00:07:20.820because it fixes everything and it's amazing.
00:07:27.580canada nanosilver.com 204-808-9292 hello john thank you for joining once again good to have
00:07:41.840you back just glancing off to the side reading up more on the horrors of bill c8 but i'm really
00:07:48.480glad to be with you and your viewers and your listeners this evening we forgot to mention the
00:07:53.580horrors of bill c9 as well that one's equally as disturbing uh before we get into these two bills
00:08:00.100which i guess resemble c63 the trudeau liberals had in place or tried to have in place a couple
00:08:06.640of years ago we have to talk about truth and reconciliation today is the day after all it's
00:08:11.840national holiday for goodness sakes it is and i released a video this morning uh saying that
00:08:19.480Truth and reconciliation are both worthwhile and they should be pursued.
00:08:25.260And we are not going to get reconciliation when we put out false claims or misleading claims, nor are we going to get reconciliation if we have race-based policies, like in British Columbia, where non-aboriginals or non-indigenous, whichever term, cannot access some public parks in British Columbia.
00:08:48.100So if you are African-Canadian, Asian-Canadian, European-Canadian, whatever kind of non-Aboriginal that you are, you cannot get into public parks.
00:08:58.400It's a racist policy, and things like that are not the way to move forward towards reconciliation between different ethnicities.
00:09:22.360From CP24 in Ontario, Dufferin Peel Catholic School Board told to change flag policy to mark Truth and Reconciliation Day.
00:09:30.140They had already voted that the only flags they were going to allow on school grounds were the Canadian flag, the provincial flag, and I believe the municipality flag.
00:09:41.260And they were taking all other flags down.
00:09:43.840but the education minister ordered them last week
00:12:03.240The way that question is worded, though, you could have somebody who is adamantly opposed to racist policies that treat people differently according to their ethnicity, but as a kind of a general philosophical historical recognition that Canada first belongs to Indigenous people.
00:12:20.500I mean, I don't know if that's, you get a full 38% that would be okay with policy like in British Columbia where non-Aboriginals are denied admission into public parks.
00:12:32.300There's a lot of signaling out there though, John.
00:12:34.820I mean, a lot of orange t-shirts I saw today and I was disappointed by that.
00:12:38.560Not because I'm against reconciliation or truth or any of that stuff.
00:12:43.100Just because there has been so many stories told, especially in the past 10 years.
00:12:49.000some true maybe some not they're looking for bodies in a in a waste dump in winnipeg
00:12:56.060they haven't been digging for any bodies in kamloops after how long has it been five or six
00:13:03.000years now where they had us fly our flags at half mast for what seemed like forever more than four
00:13:08.160years they the uh the the kamloops indian band announced in may of 2021 that they had found the
00:13:15.940remains of 215 children the truth was they had done ground penetrating radar which can which will
00:13:23.920beep for any anomaly it could be a tree stump it could be a stone it could be an irrigation pipe
00:13:29.360any anomaly will set it off it is simply not capable of identifying human remains now a skeleton
00:13:38.520would also set it off but so would a an irrigation pipe or a tree stump or a stone or a rock
00:13:45.000so the they were given 12 million dollars 12.1 million by the federal government i don't know
00:13:53.040if they got that money in 2021 or 2022 but they they got the 12 12.1 million and have not done
00:13:58.700any excavating that 12.1 million was given specifically for excavation because that's
00:14:04.480the only way you have to excavate the area and see if you find some skeletons and i would add
00:14:11.800250 children. I mean, it's a fabrication. Now, I would concede there is a tiny chance that it
00:14:24.500might be true, but why are they not doing the excavation? Where is their love for truth? It's
00:14:31.380like they got all this political mileage out of the unsubstantiated claim that there's 215
00:14:38.260bodies of children buried here and you know the prime minister goes ape and lowers the
00:14:42.860the flags go down for 161 days uh churches are burned to the ground uh across canada arson so
00:14:52.120hate crimes against churches and you know here we are four years later they have not done an
00:14:57.900excavation their refusal their unwillingness to do an excavation suggests that the claim was false
00:15:04.860does it prove that the claim was false no it doesn't prove it but it strongly suggests
00:15:09.260that the claim of 215 bodies is a false claim and if it's not false why don't you do the
00:15:16.020excavation let's find out and if you're if you're lying about this then what else have you been
00:15:20.940lying about you know i got into an interesting conversation with the first nations dude
00:15:24.900a few years ago near the manitoba legislature they had had some teepees set up they were
00:15:30.520protesting on the east side of the building and so I took the opportunity I was down there to
00:15:36.820talk to a couple of these guys had a relatively reasonable conversation but one guy came out of
00:15:43.500one of the tents on site and said I don't agree with you at all they're bringing bodies back now
00:15:50.820they're talking about bringing bodies back now I want to see my loved ones again and I said
00:15:55.820nobody has done any excavation there where are you hearing this from please give me your source
00:16:02.520and then he grumbled yelled gave me the finger and walked away and so this is a culture that is based
00:16:10.400a lot on passing stories down from generation to generation to generation i think that we can
00:16:18.660acknowledge all of us can acknowledge that and so having said that how much of that is true
00:16:25.880and how much is not you know what i mean i mean i know you don't like to get into speculation here
00:16:33.420but if we're talking about stories i don't know what all of this residential school stuff is
00:16:39.920actually based upon except for somebody's writings or stories that have been passed
00:16:44.480down from generations within that culture well the let's assume that it's a fact that the
00:16:53.840majority of aboriginals that attended residential schools that they were treated poorly and let's1.00
00:17:02.420just assume that that's a fact okay and we don't hear from people that speak positively by the way1.00
00:17:07.480Because back around the year 2000, 2001, the Alberta Report magazine interviewed aboriginals who said that they were grateful for their residential school experience.
00:17:25.600They said if we hadn't gone to residential schools, the person would say things like, I would never have learned to speak English.
00:17:31.420I would never have learned to read and write, and I've had a successful career because I went to a residential school and I got an education that I would not have gotten if I had stayed on the reserve.
00:17:43.920And so there was, today, I think, I shudder to think of what would happen to an Aboriginal person who spoke positively about his or her experiences.
00:17:54.580There was already a lot of pressure 20 years ago, but now you've got this daily propaganda about the horrors, which I think in some cases, perhaps many, I'm not accusing anybody of lying.0.86
00:18:09.320And if somebody says that they were treated horribly in a residential school, who am I to disagree with them?
00:18:17.840However, I also think that people who had a positive experience are not going to feel very free today to talk about having had a positive experience at the residential school.
00:18:31.720But even if nobody had a positive experience, the way forward is not by doing things like, first of all, lying is not helpful, especially if you're supposed to be about truth and reconciliation.
00:18:43.340If you're about truth, don't come out with this unsubstantiated claim that you've got the bodies of 215 children when all you've done is ground penetrating radar and it may have beeped because of some irrigation pipes and tree stumps and rocks.
00:18:59.440Okay, that's not truth to come out and make.
00:19:02.080If you want to make a claim like that, you've got to back it up.
00:19:04.480So, on the National Day of Truth and Reconciliation, what the Kamloops, Indian band, they've got some, I don't know their pronunciation formally, it's just shorthand reference, that's not right.
00:19:19.520And that's not how you get reconciliation, by putting out false claims.
00:19:25.540Corey Morgan, our friend, Western Standard journalist, was doing an expose, let's just say, on, was it SICMIC?
00:19:34.480i can't seeka seeka right so that's how i hear it pronounced here in alberta uh that's that's
00:19:42.160a common pronunciation i don't know if it's correct but it's yeah seeka seeka okay so he
00:19:46.760he was through that reservation stayed on all the public roads and highways and uh videoed
00:19:52.520his experience going through there and was issued two tickets by the government of that nation for
00:19:58.900what trespassing or sorry trespassing they said how is that even possible it's political
00:20:05.240intimidation and so the justice center is is funding lawyers to provide representation to
00:20:12.600cory morgan we're gonna we're gonna plead not guilty and set a trial date and it you know
00:20:18.220maybe they'll withdraw the tickets prior to trial um that's that's up to the crown prosecutor
00:20:25.260to uh to decide but if we proceed to trial our lawyers will have opportunity to present arguments
00:20:32.880about the there's no it's not private property it's not like somebody you know if you owned
00:20:40.300you live on an acreage outside of town but it is private property just because there's a road
00:20:45.740there doesn't mean i can drive on it but then you would put up a sign saying private property no
00:20:49.760trespassing. The Siksika reserve is analogous to a municipality and you can drive through
00:20:57.340the municipality. There's no sign there saying private property, you have to be a resident of
00:21:05.760this reserve in order to be here. So all of that will come out at trial. If we go to trial, I mean,
00:21:13.400what i've seen the federal government never wanted to have a trial on the arrive can app and uh they
00:21:20.860they uh you know they didn't want their policies to go to trial because they would lose because
00:21:26.280there's no science uh to back up these federal policies during the lockdown years yeah exactly
00:21:32.280so um all the best to cory by the way he was actually i i don't want to call it an expose i
00:21:39.920I think he was just recording what he saw as he drove through there.
00:21:44.560And what he happened to catch was a lot of poverty and a lot of squalor.
00:21:48.160And because of that, I guess the government, the chiefs, the band was offended.
00:21:54.820And they sent him these tickets to teach him a lesson, which is a kind of a sad commentary on our society today.
00:22:02.520We have to move on to Bill C-8, Bill C-9, John.
00:22:06.920These are two bills that could pretty much strip all public speech away from Canadians.
00:22:16.440Have they worded these bills in such a way that they would be difficult to prove their unconstitutionality?
00:22:24.680Bill C-8 is about the amendments to the Telecommunications Act.
00:22:31.020Telecommunications, the definition is basically anything non-paper.
00:22:36.920So the internet, podcasts, videocasts, emails, all of that is telecommunications.
00:22:44.720So a new power given to the Minister of Public Safety is that if he feels that there's any threat, but threat is not defined.
00:22:51.980If there's a threat to telecommunications in Canada, and that could include interference, manipulation, disruption, degradation, none of these are defined.
00:23:03.340he can then order an internet provider to temporarily or permanently stop providing a
00:23:10.240service to any individual. So what this means is that the minister could see some content on the
00:23:16.520internet, like maybe this podcast videocast that we are doing right now, and the minister could
00:23:23.120think that your podcast, your show is disruptive or degrading or manipulative, and order your
00:23:31.280internet provider to stop providing services to Shadow Davis. And further, another section of
00:23:40.420Bill C-8, the minister may order internet service provider to do a specific thing or to refrain from
00:23:47.220doing a specific thing. Now, all of this is based on a standard whereby the minister has a, if the
00:23:55.860minister has a reasonable grounds to believe that there's a threat to telecommunications.
00:24:02.960That's pretty vague. I mean, reasonable as defined by whom and what is the threat. And so
00:24:10.240this is giving power to the minister. And these orders can be secret, by the way. So the minister
00:24:16.640could order your service, your internet service provider to cut off Shadow Davis because you are,
00:24:23.520what you're doing is posing a threat to telecommunications
00:24:27.860in Canada because the minister feels that you're being manipulative,
00:24:31.840disruptive, or there's degradation, all of it
00:34:01.500So it takes an existing provision and puts it on steroids,
00:34:07.060makes it much bigger than what it was.
00:34:11.620John, what are the, and I'm not going to ask for all of them, I'm sure there's many, but you're aware of most of the hate crime laws in effect in Canada right now, and are they even constitutional?
00:34:26.840I mean, you can hate somebody or something, and suddenly you're guilty of a crime. It just makes no sense at all to me.
00:34:35.900well the the hate speech provision section 319 of the criminal code it's a criminal offense to
00:34:45.060willfully promote hatred against an identifiable group in public so private conversations are
00:34:51.760exempt but uh identifiable group as per their race ethnicity national origin religion sexual
00:35:01.300orientation gender identity gender expression um vaccination status doesn't count profession
00:35:09.060doesn't count so you can woefully promote hatred against people that didn't get the covid shot
00:35:14.000you can woefully promote hatred against bankers and lawyers but don't woefully promote hatred0.73
00:35:19.420against uh you know jews or muslims or gay people so wait a minute how are jews identifiable0.83
00:35:30.220from anybody else and you know if you're if you're on the internet saying that jews are you know0.97
00:35:35.940blankety blankety blank and the world would be a better place without them that potentially you0.76
00:35:41.080could face a criminal charge for hate speech whether whether jews are identifiable or not0.88
00:35:47.240but if you say bad things about jews or muslims or or christians or gay people or women or old0.64
00:35:55.360people. Ah, age. You can't say that all the old people should all be euthanized because they're0.96
00:36:02.220all terrible. I mean, you could face hate speech charges for that. So those are the laws on the
00:36:11.320books right now? They were narrowly upheld as constitutional by the Supreme Court, but it was
00:36:17.000a tight decision. It was four to three. Beverly McLaughlin and two other justices said that the
00:36:22.520hate speech laws were unreasonable unjustified violations of free expression and uh so it was
00:36:30.440a narrow decision so they have been uh they have been on the books but you don't it's not a crime
00:36:36.320to to hate somebody but it it could become a crime if you willfully promote hatred against
00:36:41.540an identifiable group and then what this bill does is that actually it removes the current
00:36:45.980restriction normally for a crime it's the local police local crown prosecutors they make a decision
00:36:51.680whether to prosecute or not right and police and prosecutors have a discussion and ultimately the
00:36:56.620the crown prosecutor decides for the hate speech it has to be reviewed and approved by the attorney
00:37:03.580general of the province right so if you say you live in in manitoba so the attorney general of
00:37:10.980manitoba has to be reviewed and approved he has he or she has to give a green light to say yes
00:37:17.080we're going to proceed with this hate speech prosecution that provision is getting turfed if
00:37:23.440bill c9 passes so it's going to unleash a flood of where the police and crown prosecutors locally
00:37:29.980they just make their own decisions and if they feel something's hateful they can proceed to
00:37:34.800prosecute and the process is the punishment so you might be acquitted at the end of the day
00:37:39.620it no longer needs to go before the attorney general for a review so that is one of the worst
00:37:45.980aspects of bill c9 so again we have to go back to what is hate because one man's hate is another
00:37:53.880man's whatever like i could say i hate the edmonton oilers or i hate the buffalo bills
00:37:59.800whatever right and and somebody out there who may be a bills fan or an oilers fan could take
00:38:05.360exception to that because i believe that this one can be reported anonymously as well am i correct
00:38:10.320in saying that oh sure yeah no there's no particularly something posted on the internet
00:38:15.960right if if the police get wind of it uh they can say look get a secretary at the police department
00:38:23.680will swear an affidavit that that he or she saw this on the internet and it doesn't really matter
00:38:28.280who the complainant was and it is subjective you know you take this slogan that we've heard a lot
00:38:34.240since October 7th, two years ago with the massacre
00:43:29.800without a warrant and what we're and and bill c2 has got all kinds of search powers given to
00:43:38.440government where they can search without a warrant why this is important uh and canada post
00:43:43.600john they've sold that bill c2 as something to strengthen the borders right to stop all of these
00:43:52.380and there are sections of it just to strengthen the borders but they've added in a whole bunch
00:43:56.320of stuff has nothing to do with borders right like the authorized access to information act
00:44:01.680is a part of c2 that gives government officials of all kinds not necessarily not just police
00:44:08.700this right to demand information without a warrant and it's repute and and gives uh canada post can
00:44:17.240open up letter mail uh without a warrant and this is really dangerous because we've got 158
00:44:24.220rule tradition in Canada where the starting point is we have privacy rights and property rights and
00:44:30.420they cannot be infringed by police unless and until the police they have to go before the court
00:44:35.220with a an affidavit sworn saying that you know let's say Mark Smith you know no no offense to
00:44:42.060any Mark Smiths that are listening but we think that Mark Smith is possessing and distributing
00:44:46.280child pornography on his computer and so we want to do surveillance on his we want to get into his
00:44:53.520computer system and we want to monitor his emails and we and we want to bust into his home when he's
00:44:59.560not suspecting it and arrest him and take his computer and but they have to swear an affidavit
00:45:04.980on which they can subsequently be cross-examined if there's any falsehoods in it and then the judge
00:45:10.080can read the affidavit and say okay well you get a search warrant it's limited only to mark smith
00:45:15.080and there's certain terms and conditions that's the way we've been doing it for 158 years we've
00:45:19.960been respecting privacy rights, property rights, while still giving police the power to do good
00:45:27.380law enforcement, but by targeting a search warrant at, you know, one person or maybe one criminal
00:45:34.820gang or something, right? So warrantless searches are a huge problem that is leading us to a police
00:45:43.200state so between c2 c8 and c9 we could find ourselves in a very authoritarian situation
00:45:52.080very very quickly yeah because uh c well and then c63 which has not yet been reintroduced but we've
00:46:00.300heard you know c63 can get you under house arrest wearing an ankle bracelet based on a neighbor's
00:46:07.320suspicion that you might commit a speech crime uh bill c63 the online harms act which may be
00:46:13.280reintroduced also has provisions to empower the canadian human rights commission to uh it just
00:46:22.560broadens the the definition of hate way beyond uh what's already pretty vague in the criminal code
00:46:28.960so if that's reintroduced you have bill the 289 and a new version of c63 we will be very likely
00:46:36.720just like the united kingdom and uh have police knocking on the doors of canadians uh because
00:46:43.680their speech is deemed to be islamophobic or homophobic or transphobic or or anti-semitic
00:46:51.240or whatever uh it's you know there's a lot of people who have been messaging me in the last
00:47:00.180few days shadow you haven't talked about any of these things i said relax i'm having john garpe
00:47:04.060on soon we're going to cover all of this stuff you've been talking about the ostrich farm the
00:47:07.360ostrich farm i say yeah i know they're saying that's a distraction i have been bringing these
00:47:11.580things up but the way you talk about them this evening john these things are like terrifying
00:47:18.720and everybody in this country right now should be chilled to the bone wow well people should
00:47:26.480contact their MP and I don't care if your MP is liberal conservative block uh green NDP I think
00:47:35.480I've got all five parties in the house right now uh because they need to hear from their constituents
00:47:42.200now the nature of our democracy it's the conservatives are probably going to vote
00:47:47.480against all these bills anyway because they're the opposition but they should still hear from
00:47:51.260their constituents to enlighten and inform that that mps become more informed about these issues
00:47:58.060but for the other parties you know if the ndp and the bloc and the conservatives are all against
00:48:04.040this bill then uh it can't pass and if there's one or two or or 10 or 20 or 30 liberals that
00:48:11.800are against this because it's such an assault on privacy and civil liberties uh you know we we have
00:48:18.900to we have to contact our own member of parliament and tell him or her what our concerns are this is
00:48:24.880going to call for speculation and you feel free to to not speculate but why are they doing this
00:48:31.740i mean i ask these questions and with every level we get to i always have to say why what is the0.99
00:48:40.380rationale behind this because these people by and large i mean i've met some stupid politicians0.95
00:48:46.440i'll be honest but i i say that these people by and large are not stupid they've read the wording0.99
00:48:53.980of these bills they understand what they're trying to force through parliament they know what they're
00:48:58.700doing so i have to ask why like do they want to be authoritarians yes they want to they want to
00:49:06.040enforce a woke ideology and when you have free speech you can preach your own uh ideology and
00:49:13.520you can try to persuade people, right? So if I'm woke and I want to get you to love equity,
00:49:19.840diversity, inclusion, and blah, blah, blah, you know, I can persuade you and try and come over,
00:49:24.080but I can't really force you. And so when you get rid of the free speech, then you can force this
00:49:32.540agenda on Canadians and you can say, well, you know, we've got these woke ideas, everything's
00:49:37.980about equity diversity inclusion and everything's about uh group rights and everything's about
00:49:44.600oppression and so our whole universe we're looking at it through the lens uh that everything's all
00:49:51.580about oppression and men are oppressing women and straight people are oppressing gay people0.90
00:49:56.240and colonizers are oppressing aboriginals and you know jews are oppressing muslims
00:50:04.300in the middle east and etc everything's all about oppression now again i i i'm a free speech
00:50:10.040advocate i i think anybody wants to promote that doctrine like go ahead and promote it but you see
00:50:16.380now you've got a lot of people in government and in uh law societies uh the medical establishment
00:50:23.180the bureaucracies federal provincial municipal bureaucracies you have lots and lots of people
00:50:28.320who believe this stuff and now they want to impose it so one way to impose it right is is through
00:50:34.000this kind of legislation you can silence people who disagree with woke ideology who are going to
00:50:39.360say no uh you know i believe in the dignity of every human being i believe in free speech i
00:50:45.460believe in freedom of religion i believe that the state should be our servant not our master
00:50:50.320uh blah blah like you you can you can use the power of the state to silence your enemies
00:50:55.900and so it appears to be that that this is where we're going where the government can
00:51:02.580you know turn off your internet if they don't like what you're saying this is marxism this is
00:51:09.940uh totalitarian dictatorship neo-marxism it's the old marxism was capitalist versus
00:51:16.260proletariat the new marxism it's just it broadens out the oppression that it's all about
00:51:21.740men oppressing women and uh light-skinned people oppressing dark-skinned people everything's about
00:51:27.780oppression yeah critical theory and whatnot and you know i wonder why more people especially the
00:51:35.820conservative party of canada this is something i was talking about on the show last night as a
00:51:39.420matter of fact because polyev was caught on camera a couple years ago when he was out doing the
00:51:44.520hustings with jamil giovanni in oshawa where he called trudeau a marxist uh he was talking to a
00:51:50.180woman it got caught on camera global news did this big thing about polyev calling trudeau a marxist
00:51:55.760And they brought on some university professor saying, no, he's not a Marxist, even though he has economic policies that resemble Karl Marx.
00:52:05.920But I thought, well, you know, it's time to start calling this stuff out for what it is.
00:52:09.800And yet, for some reason, the one hope that we have, politically speaking, the Conservative Party of Canada at this stage of the game still refuses to tell the truth.
00:56:10.840Tamera Leach, the Crown's demanding seven years for conviction on mischief.
00:56:17.900Their defense lawyers being funded by the Justice Center and also by the Democracy Fund,
00:56:26.680their defense lawyers are saying there shouldn't be any prison time.
00:56:30.100That's coming up very soon, next week, October the 7th.
00:56:33.080Now, this whole forfeiture application, next arguments are taking place in late November, the 25th or 26th, and then a decision thereafter.
00:56:43.080So it's kind of a two track. You got the sentencing thing and then you got the forfeiture of the truck. Two separate things.
00:56:49.300So the forfeiture of the truck, there is no precedence for this because they didn't impound the thing in the first place, right?
00:56:53.980that's correct and the the criminal code does authorize the crown to apply for
00:57:00.360the confiscation of a a tool used for crime so the legal issue is was was the tool i'm sorry i
00:57:08.140have to laugh a tool used for crime i mean come on a knife a gun but you know they want it because
00:57:15.060it's a symbol of freedom for millions of probably that's probably driving the prosecution but the
00:57:21.420The legal issue before the court is, was this truck used to commit the crime?
00:57:31.500And so Chris Barber's lawyer, as I understand it, is arguing that, no, he parked it where directed to park it by police.
00:57:40.280You know, he, like so many other truckers in Ottawa at the time, were following police instructions, park it here, don't park it there.
00:57:46.700so and when police asked him to move it he did move it uh there was a delay because and i don't
00:57:54.860know if the delay was a few minutes or a few hours but there was a delay because uh chris felt it was
00:57:59.880unsafe to move his truck at that particular moment but he did move the truck when requested
00:58:05.300and you know hopefully those legal arguments will carry the day because it would be very tragic for
00:58:11.620man to to lose uh what his livelihood depends on they're going to ground if they win this they're
00:58:19.160going to grind that truck up into mulch and they're going to videotape it and they're going
00:58:23.320to make it a freaking special on the cbc i i guarantee you that's what if they have any0.62
00:58:28.640brains they'll they'll try to sell it at an auction and and not uh not destroy it i'm i've
00:58:34.500I've heard it's worth $150,000 and so, you know, even,
00:58:39.360even if we sold it at two thirds of its value, but we'll have to hope that the
00:58:46.120court will listen to reason and we'll just look at the facts and you know,
00:58:53.160October 7th will be a big day. And then yeah,
00:58:58.200afterwards the fate of big red will be a big decision as well.
00:59:02.640John thank you for joining the show tonight really appreciate it hopefully we'll get you back soon
00:59:06.940thanks for having me on your show have a good rest of the night you too there's John Carpe
00:59:11.440Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms I have more for you and I'll be right back
00:59:17.140shadow at night live stream brought to you by canadananosilver.com
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01:00:30.160all the politicians were out virtue signaling today we come together to recognize the national
01:00:41.320day for truth and reconciliation and orange shirt day this day honors the survivors of residential
01:00:48.440schools their families and the children who never came home it's a time to reflect on the lasting
01:00:55.960impacts of these institutions and to acknowledge the truth of our shared history today is a
01:01:03.640powerful reminder of the importance of standing in solidarity what truth is that doug