:03.920 Others like EGAL Canada, one of the organizations suing provinces that respect parental rights,
00:52:09.120 have gone even further praising Cuba of all places for replacing parental authority with
00:52:14.280 parental responsibility and conferring on children the right to gender identity. Cuba
00:52:19.780 once again stands as a beacon of hope for the rest of the world still fighting for equality rights.
00:52:25.380 Seriously, they say? All these ideas are of course nonsense on stilts. Parents are the real experts in
00:52:34.060 their own kids. Parents are the best advocates for their kids. Parents are the most loving force in
00:52:39.440 their kids' lives. And for all these reasons, parents, not the government, have the responsibility
00:52:44.400 to look after their kids' upbringing, including their education. And rights are how parents are
00:52:51.580 empowered to fulfill those responsibilities. We think the existence and importance of these rights
00:52:57.100 is self-evident for people like Justin Trudeau, Randall Garrison, and groups like EGAL Canada,
00:53:01.940 who pretend not to understand this. Here's some more evidence. First, parental rights are explicitly
00:53:08.320 mentioned in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms when it comes to things like educational
00:53:12.480 choice and language rights. The Charter clearly and explicitly recognizes that a child's right
00:53:18.320 to access the education that fits for them is best secured by parental rights to choose that
00:53:24.180 education. Second, there are at last count 90 different Canadian laws that either mention
00:53:30.600 parental rights explicitly or use an equivalent phrase. Third, there are over 2,500 court decisions
00:53:37.260 mentioning parental rights and finding, among other things, that section two of the charter
00:53:41.200 means parents have the constitutional right to determine all aspects of their children's
00:53:47.140 education, including choosing a religious education. So yes, parents have rights in Canada,
00:53:51.980 especially when it comes to education.
00:53:57.200 The Cowichan land situation in BC is not going anywhere.
00:54:03.420 Here's Dallas Brody of 1BC in the legislature in BC just today.
00:54:08.380 Mr. Speaker, you will owe nothing and be happy.
00:54:12.280 That is the true mantra of this government.
00:54:15.360 In 2019, the property rights of British Columbians were quietly surrendered
00:54:19.660 with the passage of the Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples Act, also known as DRIPA.
00:54:26.280 DRIPA was a Trojan horse.
00:54:28.720 It turned what appeared to be a harmless and well-meaning United Nations aspiration into binding law.
00:54:35.300 What few realized at the time was that DRIPA mandated the voluntary transfer of property and democratic authority
00:54:42.180 from citizens to unelected and unaccountable tribal chiefs.
00:54:46.180 It was under DRIPA that the Attorney General, now the Premier, instructed provincial lawyers
00:54:53.420 in the Cowichan case not to use their strongest legal argument, namely that Aboriginal title
00:55:01.520 had been extinguished.
00:55:03.040 That was a specific written directive.
00:55:05.580 Mr. Speaker, we can defend property rights or we can defend DRIPA, but we cannot do both.
00:55:11.120 bill the property rights protection act repeals drippa in its entirety and restores to the
00:55:16.640 province its exclusive jurisdiction over property and civil rights this bill declares that the un
00:55:22.400 declaration on the right she is introducing a private member's bill to get rid of drippa undrip
00:55:32.240 listen to the vote at the end of this clip indigenous peoples has no legal force or effect
00:55:38.880 This bill directs public officials to defend the property rights of British Columbians
00:55:43.200 to the full extent permitted by law. This bill requires meaningful consultation with property
00:55:49.600 owners before any government decisions can impact their property rights. This bill stands for the
00:55:55.920 simple principle that what you own in British Columbia belongs to you, not to the government
00:56:02.400 and not to its friends it is upon this solid foundation that we pledge to rebuild this
00:56:08.400 province beginning with this magnificent bill thank you mr speaker members the question is
00:56:14.400 first reading of the bill all those in favor say aye opposed they didn't want it
00:56:25.360 they didn't want it they don't want to protect your property rights in british columbia
00:56:34.220 there are really no property rights this is according to our friend john uh carpe from
00:56:41.680 uh the jccf he says no there's really not any property rights written into our
00:56:47.500 charter or the constitution in this country now i'm sure there is legal matter i talked about it
00:56:53.960 a couple of nights ago.
00:56:54.700 There is legal precedent for property rights.
00:56:57.840 But why does everything have to go to freaking court these days?
00:57:05.000 And interestingly, as a quick aside,
00:57:08.100 if the government, federal or provincial of British Columbia,
00:57:13.300 doesn't have right to the land at all in B.C.,
00:57:18.180 then how does the CFIA have jurisdiction
00:57:20.860 to walk onto somebody's property
00:57:22.640 and kill their ostriches.
00:57:30.160 I'm sorry, but we don't own this land.
00:57:31.980 You don't own this land.
00:57:32.860 You have no jurisdiction here.
00:57:34.260 You can't come out here and just kill.
00:57:37.180 This land is up for grabs, baby.
00:57:42.520 Dan Dix from Press for Truth put out a great piece today.
00:57:45.980 I thought the Cowichan Nation claiming traditional territory
00:57:49.760 on prime Richmond real estate was bad.
00:57:52.640 Just wait till you see what Western Quebec is now going through, as it just got a First Nation-sized plot twist.
00:58:00.000 I warned you that Richmond, B.C. was just the beginning, and that there was nothing stopping other indigenous tribes from claiming private lands all across the country.
00:58:09.600 Well, folks, that is exactly what's now happening.
00:58:12.960 So, first of all, Richmond homeowners are hard-working families who have poured their blood, sweat, and life savings into their land.
00:58:20.960 and they are under direct attack the government is just sitting on their hands watching your
00:58:26.480 titles get shredded this all started with the cowichan nation claiming traditional territory
00:58:32.240 on prime richmond real estate the court ruled that their aboriginal title coexists with your fee
00:58:40.240 simple ownership coexists how do two exclusive owners share the same land the answer is they
00:58:47.440 don't mayor malcolm brody called it a complete and utter shock he said it jeopardizes private
00:58:54.480 fee simple rights all across bc hundreds of people packed a public hearing at the sheridan airport
00:59:00.320 hotel to voice their displeasure with this decision with many of them saying this isn't
00:59:05.840 reconciliation it's theft well now for other homeowners all across the nation their worst
00:59:12.080 fears are coming to fruition because quebec's first nations have just slapped a massive aboriginal
00:59:18.880 title claim on huge chunks of western quebec we're talking gatineau park islands in the ottawa river
00:59:26.160 prime wildlife reserves the basketong reservoir and lands that all fall right smack in the middle
00:59:32.960 of gatineau city first nation files aboriginal title claim to lands in western quebec an algonquin
00:59:40.880 First Nation has filed a title claim in Quebec Superior Court over large swaths
00:59:46.400 of territory across the west of the province and is also seeking five
00:59:51.320 billion dollars from governments and crown corporations. That's public land.
00:59:56.320 Your parks, your hydroelectric dams, your forests. They are now saying this is ours.
01:00:03.120 And on top of that they want five billion dollars in damages from the
01:00:09.020 federal government. Why? Because according to Chief Jean-Guy White Duck, billions of dollars
01:00:15.060 have been taken out of our lands with limited return. And all of the dams were built without
01:00:22.520 our approval. We were never compensated. They're pointing to some 260-year-old treaty from 1760,
01:00:30.220 the Treaty of Swigachi, and the Royal Proclamation of 1763. Ancient history to squeeze billions of
01:00:38.160 dollars from taxpayers today. But hold on, Dan. Chief White Duck says this won't touch private
01:00:45.240 homeowners. This is just the public lands they want to control, like water, wildlife, forestry,
01:00:52.120 and your recreation. Richmond homeowners were told the same thing, but look what's happening there
01:00:56.840 now. How voluntary is reconciliation again? Governments ignored them for decades, so now
01:01:02.920 it's court time the quebec superior court and with the recent ruling like the cowichan case
01:01:09.020 handing titles to tribes this could explode all across the country guys this is the indigenous
01:01:16.360 grievance industry in action endless claims massive payouts and no end game so it's time
01:01:23.600 to wake up canadians your tax dollars your parks your power are all on the chopping block
01:01:30.200 for reconciliation that never ends this isn't justice it's a shakedown so please
01:01:37.100 share this video far and wide and get the word out that this land grab is accelerating
01:01:42.440 okay so i want to show you guys something that happened in winnipeg a few years ago we had
01:01:49.080 the bay downtown one of the flagship stores years and years and years ago like a hundred years ago
01:01:54.800 it i think it's seven it's still there the building still exists it's seven stories tall
01:02:01.440 it takes up an entire city block it's huge now when department stores had started having trouble
01:02:08.040 i think just a little bit before covid they reduced services at this facility from seven
01:02:15.940 floors down to two floors down to one floor until they finally said all right we're done with this
01:02:19.940 store and then they completely liquidated but they tried to keep that store open as long as
01:02:25.280 they could so the ownership of that location switched to the province of manitoba and the
01:02:31.260 city of winnipeg who turned around and gave it to one of the local indian tribes who were supposed
01:02:38.260 to redevelop it under the deal they made for assisted living spaces for elders museum and
01:02:46.260 gallery and uh none of it has happened none of it has happened and this has been this building
01:02:54.760 has been sitting empty now for pretty close to five years in the downtown this massive building
01:03:01.700 has been sitting empty and now because it's nothing has been done no progress has been made
01:03:08.460 the cost of redeveloping this building is now 310 million dollars the southern chiefs are saying
01:03:15.300 the cost the southern chiefs uh organization announced yesterday it's going to cost 310
01:03:22.460 million to transform the hudson bay company's 99 year old winnipeg flagship into this mixed
01:03:27.580 use development called where when back ganga kong it was supposed to cost 130 million three years
01:03:36.840 ago when the hudson's bay company announced the transfer of the six-story 655 000 square foot
01:03:42.300 building um but the project uh cost raised to 200 million and then now it's 310 million and seo
01:03:52.060 grand chief jerry daniel said the cost increase is due to more accurate budgeting and a more
01:03:57.420 detailed design for complex adaptive reuse and they're they're never ever going to do anything
01:04:04.140 with that building ever because it's all about getting money from all three levels of government
01:04:12.300 And then giving it to the chiefs, splitting it amongst themselves, letting their people starve and gambling in Atlantic City and keeping the Indian industry going.
01:04:24.460 That's all this is.
01:04:26.440 So if you think they want your land.
01:04:29.920 Yeah, they do.
01:04:31.560 But they don't want the land because they're never going to do anything with it.
01:04:35.880 But they want the money associated with the land.
01:04:39.420 They want the money associated with any electricity or anything generated off that land.
01:04:46.940 That's what they want.
01:04:49.660 They don't want your land.
01:04:52.240 They want the money associated to the land forever.
01:04:59.660 And until somebody stands up and calls that out, it will never end.
01:05:05.040 billions and billions and billions and billions of dollars going into the industry every year
01:05:14.260 and nobody ever says anything about it ever because they're too scared
01:05:18.600 you become a denier a residential school denier
01:05:24.840 that's it for the show tonight you guys part four of the conclusion of the fall of the cabal
01:05:33.360 very excited about that is coming up in the extension in just a couple of minutes and for
01:05:37.720 the rest of you i love you all appreciate you all and i'll catch you tomorrow night at eight o'clock
01:05:42.800 central for the last social media episode of shadow at night ever i'll talk to you guys later bye for
01:06:03.360 We'll be right back.