00:01:30.000hey everybody how you doing welcome to shadow with night it's friday april 14th
00:01:59.6002023 i apologize for the lateness i had a major computer meltdown at 7 55 when i usually start
00:02:06.920the music for the show so that everybody can start piling in before the show begins i run that for
00:02:12.720about five minutes well tonight my streaming platform just kind of did one of the twirling
00:02:18.960circles of death all of a sudden unexpectedly i had absolutely no idea this was going to happen so
00:02:25.440rather than waiting for that cycle to conclude i chose to x out of that window and then i lost
00:02:33.440everything that i was going to present to you tonight when i put when i shut the computer
00:02:39.880down restarted it it said restore pages but it didn't restore all of my pages so i had to madly
00:02:46.180scramble to get everything back to the way it was at 755 so that's why i'm 14 minutes late here i
00:02:52.220profusely apologize i already saw some of the comments in the rumble stream people saying well
00:02:59.480he said he was gonna be here what the hell's going on because i always do a welcome message0.65
00:03:04.020at the beginning of rumble and i'm usually beaten to it by shit show but not tonight for whatever0.64
00:03:11.280reason perhaps shit show is out having a couple of couple of drinks with buddies i don't know
00:03:16.960i don't know but anyway we're on we're on tap for a show tonight i apologize for my lateness
00:03:25.700but better late than never right so before we begin let's go say some hellos john is watching
00:03:32.360tonight in swan river nora is in brandon hello deborah hello chicklet hello karen so you guys
00:03:39.540don't have to message me because what happens when i don't show up on time almost every night
00:03:45.160and it doesn't happen very often is are you okay i get i get dozens or even hundreds of messages
00:03:52.980on email and on messenger are you okay is everything all right you're not dead are you
00:04:00.480you're not in jail right so please don't do that hello from jumping johnny in winnipeg hello sandy0.82
00:04:06.860watching in orangeville chuck is watching tonight joanne hello yes shit happens joanne you're0.67
00:04:12.620absolutely right hello judy watching in cookstown mama is watching in toronto it's jackie kathy0.63
00:04:19.980is watching tonight kathy says my computer does this lately with the circle this is the first
00:04:25.760time i've seen this on my end so i i don't know if it was my computer or if it was the streaming
00:04:30.420platform itself which is not integrated into my system it's just a web page actually that handles
00:04:37.460all kinds of of video and audio kind of surprised the thing works to be honest with you uh hello
00:04:45.320gee or guy from red deer i'm gonna say that because you're in alberta it's guy debbie is
00:04:52.280watching in langley penny is in sudbury hello carrie hello kevin hello matisse yahoo in chevary
00:05:00.040nova scotia frank is watching in athabasca over to rumble we go hello hot rod in quebec
00:05:06.780shit show yes yeah i i was at the nci today the national uh citizens inquiry down there at the
00:05:15.540holiday inn i saw some people i haven't seen in a long time it was great to be there what a professor
00:05:20.180i saw ken drysdale one of the four commissioners what a professional setup they have down there
00:05:25.700guys it's it's incredible this was the first time for me laying eyes on it in person and i thought
00:05:32.540They did a fantastic job, and every single person that gets up and gives their testimony is a hero to the freedom movement, as far as I'm concerned.
00:12:11.080Pat's always, you know, up-tempo and jovial, and he made some pretty hilarious remarks today.
00:12:17.860Ken Drysdale, one of the commissioners, obviously was there, and so many great people.
00:12:21.920But there seems to be such dissension within the freedom ranks right now that is not being quelled for whatever reason, you know?
00:12:29.280Like somebody would walk past another person and kind of roll their eyes.
00:12:33.640And I wonder where that came from, where this hostility comes from.
00:12:39.480because we're also hypercharged right now and i believe we're also overly sensitive
00:12:46.100to things people say that we carry that opinion around with us forever and i think that needs to
00:12:54.800stop remember that we can disagree on a thing and still be allies it doesn't necessarily make that
00:13:01.720person a bad seed so having said all of this Pierre Polyev and you know he's fighting against
00:13:09.840the media specifically the CBC but today he attacked the Canadian press and this is a good
00:13:15.960thing I mean when is the last time that you have heard any political leader in this country ever
00:13:21.840rail against the press's favoritism I've never heard of it before I think Aaron O'Toole kind
00:13:29.960have quietly said, yeah, we'll defund the CBC during the leadership contest when he was running
00:13:36.520for leader of the Conservative Party. But when he became the leader of the Conservative Party,
00:13:40.700you never heard him talk about it ever again. Well, Pierre Polyev is doing that. And I think
00:13:45.900that's absolutely great. It may be a page from Donald Trump's book, but he's absolutely correct
00:13:51.220in his assessment of the media and not just the CBC either, as we all know.
00:13:55.660Anyway, Pierre Polyev asked a Canadian press journalist,
00:13:59.960today in edmonton if she's in a conflict of interest after she levied a question about his
00:14:06.020plans to defund canada's state broadcaster the cbc the canadian press is a wire service a service
00:14:13.260with which large canadian newspapers like cbc globe and mail toronto star pay into so after
00:14:19.360a canadian press reporter asked polyev if he would change the broadcasting act to defund
00:14:24.100english-language cbc paulieff said the canadian press is the public broadcaster's biggest client
00:14:30.760which is true cbc runs more stories from the canadian press than any other media outlet in
00:14:37.800this country i just want to be careful that we don't get you into a conflict of interest here
00:14:42.800paulieff said today and uh here's a clip from twitter with the canadian press uh when it comes
00:14:51.220to defunding the CBC, you signaled the intention to maintain a level of support for Radio Canada
00:14:56.380and French language programming. To do that, the corporation says the Broadcasting Act would need
00:15:01.880to be amended. So are you prepared to change the law and create a public broadcaster that only serves
00:15:07.360one group in Canada? You work for CP? Yes, I do. So your biggest client is CBC, right? Yes, but my
00:15:15.620question still stands. Yes, that's right. I just want to be careful that we don't get you into a
00:15:19.220conflict of interest here. Have you checked with the Ethics Commissioner on whether you're in a
00:15:23.260conflict of interest in asking about CBC funding, given that it's the principal source of money for
00:15:28.220CP? I would check that with my editors, but again, are you still prepared to change the law
00:15:33.320and create a public broadcaster that only serves one language in Canada? The CBC, frankly,
00:15:39.580is a biased propaganda arm of the Liberal Party and, frankly, negatively affects all media.
00:15:47.860For example, CP is negatively affected by the fact that you have to report favorably on the CBC if you want to keep your number one taxpayer-funded client happy.
00:16:00.060We need a neutral and free media, but not a propaganda arm for the Liberal Party.
00:16:07.120And when I'm Prime Minister, we're going to have a free press where everyday Canadians decide what they think rather than having Liberal propaganda jammed down their throats.
00:18:31.180not one seat not one seat so you know the ppc we've got this system it's called first past the
00:18:40.600post it's been in place for many many years it's never been changed so the ppc may have garnered
00:18:46.820over a million votes in the last federal election and a million before that but the bottom line is
00:18:51.640zero seats they haven't yet made that impact now maybe that can happen in the next election
00:18:57.560maybe not but if you want to get trudeau removed and stop this screaming freight train of globalism
00:19:06.160across the country and wokeism and all the other crap that comes with justin trudeau and christia
00:19:11.300freeland and jagmeet singh and get rid of this hard left-wing communist coalition we've got
00:19:16.580running the country right now and i predicted this like five or six years ago i i went just
00:19:21.640wait man when when the NDP and the liberals team up we are f'd so if we can get those guys out that
00:19:28.560is step one and then maybe just maybe we can have some kind of a conservative minority with a strong
00:19:35.260PPC presence I think those parties have to work together and not against each other because if
00:19:41.600they don't we're going to be this is the reality of the situation in this country right now you
00:19:47.320guys i mean you can sit there and say ah you're full of crap i don't believe you shadow you but
00:19:51.620listen to me man i mean if you look at the votes just in the last election between the ndp the
00:19:59.040green party and the liberal party of canada they garnered 60 60 of the votes in this country and
00:20:08.480i'm not even putting the bloc quebecois in there which is another left-wing organization all of
00:20:13.880the organizations that i mentioned to you just now they are all hard core left-wing marxist
00:20:21.080parties organizations and 60 percent of canadians voted for them what does that tell you
00:20:28.960the only way to begin changing the culture and the ideology of this country is to get some kind
00:20:37.820of a conservative government in there once we get that then maybe we can stop this whole thing
00:20:44.400guys we are on a freighter right now all right this is this is a freighter that's going across
00:20:52.080the ocean and you can't just turn that thing around on a dime you got to slow it down you
00:20:58.280got to stop it then you got to turn it around and that's what we need to do in this situation
00:21:04.120because the ppc is not going to win the next election plain and simple i agree the ppc can
00:21:15.500have an effect but they have to target some riding specifically in western canada rural regions
00:21:22.360there they might have a chance but if the leader maxime bernier can't even win his own seat in
00:21:28.720boasts Quebec, then the PPC is a non-factor. Now, I know there's going to be a lot of independent
00:21:36.420media guys that disagree with me on that, and we did have a discussion. I recall having
00:21:40.260Jeremy McKenzie and a couple of other guys on the show. We were discussing that,
00:21:44.880and we agreed to disagree, but look it. Viva Fry ran for the PPC in Montreal, and he got smoked.
00:21:55.760he got smoked because every door he knocked on everyone you're just a racist pig you're a
00:22:02.760knuckle dragon because that's how the left-wing corporate media has portrayed the ppc ever since
00:22:07.400their inception somehow some way there are no racist extremist policies anywhere on the ppc
00:22:16.740website but that is how they've been labeled by the left-wing corporate media and that is what
00:22:22.400they're fighting against all right staying with politics here look at this guy here this is rfk
00:22:28.340jr and he may or may not be running for the president of the united states in the 2024
00:22:34.300election uh if he does he's going to run as a democrat which i find hilarious so here he is
00:22:41.440talking about vaccines causing autism this is a fantastic clip guys pay attention in 1999 cbc
00:22:52.120He brought in an epidemiologist from Belgium named Thomas Verstraten.
00:22:59.880And by 1989, you had this huge blow up of the vaccine schedule.
00:23:05.780And then by four years later, you started seeing all these kids appear with autism and other neurological diseases.
00:23:13.720Because it's not diagnosed for four years.
00:23:16.060the cdc thought maybe this is the vaccines and they brought in a researcher called thomas
00:23:23.480and another pharmaceutical researcher called robert davis davis and they had them do a study
00:23:32.900of the vaccine safety data link which is the biggest repository of vaccine and medical
00:23:39.240information in our country. It's the full medical records for all the HMOs. So if you have the
00:23:47.320vaccine record for every child in that 10 million people, and you have the full medical claims that
00:23:56.540you can see, okay, he got a vaccine now. And then five years later, he's buying epipats or he's
00:24:02.340buying um you know diabetes syringes whatever then you can do a cluster analysis to see whether
00:24:09.800the kids who had a vaccine were buying more so it's kind of a perfect you know natural it's a
00:24:16.820database they can get a lot of information out of so they sent these researchers into that database
00:24:23.320and they had them look at the kids who got the hepatitis b vaccine within the first 30 days of
00:24:29.440life, and kids who did not. In other words, kids who got it later or didn't get it at all.
00:24:36.080And so they had two cohorts. And what they found was in their first run of data
00:24:41.320that the kids who had gotten the vaccine in the first 30 days had an 1135% elevated risk
00:24:49.180for an autism diagnosis. Put another way, it's a relative risk of 11.35%.
00:24:59.440to give you you know context a relative risk of two is considered proof of causation
00:25:08.820as long as there's biological plausibility and by that i mean you know there's a huge
00:25:16.280there's a huge relative risk of having yellow fingers and lung cancer
00:25:21.060but the yellow fingers are not giving you lung cancer it's just something is giving you both
00:25:28.060right yeah but it right so there's no biological plausibility that the yellow fingers will give
00:25:33.300you the lung cancer but if it's a relative risk of two and there is biological plausibility it's
00:25:39.240considered proof the relative risk of smoking cigarettes a pack of cigarettes for 20 years
00:25:46.960and getting lung cancer is 10 this was 11.35 so they knew yeah at that moment what was causing it
00:25:56.820It was a five-alarm fire, and they got, I think, 82 people from the top pharmaceutical people, all the big academic researchers, what they call principal investigators, the regulatory heads from WHO, CDC, NIH, FDA, all of them in a secret meeting.
00:26:22.020They didn't want to do it at CDC headquarters because they thought that would be vulnerable to free information requests.
00:26:29.520So they did it off campus at this secret Methodist retreat center in North Cross, Georgia, called Simpsonwood.
00:26:38.300And they and they talked for two days, the first day about the evidence where they all said, yeah, this is clear proof.
00:26:48.680and then the second day they talked about how to hide it from the american people
00:26:53.360somebody transcribed that whole meeting and i got a hold of the transcripts and
00:27:00.000published um excerpts in the rolling stone that was the beginning of my kind of trip down the rabbit
00:27:06.340president kennedy all right so i was reading the comments of one of the shows from earlier this
00:27:20.060week and we were talking about no wait a minute it was a post not a show but anyway it doesn't
00:27:24.260matter we were talking about vaccination and now keeping in mind you guys all know that i don't
00:27:31.660believe that what's going around right now being jabbed into people's bodies is a vaccine i mean
00:27:36.320that's been established on this show right for you long time dedicated viewers who are here every
00:27:42.100night you know that for anybody new coming to the show tonight i do not believe these things
00:27:47.240are vaccines i mean they had to change the definition of the word vaccine for goodness
00:27:52.100sakes right i believe these are gene therapies um they could be bio weapons i have heard that
00:28:00.320and i don't believe that anybody should be taking these things they were never tested properly they
00:28:05.660still haven't been tested properly but what's happening right now is they're being tested on
00:28:11.120you us the people of the world so a lot of the old people at the beginning of this and maybe
00:28:19.880even recently a lot of the older folk the ones who were around in the 1950s and the 40s and even the
00:28:24.52030s were saying you should get vaccinated uh what about the polio vaccine look at the miracles of
00:28:30.240the polio vaccine because polio was sweeping north america people were dying people were becoming
00:28:35.800as they called it back then lame uh paralyzed in some cases so let's go back and have a look shall
00:28:42.220we at the success of the early polio vaccines this goes from or sorry comes from the ncbi.nlm.nih.gov
00:28:53.000website from the United States dated March of 2006. The Cutter Incident, how America's first
00:29:01.580polio vaccine led to a growing vaccine crisis. In April of 1955, more than 200,000 children
00:29:11.000in five Western and Midwestern USA states received a polio vaccine in which the process of
00:29:17.240inactivating the live virus proved to be defective. Within days there were reports of paralysis and
00:29:25.480within a month the first mass vaccination program against polio had to be abandoned. Subsequent
00:29:31.920investigations revealed the vaccine manufactured by the California-based family firm of Cutter
00:29:37.060Laboratories had caused 40,000 cases of polio leaving 200 children with varying degrees of
00:29:45.140paralysis and killing 10 and so what they did back then was the right thing they pulled the0.93
00:29:56.780thing before this vaccine could kill any more children right so if an old person talks to you
00:30:06.580about the polio vaccine it might be worth your while to go ahead i'm going to throw this up in
00:30:12.140the comments you guys for facebook and twitter and i will also put it in the comment section
00:30:16.620the comment section not the chat section in rumble so i have to go all the way down here
00:30:21.400here we go to the comment section you know what's funny about rumble is every single night i look
00:30:29.160at rumble afterward to see what our statistics are like i do with facebook and whatnot and what
00:30:35.380i find amusing is that there's like i don't know 200 thumbs up or whatever on rumble and always
00:30:41.600the one thumbs down just one i wonder who is that person who's giving me the thumbs down on rumble
00:30:48.720because i don't think rumble gives you the ability to go ahead and look for that they just show you
00:30:54.680a thumbs down but they don't show you now look i know some of you guys are having a problem
00:30:58.460with robert f kennedy jr's voice here he does have that medical condition that thank you very much
00:31:05.260to the person that posted that it is quite difficult to listen to but it's a medical
00:31:10.160condition he can do nothing about it here is something he said now hang on let me make sure
00:31:16.500i've got the right clip here oh yeah all right so he was talking about the government controlling
00:31:22.520our lives through the banking system specifically about canada listen to what he has to say here
00:31:29.040in canada and this is what the future is
00:31:33.220The trucks were incredibly peaceful and disciplined, went to Ottawa to participate, to protest mandates.
00:31:49.640The government sent police in to read all of the license plates on all the vehicles and then to shut off the bank accounts of anybody who was the owner of that vehicle.
00:32:02.720So these people were never charged with a crime. They were certainly never convicted. And the government was able to punish them by shutting off their lifeline, shutting off their capacity to buy food for their children, to pay their mortgages, to pay tuition, and to do it without any due process or democratic participation.
00:32:24.460and that's the power right now that we're seeing and with ai with the growth of ai the capacity of
00:32:32.580government to control us is uh you know will be complete it's alarming it's alarming even though
00:32:42.020people say well they can already do that now they can do that now no they can't not if you have a
00:32:46.840stockpile of cash and gold and silver and whatnot government can't track that they don't know what
00:32:53.220you've got once you've got it you could give it to somebody else you could just stick it under
00:32:58.080your mattress and they can't tell they don't know but with a cashless society my friends we talk
00:33:06.920about cashless remember what the great reset means the great reset is a reset just like i had to do
00:33:18.120with my computer tonight reset that means you lose everything sometimes they give you the option
00:33:25.540to get it back but not in this situation when you reset something you're wiping it and you're
00:33:32.040starting fresh so there is a group of people who are going to have to suffer the brunt of that
00:33:38.500and that group of people is us for future generations they're not going to know the
00:33:43.380difference for them it's going to be well it's always been like that but for us who have enjoyed
00:33:47.800freedom our entire lives freedom to spend our money on whatever we want to spend it on freedom
00:33:53.240to go anywhere we want to go however far however near it doesn't matter all of that is going to be
00:33:59.720gone if cash is removed from our society today walking back because i live relatively close to
00:34:08.320the holiday inn which is where they were having the national uh citizens inquiry i stopped at a
00:34:15.500gas station to buy a pack of gum all i had in my wallet was a hundred dollar bill and so i gave
00:34:23.680the hundred dollar bill to the woman the masked woman standing behind the counter she goes oh
00:34:28.620no no no no no no no no no no i said what do you mean no no no this is legal tender in canada this
00:34:34.900is cash i am giving you this to pay for this oh no i haven't got the change for that oh no no
00:34:39.880i said why not you you actually tell me that you've got less than a hundred dollars in that till
00:34:45.860they start you off on your day with a float of less than a hundred dollars are you kidding me
00:34:51.740now she was not interested in anything i had to say but it boggled my mind that you can't you just
00:34:58.980can't pay cash for certain things i passed by another place on the way there today it's a one
00:35:05.640of these old school type restaurants ironically an old school restaurant that says on the door
00:35:11.720we do not take cash credit and debit only these minor businesses these mom-and-pop businesses
00:35:21.160are being rewarded somehow by provincial or the federal government to go this way or their bank
00:35:28.300with financial incentives that's what's happening right now they are trying to remove cash from our
00:35:37.520society you go to a football or hockey game these days good luck or baseball game whatever
00:35:42.120good luck paying cash for anything in that stadium you can't do it now here's a great piece
00:35:50.940that tucker carlson did regarding what's going on in europe right now the government were ever to
00:41:35.700For the United States when it comes to large global systemic change for the digital dollar,
00:41:41.100we are not first out of the gate, but historically that is on brand for the United States
00:41:47.900when it comes to large global systemic change.
00:41:50.540for the Digital Dollar Project. We were founded and released a white paper in 2020 by former CFTC
00:41:57.840chairman Chris Giancarlo and a collection of advisory board members, about 40 subject matter
00:42:04.120experts and global leaders. And we've just published, republished the white paper with
00:42:12.840two years of data globally to be able to analyze how far we've come, how relevant our original
00:42:19.360hypothesis was, and to start to tweak some of the experimentation to make sure that it is evolving
00:42:25.640with the standards and the data that's evolving globally. We have a timeline in the United States
00:42:30.220where we might be testing or some sort of retail or wholesale CBDC. So we've seen a couple projects
00:42:36.920come out of the Federal Reserve System. The Federal Reserve Bank of New York last year
00:42:42.220announced Project CEDAR, which was a wholesale CBDC experiment. They also are acting as an
00:42:47.920observer to the regulated liabilities network pilot. We have Project Hamilton, which we all
00:42:53.460know and have tracked for several years now out of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. And more
00:42:58.020recently, we've seen action to build out a central bank digital currency research team for the Federal
00:43:04.620Reserve System. At the same time, we're seeing a shift in leadership on Capitol Hill, a development
00:43:10.440of a digital currency subcommittee under the House Financial Services Committee and Chair McHenry's
00:43:16.580leadership. So I think this year is where we're going to start to see a focus on how we can both
00:43:22.800legislate and experiment around CBDCs. Wow, they sound a lot further down the road than we are.
00:43:34.420But then again, we've always been saying this is going to be a one world type system.
00:43:39.260so perhaps the united states is spearheading this whole thing and once all of the other
00:43:46.800economies and currencies in the western world in the so-called democratic countries collapse
00:43:52.980the united states will say you know what we've got this thing going here you guys should probably
00:43:56.760get a hold of this so this is how they're outwardly going to sell it they've already
00:43:59.980got the plan but this is how they're going to sell it to people maybe we just need to get
00:44:03.420all together this one world currency you know they've got the euro in europe anyway i mean
00:44:07.020that's a one currency for an entire continent except for the uk of course so why don't we just
00:44:12.240put everybody together under one currency all of the countries who are in nato or un countries
00:44:19.880and we can just you know it'll make trade easier oh yeah it's gonna be great it's gonna be great
00:44:27.780you don't need to worry about you know changing your money wherever you go when you go on a trip
00:44:35.060Of course, you won't be able to go on a trip very soon unless you get all the required vaccinations and you've been a good boy or girl for the past six months or a year because the social credit system, right?
00:44:48.120What blows my mind is that there are people out there who cannot see this coming.
00:44:57.820they refuse to look at it even though it is obvious it is right in front of their faces
00:45:05.820now we're all pretty attached to our smartphones sadly but i don't consider my smartphone i don't
00:45:14.040consider myself addicted to it for example i could put my smartphone down for an entire day
00:45:18.400not even look at it now it bothers me that emails pile up and messages pile up because it's part of
00:45:23.160what i do every day but by and large most people you know what they don't do business through their
00:45:28.400phone they go to work they come home they sit down they have a couple of beers they enjoy the
00:45:33.660game whatever they don't need to be on facebook or twitter or tiktok or whatever i personally
00:45:39.000don't feel as though i'm addicted to my phone i use it for work purposes other people are some
00:45:44.480people are more addicted than others so what they're suggesting is that it's an interface
00:45:49.360this thing here is an interface between us and the digital world but how long is it going to be
00:45:58.580that this is the interface when they can put a chip in us and that will be the interface
00:46:06.760and that will make a smartphone extinct by the year ironically 2030 this is according to the
00:46:14.600CEO of Nokia, Pekka Lundmark. So here's what Pekka has to say. He said that with the advent
00:46:23.440of newer technology, smartphones may not stay relevant in the next 10 years. 2030, 2030,
00:46:30.520right there. You see it, 2030. Speaking at where else, the World Economic Forum, he said that 6G
00:46:38.660would arrive by the end of 2030 but it could make smartphones obsolete by then the smartphone
00:46:45.240as we know it today will not be the most common interface interface he's talking he's not talking
00:46:53.360about a communications tool he's not talking about a tool that allows us online to get information
00:46:59.620or even a convenience tool that allows us to have tickets or bills on our phone he's talking about
00:47:06.860an interface why would he speak like that because that's what it really is so he said the quiet part
00:47:16.940out loud there many of things will many of these things will be built directly into our bodies but
00:47:23.420don't take it from that article let's take it from here hearing what he really said around and look
00:47:29.780at the logo in the background by the way you guys oh yeah yeah yeah actually change it in the real
00:47:34.840Absolutely, absolutely. And this is not, this is not far, far off. I mean, the physical and the
00:47:39.860digital worlds, they will grow together. And the result is exactly what you just said.
00:47:45.400I wanted to ask when you all think we're going to move from this form factor to something that's
00:47:49.560on your face, glasses and compute when computing's all on the edge.
00:47:53.220All right. 50 seconds. Who wants to answer quickly?
00:47:57.300I think it will go, it will, first of all, it will definitely happen. I was talking about 6G
00:48:03.340earlier which is around 20 2030 i would say that by then definitely the smartphone as we
00:48:10.980know it today will not anymore build be the usual kind of the most common interface
00:48:16.000many of these things will be built directly into our bodies many of these things will be built
00:48:21.060directly into our bodies many of these things will be built directly into our bodies now what
00:48:27.100is that built many of these things built into our bodies does that mean they're going to implant
00:48:34.240kids when they're first born like borgs from star trek or is it going to be a voluntary program
00:48:42.000where you you know what you know what we don't say because they may just take smartphones right
00:48:45.480off the market you're not going to be allowed to have one kind of like you know gas and diesel
00:48:50.440fueled vehicles and say if you don't want to drive an electric car you're not driving a car
00:48:56.560at all well it's the same thing with smartphones i'm sorry apple may say in 2027 we're discontinuing
00:49:03.060the smartphone and the ipad and we're creating a chip which will be available next year that you
00:49:09.800can put into your hand or your wrist or your ear or whatever and that is how you will get online
00:49:18.200that will be your new interface so get ready for that you guys and i personally would rather be
00:49:30.500speaking into a walkie-talkie or two tin cans and a string at that point however we're going to have
00:49:37.600to find a way to stay in contact with each other so ham radio maybe i don't know we're going to
00:49:46.640have to work on that that's why we need time under a conservative government to make a plan
00:49:52.480for the alternative society that we are all going to be living in hey guys don't forget to like and
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00:51:37.980But Elon Musk says doctors who perform sex change surgeries on children should go to prison for life.
00:51:49.860Now, he said this on Twitter this morning.
00:56:31.580let's get rid of that the partnership has caused outrage for its customers who have protested and
00:56:37.320vowed to no longer beer since march their beer since march 31st anheuser-busch had fallen 5.02
00:56:45.980and lost 4.562 billion in market cap plunging from 132.38 to 127.13 by the end of wednesday
00:56:56.580That reported by the New York Post. Mulvaney revealed on social media earlier this month, the beer company sent, I'm not going to say her, I'm not going to play that game, him cans of Bud Light with his face printed on them as part of the beer brand's March Madness campaign.
00:57:12.940And I'm certainly not going to play that video for you.
00:57:15.260the hashtag bud light partner sent many on the internet raging against the woke move
00:57:23.740a video of mulvaney in a bathtub drinking a can of bud light didn't help meanwhile the executive
00:57:29.980who came up with the divisive marketing claimed that she was attempting to shift the alcohol brand
00:57:35.880away from their fratty image but old photos of this woman alissa heinerscheid the vice president
00:57:43.420of marketing for Budweiser, the one responsible
01:02:48.340I think, as you can see, it doesn't make sense to most people here who are rooting with me.
01:02:55.280I have no hate towards the people, but I personally think what's happening here is unjust.1.00
01:03:01.160I think that there's some agenda behind this with the LGBTQ plus community.1.00
01:03:06.520I don't mind LGBTQ at all, but they're trying to indoctrinate children with their ideologies, and I'm not cool with that at all.1.00
01:03:16.520Kids go to school to learn English, math, science, socialize with friends, do biz ed.1.00
01:03:23.160Gender identity stuff shouldn't be taught in schools.0.98
01:03:26.940After a counter-protester waving a transgender flag tried to take over the makeshift pedestal being used by protest organizers, including Josh Alexander,0.99
01:03:35.820the high school student who had been arrested and expelled from his high school for proclaiming
01:03:40.100there are only two genders, Alexander and his team began handing out free Bibles to students
01:03:45.020who had just left their school for lunch.0.97
01:04:00.540Now, if that wasn't enough, when a student snatched the transgender flag out of the hands of that counter protester, the group of students who were clearly in support of the protest began cheering and laughing at that counter protester.
01:04:15.720I bet you didn't see this clip on the CBC.
01:04:30.540Despite the fact that the protest was peaceful, what took place today outside York Mill's Collegiate Institute in Toronto would have been illegal if it were to take place in Calgary.
01:04:44.520As you all know, Calgary City Council passed a bylaw that would make it illegal for anyone to peacefully protest a drag queen story hour within 100 metres of that event.
01:04:54.480That same bylaw was introduced in the Ontario legislature as a piece of legislation by Ontario NDP politician Christian Wong Tam just last week.
01:05:05.840I asked a protester who is a mother of school-age children and a volunteer with a group called Mom Army about what she makes of this new push to criminalize protests for drag queen story hours.
01:05:16.220If this were taking place in Calgary, you would be violating a bylaw and you could be subject to an enormous fine, even a year in prison.
01:05:27.060But I don't really see any reason why they would need to legislate peaceful protesters to stand 100 meters away.
01:05:33.120What do you make of this new push to criminalize protesting, but specifically criminalize protesting for drag shows for kids?
01:05:40.180That's a really great question and I actually just got an email back from my MP because
01:05:45.460I went at this hard with the NDP petition that's going around right now and my response
01:05:51.040to that is I would like a bill put forward that says that drive performers and anybody
01:05:57.420that is sexually active or making sexual acts be outside of the 100 meters of schools, libraries
01:06:04.820and any public spaces that have children.
01:06:06.780So I'd like to counter it, you know, to protect children reporting for true
01:06:11.380north in Toronto, Harrison Faulkner, Harrison Faulkner.
01:06:15.760I like that guy and I'm going to try and get him on the show.
01:06:21.200It's that I really haven't been too active in trying to get Harrison on,
01:07:44.900This is the leader of the Quebec Conservative Party, Eric Duhame.
01:07:49.800In the last election, which was just last year, the Quebec Conservative Party garnered over 500,000 votes, almost as many as the Parti Quebecois, my friends.
01:08:02.540The Parti Quebecois got 10 seats in the 125-seat National Assembly, as they call it in Quebec.
01:08:09.240the conservative party got none based upon the first past the post
01:08:15.700voting system that we use in elections in this country so uh they are represented
01:08:23.940they do have voters they do have people listening but because this person does not have a seat
01:08:31.040in the national assembly of quebec he's not going to be heard officially however it's good to see
01:08:37.220media organizations like true north covering what these political leaders have to say
01:08:42.320so this brings me back to the beginning of the show tonight where we were talking about
01:08:47.240pierre poly of um railing against the media and you know as we look forward to the next election
01:08:54.860how are you and this is two years away or more if ever because by then who knows what the hell
01:09:03.840kind of world we're going to be living in right prepare for the worst hope for the best but um0.56
01:09:09.040we need to understand that the ppc is never ever ever going to form a government in this country
01:09:19.120and even then some people don't trust the pp say now i ppc i'm sorry now i heard i saw somebody in
01:09:26.080the comments earlier suggest that max decided and announced a little while ago that he was going to
01:09:31.160run in a western seat in the next federal election that might be an interesting move to make he's
01:09:37.120always run in the bose riding of quebec and as long as he was a conservative he always won it
01:09:42.000but now running as a ppc he's done so three times i believe he has not yet won the thing i think he
01:09:47.980placed second behind the conservative party so we need to understand that people are in many ways
01:09:58.840when it comes to politics in this country brand loyal that's the way I've always voted that's the
01:10:06.320way my dad voted that's the way his dad before him voted my auntie Dorothy once said to me when
01:10:11.900I was a kid I'm a dyed in the wool conservative now I didn't know at that time what dyed in the
01:10:17.300wool meant so I asked my mom she my mom said well she's always been conservative dyed in the wool
01:10:22.300meaning that you can't remove it she's going to vote conservative no matter what no matter what
01:10:28.640so there is a strong element of that involved as well that goes against the ppc you have to get out
01:10:36.740there and change people's minds but how can you do that when the left-wing corporate media has
01:10:41.840already labeled you as a right-wing extremist threat party it's very difficult it's very
01:10:49.680difficult my friends unless of course a grassroots movement somehow began
01:10:55.920And the PPC party morphed into something else, like a Canadian alliance. Remember that? What happened? The reform party that morphed into the Canadian alliance eventually merged with the PCs because you had to unite the right if you were ever going to get into power in this country.
01:11:13.200well maybe the same thing needs to happen
01:11:17.180maybe a new party needs to rise or maybe the ppc needs to change its leadership and change its name
01:11:27.060get a leader that can at least make a regional push and get some seats for this party
01:11:36.400so maybe let's just say that the conservatives go ahead and they they win the over 50 seats in
01:11:44.560the gta the greater toronto area they win some of those seats they get a minority government let's
01:11:50.600say they get 145 to 150 seats in the next election and the ppc based upon this western mostly western
01:11:57.960grassroots movement winds up getting 20 seats well now you've got a conservative minority
01:12:08.240the liberals in the NDP have been reduced and the deciding votes go with the PPC
01:12:14.840therefore the PPC can hold the conservatives to account and they can call them out on any UN
01:12:25.400BS stuff that they have planned behind closed doors
01:12:29.300they don't want to tell anybody about.0.53
01:12:31.040That would be a perfect scenario for our country.0.95