The Shadoe Davis Show - Shadoe at Nite Fri Apr. 21st⧸2023

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

00:00:30.000 Thank you.

00:01:00.000 We'll be right back.

00:01:30.000 We'll be right back.

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

00:02:30.000 We'll be right back.

00:03:00.000 We'll be right back.

00:03:30.000 We'll be right back.

00:04:00.000 We'll be right back.

00:04:30.000 thank you for all the compliments by the way on the new music to introduce the show i really

00:04:35.700 appreciate that i selected it myself welcome to shadow at night everybody it's friday april the

00:04:41.620 21st 2023 the first story that i'm going to get to tonight is not exactly a story it's an opinion

00:04:52.720 piece written by frank stranick the man who created a company called magna international

00:04:59.880 which is one of canada's largest global companies interesting to hear what he's asking of us and and

00:05:07.000 it's kind of on our side but not and i don't know that frank stranick is one of those

00:05:20.200 laurentian elites that i was discussing last night on the show i think he's an outsider a rich very

00:05:26.900 very rich outsider but an outsider nonetheless i don't believe there's any way to actually

00:05:32.540 buy yourself into that club that laurentian elite club i think there's a lot of wannabes in ottawa

00:05:39.780 and these people are used as puppets by the laurentians to get their way and i think frank

00:05:46.120 may have been at some point in his life but not any longer so i'm going to read to you what he

00:05:54.700 wrote in the national post a couple of days ago and then i'm going to look for your opinions in

00:05:58.540 the comments because it's really intriguing and sadly it takes a billionaire to write it in a

00:06:06.480 national newspaper to get our attention even though it's something that independent media

00:06:12.080 has been saying repeatedly incessantly for the past couple of years a new political movement

00:06:18.660 to fix our ailing country is the headline of that so we'll get to that in just a second

00:06:25.100 the show is brought to you by canadananosilver.ca oh by the way kevin anna from canadananosilver

00:06:33.080 dropped by my place today and they gave me some of the new gummies you guys new gummies and i will

00:06:38.300 sample one on the show I'm gonna do it right now I can't wait can't wait I want

00:06:44.360 to see what they take two of these a day it's really good that's really good

00:06:59.960 wow for a vitamin that's

00:07:04.280 that's really good the show is also brought to you by tacit investigations and security hello

00:07:11.480 terry watching from black river bridge in new brunswick cheryl is here from saskatoon hey cheryl

00:07:16.420 have you been to the national citizens inquiry it's in your city right now get down tomorrow i

00:07:22.460 think they have one more day of testimony tomorrow pauline is watching from huntsville ontario greg

00:07:27.140 is in kingston hello greg jeff is watching from rockwood ontario eva is in the house from calgary

00:07:34.800 hello deborah watching in minnesota mimi is watching in austinfeld hello mimi glory is

00:07:40.580 watching in toronto rick and dowling eddie is watching in stonewall marty martins and kitchener

00:07:45.520 hello marty gary is watching from heading east somewhere on highway one that could be anywhere

00:07:52.140 man uh i don't know where you are but glad you're here gary leanne is watching from merrickville

00:07:59.240 ontario charlene in windsor hello vicky watching in all over british columbia canada's wine capital

00:08:06.680 hello edna watching in victoria terry is watching the show tonight from ottawa hello gail in lockport

00:08:13.340 uh shelley is watching in the chuck edmonton redmonton as they call it the poles in alberta

00:08:21.820 because they have that election coming up at the end of May.

00:08:24.260 Too close to call.

00:08:25.200 They got a new one out today.

00:08:26.880 It shows Danielle Smith's UPC, sorry, UCP at 47%

00:08:31.960 and Rachel Notley's NDP at 44%.

00:08:35.720 Hello, Louise, watching in the Sudbury area.

00:08:38.120 Hello, Gail.

00:08:39.320 How are you, Gail, watching in Coquitlam, British Columbia.

00:08:42.300 Murray is watching in Alameda, not California.

00:08:45.240 Gary, honk honk.

00:08:46.420 Kim watching in Lethbridge.

00:08:47.560 All right, let's head over to Rumble and see who's there.

00:08:49.380 Boy, Rumble was giving me a problem tonight.

00:08:51.240 then they said hey we're in the middle of maintenance so some some services may be

00:08:56.820 disturbed so i hope you guys watching on rumble are getting the show tonight nana mama 22 is

00:09:02.660 watching in parkland county hello bulge hell from calgary not hello hell hello sukal watching in

00:09:10.840 winkler hello cousin keith in northwestern saskatchewan roween is watching in peterborough

00:09:15.240 tootsie's mom hello art bean uh watching fb is ticking you off so you had to switch to rumble

00:09:23.480 okay cool world peace is watching an asher and azizi knight is watching in london ontario

00:09:29.840 canada truth seeker hello in toronto rebel mama five five five five five is in hamilton piper

00:09:35.360 66 87 is in gull lake hello bailey 24 24 24 in regina jimmy james is in calgary 0.57

00:09:43.520 shit show is watching tonight as usual usually one of the first ones to comment uh d-man 987s 0.61

00:09:51.900 in black vaults hot rod 5757 is watching from near uh red deer yeah okay watching deer red deer 0.94

00:10:01.000 all right let's begin the show you guys and remember i'm going to want your comments on this

00:10:06.260 uh on this story after i'm done with it because i really don't know what to think about this on the

00:10:11.400 one hand i like it on the other hand i hate it because of some of the content and who wrote it

00:10:17.980 i don't know whether to trust this guy or not i mean anybody who's a billionaire i instantly

00:10:22.400 mistrust doesn't mean i don't like them i just don't necessarily readily trust them as all

00:10:29.160 so frank stronic says a new political movement to fix our ailing country we need responsible

00:10:36.360 canadians from all walks of life who are willing to put aside partisan leanings and band together

00:10:40.680 to stop the chronic mismanagement of our country okay so far so good right all right so whether in

00:10:47.860 business in society or in your own personal life if something doesn't function properly you should

00:10:53.140 know that you've got a problem and if you don't know that you've got a problem then you've really

00:10:58.180 got a problem problems are like cancer they don't go away by themselves and if left untreated they

00:11:04.500 will grow. This sounds like something Jordan Peterson would say. In Canada today, it seems as

00:11:10.500 though we don't know or don't want to know what our problems are, whether it's our mushrooming

00:11:16.680 national debt or the out-of-control growth in government bureaucracy or our slowly eroding

00:11:21.060 living standards. We're simply not tackling the major issues facing our country head on.

00:11:26.960 So who can Canadians turn to in order to restore fiscal discipline and get our country back on a

00:11:32.420 solid foundation. It's unlikely that our elected officials will do what's required as much as they

00:11:39.640 may want to. That's one part of the sentence I would take out right there, as much as they may

00:11:45.880 want to. I mean, I'm sure there's a few good ones. Don't get me wrong. I'm sure there's a few

00:11:49.660 well-meaning conservatives, even liberals and NDP who want to do the best job they can for

00:11:56.280 their constituents. But I think they're few and far between. Once they get into that political

00:12:00.740 hierarchy in ottawa anyway politicians politicians are trapped in the system they serve they know

00:12:07.980 that if they try to remedy some of these problems they'll face fierce opposition and take a lot of

00:12:12.640 heat from a wide range of special interest groups ah there's a big problem as well remember jesse

00:12:17.880 ventura jesse the body ventura when he was running for governor of minnesota an election he won by

00:12:23.220 the way i think he won as an independent too his commercial was he had a little doll of a guy in a

00:12:28.600 suit little special interest man and he threw him away you gotta get you gotta go and he was

00:12:36.020 talking like a wrestler it was like a wrestling commercial but he's just we're not going to

00:12:40.240 listen to special interest groups and for four years as the governor of that state they didn't

00:12:45.160 and they had probably the most prosperous four years in their history although most politicians

00:12:51.580 mean well and want to serve the country their primary mandate is to get re-elected that sounds

00:12:57.660 pretty naive coming from a captain of industry, don't you think? As a result, their decisions

00:13:02.660 are usually driven by political expediency rather than economic sense. It's what I call

00:13:07.800 the Achilles heel of democracy. What's needed is a new political movement to tackle these

00:13:13.820 problems. What I envision is really more of a block or a coalition of concerned citizens,

00:13:19.860 responsible Canadians from all walks of life, willing to put aside partisan leanings and band

00:13:25.340 together to stop the chronic mismanagement of our country. They could run in elections but free

00:13:30.560 themselves from the partisan baggage that constrains our current politicians. To be successful, the

00:13:36.860 coalition should zero in on policies that are easily understood, enjoy widespread support, and

00:13:42.380 could help get our country back on track. These include the following five core principles which

00:13:47.940 could serve as the movement's key policy planks. Number one, reduce the national debt by five

00:13:54.240 percent per year over 20 years, so the country will be debt-free within two decades. It's

00:13:58.900 achievable and realistic and sets out a long-term end goal of wiping out the debt. The sooner we

00:14:04.360 start, the better off we'll be. Number two, reduce government bureaucracy and overhead by five percent

00:14:10.840 over 10 years. Government bureaucracy and regulations have grown enormously over the

00:14:16.060 past 30 years. Requiring the government to cut spending by five percent per year will force it

00:14:21.280 to prioritize just as business and individuals have to prioritize when it comes to their own

00:14:26.940 spending. Number three, simplify the tax system. Make filing taxes clear-cut, black and white,

00:14:32.460 easy to understand, and simple to fill out. Doing so will save billions of dollars in lost

00:14:37.480 productivity on the part of individuals and businesses. Number four, share profits with

00:14:43.180 workers. Any company that has more than 300 employees should be required to share 20% of

00:14:48.960 its annual profits with workers. Sharing profits will ensure that wealth is spread more evenly

00:14:53.700 within society. And number five, unleash small business by removing their corporate income tax.

00:14:59.480 Small businesses with fewer than 300 employees create most of the new jobs in Canada and new

00:15:04.900 products and services. We need to give them the breathing space they need to quickly expand by

00:15:09.860 removing all business income tax and regulations, with the exception of those related to workplace

00:15:15.220 safety and environmental protection. Freed from paying taxes, businesses would be able to grow

00:15:20.320 faster and hire more employees, which in turn would allow the government to collect more taxes

00:15:25.120 from wages. Any coalition members who get elected on this platform would go to Ottawa with one clear

00:15:31.060 mandate to help restore our country's finances and get our house in order. They would stop Canada

00:15:36.780 digging itself deeper into debt, bring in a balanced budget, streamline our government

00:15:40.540 bureaucracy, slash the reams of red tape choking productivity, simplify and untangle our tax system,

00:15:47.000 introduce profit sharing on a national scale, and create the conditions necessary for small

00:15:52.440 businesses to flourish. Even if the new coalition didn't get a majority, it could still become a

00:15:58.460 powerful voice of economic reason and responsible government in the House of Commons, and might even

00:16:03.860 hold the balance of power. But most of all, it would seek ways to build consensus with politicians

00:16:09.120 from the existing parties who want to bring about change.

00:16:13.340 Canada's been great to me, and I care deeply about the future of this country.

00:16:17.880 While I have no intention of seeking elected office,

00:16:20.160 I'd be willing to provide advice and assistance to anyone who wants to get behind a movement

00:16:24.220 to get our country turned around and moving in the right direction.

00:16:28.260 I believe there are many good Canadians who would be willing to take up the cause

00:16:31.960 for the sake of our country's future and benefit of future generations.

00:16:37.040 Frank Stronach is the founder of Magna International Inc.,

00:16:40.460 one of Canada's largest global companies,

00:16:42.560 and an inductee into the Automotive Hall of Fame.

00:16:45.340 So let's take that off the screen for just a little bit.

00:16:48.040 I want to ask you guys what you think of that.

00:16:52.100 So go ahead, write it down in the comments,

00:16:54.480 and don't forget to like and share.

00:16:56.980 It's very important we get this out to as many people as we possibly can.

00:17:00.580 So if you're watching on Facebook tonight,

00:17:02.140 please go ahead, like and share the show as usual,

00:17:04.760 and don't just share it, write why you're sharing it.

00:17:08.200 Hey, this guy brings up some good points.

00:17:10.020 I hate him.

00:17:11.120 Oh, I've never heard this before.

00:17:12.680 You should watch.

00:17:13.580 And give them actually a time that they can go to in the show, right?

00:17:18.360 Watch at the 10-minute mark.

00:17:20.120 That really helps people click.

00:17:21.900 And remember, guys, remember, the more people that we get on our side,

00:17:27.020 the better chance we have of getting rid of this globalist demon

00:17:31.540 that is seeping into our country.

00:17:34.760 if you're watching on twitter give us a heart and don't forget to retweet and if you're watching on

00:17:40.100 rumble don't forget to give us a thumbs up all right so let's go to some comments here and see

00:17:45.180 what you guys are saying kevin says should have been saying more on the taxes like cutting majority

00:17:50.400 getting rid of waste laurie says sounds legit stefan says take the shovel away from sock boy

00:17:56.580 and slap him upside the head with it christina says um he forgot to say get rid of the world

00:18:02.680 economic forum okay so i was waiting for somebody to say that greg says brilliant 0.72

00:18:06.680 uh julia says sounds like a trump style manifesto interesting uh beau says he's not wrong canada has

00:18:16.120 to start somewhere i agree karen says bang on great concept from christine uh what else have

00:18:23.060 we got here dave says i believe the majority is worried about this country i also believe not many

00:18:29.440 know what to do yeah that's absolutely right uh holly marie most small businesses don't have 300

00:18:35.260 employees well i think he was taught i mean from his perspective remember he's a billionaire that

00:18:39.980 controls magna international right so he's got thousands of employees so consider the source

00:18:45.840 and i understand what you mean exactly terry says 100 we need to change okay so my take on it is

00:18:55.840 we need a grassroots party and it needs to start somewhere this is an alternative to the separation

00:19:10.440 that i was talking about was it last night or maybe the night before

00:19:13.600 if we can't get a get rid of justin trudeau the liberals the laurentian elite all those 0.99

00:19:19.200 scumbags out there that permeate that triangle between Ottawa, Montreal and Toronto and control 0.99

00:19:26.500 our society pretty much. I mean, you know, that, that article I read last night explains exactly 0.98

00:19:31.240 how, how much they have infected our country over the past 50 so years. I think it's probably

00:19:40.280 around the time Pierre Elliott Trudeau came into prominence. So around 1968, um,

00:19:49.200 And the only way to shake free from all of this is for the West to separate, because the West has always been taken advantage of by the Laurentian elite.

00:19:59.480 And a lot of my Eastern Canadian viewers were very upset with me last night when I was talking about the Western separation.

00:20:05.400 I did not mean to disrespect you guys, because I understand you're of the same frame of mind that many of us in the West are.

00:20:12.800 But it's the Laurentian elites that control all of us.

00:20:16.560 you too you know i mean it doesn't really matter where you live even though i'd say that you know

00:20:24.540 from what i see on the show nightly it's that most of the freedom-minded people in this country

00:20:31.740 are in fact in western canada mostly in alberta and saskatchewan and rural right but anyway

00:20:41.740 aside from separating we need a grassroots political movement a lot like the trucker

00:20:53.340 convoy the freedom convoy but not a convoy this time and i understand how powerful that convoy

00:21:03.420 was when it started rolling across the country i mean that is a perfect depiction of what we need

00:21:09.720 a grassroots political movement to do right

00:21:14.700 when those trucks started rolling from bc and alberta and saskatchewan then they came through

00:21:21.320 manitoba ontario and they started picking up steam or from the east towards ottawa from the

00:21:27.280 the atlantic provinces towards ottawa from quebec from all points in ontario those convoys started

00:21:32.820 picking up steam and that's what we need this political movement to be to do we need leadership

00:21:39.300 now some would say well we've already got the ppc shadow and i would say yeah i get that but

00:21:44.740 the ppc was born from what i would say the jealousy and anger of a career politician

00:21:53.460 slash laurentian elite called maxime bernier i like max don't get me wrong

00:21:59.120 i just don't think

00:22:03.740 that he can take that party to the next step right he's had three elections now to try and

00:22:12.540 get something and i understand the party is still new and it takes time for you know a party like

00:22:17.380 that to gain momentum but at the same time i think there's a lot of people a lot of conservative

00:22:26.120 minded people a lot of freedom minded people that just don't trust him i think that a grassroots

00:22:33.720 movement like this would be better served because you have to have a leader you have to have a face

00:22:41.200 and understanding a grassroots movement doesn't really have a leader it's a grassroots movement

00:22:47.140 it's just something we all do together right but ultimately you do need a voice at the top a face

00:22:53.020 so who could that person be

00:22:56.940 who do you think could have the credibility and the recognizability

00:23:05.980 to be that person all across our country

00:23:10.240 so who again i'm going to ask to go to the comments here and i'm going to go to rumble

00:23:18.240 here and check and see what you guys are saying over there for just a second here

00:23:21.300 yeah piper 66 87 is saying yeah you know ppc has my vote but that's a wasted vote i think

00:23:30.320 because they haven't gotten the momentum they need they haven't still got the momentum and i

00:23:36.680 understand guys like mark friesen and greg wycliffe and you know raging dissident jeremy

00:23:42.980 mckenzie they're all ppc bros and i get that i mean i totally understand it i just don't think

00:23:47.880 that that that party has got what it takes it has not got the grassroots momentum required if we all

00:23:54.960 got on board like and there's a lot of trust involved here too right because a lot of people

00:24:02.680 will outwardly say yeah i'm with you ppc and then they they want to get rid of trudeau so bad they

00:24:08.380 vote conservative so we got to be able to trust each other when it comes to this as well just like

00:24:13.900 all of those people in the freedom convoy trucker or not we went there we did what we had to do and

00:24:21.540 we got kicked out forcibly by trudeau's goons thugs brown shirts so who could be who could be

00:24:30.400 that person this is not starting a new party this is a grassroots movement or or maybe maybe it could

00:24:39.540 be the ppc but maxime bernier cannot be the leader i just don't think enough people with common

00:24:47.620 values common everyday average order ordinary canadians like all of us i just don't think

00:24:53.840 ultimately we trust max bernier because max bernier is of the laurentian elite class he is

00:25:00.700 he was born and bred that's his thing no Chris guy is running for mayor of Toronto so no Elon Musk

00:25:13.480 Brian Peckford uh is 80 years old so I don't think he'd be interested in that Mark Friesen

00:25:20.240 Mark makes a lot of sense probably doesn't have the charisma required and the

00:25:24.880 recognize recognizability it's not going to be me don't put my name down on that serena freedom

00:25:30.320 bear nope yeah okay so here's what i think you guys have got it chuck is saying you're going to

00:25:42.880 say flurry i would say yeah i'd say theo flurry or jamie soleil i would say one of those two

00:25:54.880 because they're both gold medal winners.

00:25:59.220 They've both got that facial recognition.

00:26:02.860 They both believe in freedom.

00:26:05.620 But there's one thing that we keep forgetting

00:26:09.320 in the freedom movement

00:26:10.760 if we are going to try and do something like this.

00:26:13.420 And I would wholeheartedly get behind this

00:26:15.380 if this came to light.

00:26:17.200 And I would absolutely participate

00:26:19.440 in trying to get it off the ground.

00:26:21.740 um there's one thing that we have to remember and frank stronic is right

00:26:26.780 we can't just go in there and go freedom

00:26:30.860 that'd be great for a couple of days but after that we would have to get down to the business of

00:26:38.420 you know running the country not to say that this grassroots party would win the vast majority of

00:26:45.540 seats in the house of commons but as frank points out correctly in that article maybe just maybe

00:26:50.680 This could be a good minority situation or a loud kind of opposition party or even a deciding factor like the NDP is right now.

00:27:02.040 So. 0.80

00:27:05.320 I think the best opportunity for us, so, yeah, we would have to handle the, you know, the the finances of the country, we would have to put things, but we have to get rid of all the crap, the carbon taxes.

00:27:18.020 I mean, all this stuff that Bill C-11 and C-18, all of these crap laws that have been brought in by the Trudeau government.

00:27:28.300 And there's so much. 0.97

00:27:29.920 I mean, it would take a couple of years just to get rid of all that crap so we could start again. 0.97

00:27:36.720 Seriously. 0.95

00:27:37.440 I mean, look, just go look at the government website.

00:27:40.200 Go to horizons.ca. 0.99

00:27:41.800 There is so much crap on there. 0.99

00:27:44.420 And some very harmful stuff, too. 0.99

00:27:46.540 it's actually very difficult to find the things that you're looking for to point out what the

00:27:51.580 government is doing because it's just there's so much garbage and that's intentional of course

00:27:56.120 of course but we could get there as a grassroots party maybe get 30 seats in the house of commons

00:28:04.700 maybe 40 and then start firing bureaucrats political staffers start saying no more laurentian

00:28:12.500 elite establishment we're getting rid of the dead wood we are getting rid of Canada's version of

00:28:18.360 the deep state so that's something to ponder but I really do think well I know about the

00:28:27.140 Stronach family Michelle and I thank you for pointing that out Belinda Stronach crossed the

00:28:31.280 floor did she cross the floor from being a liberal to a conservative or was that a conservative to a

00:28:35.880 liberal and then she got hooked up with what's his name from nova scotia who almost won the

00:28:44.160 conservative party race last time i forget his name peter mckay and then they split up yeah that

00:28:50.220 was contentious that was anyway i mean i i think this is something we could do especially if you

00:28:55.700 don't trust pierre polyev and i mean sometimes and and his entire party i'm not just talking

00:29:01.520 about pierre polyev again you know these people are entrenched they're entrenched in the system

00:29:07.160 and just because they wear blue ties instead of red ties it doesn't mean they're going to be doing

00:29:12.400 the right thing i'm hoping that the next parliament will see a conservative minority with a ppc or

00:29:21.540 some kind of a grassroots uh swing party in there and i'm hoping we can reduce the liberals to a

00:29:31.000 rump party and the same with the NDP because if we don't this country is doomed doomed doomed

00:29:37.320 but we have to start somewhere so I'm I wonder if Theo would be interested in something like that

00:29:45.620 or Jamie for that matter I mean it's a lot it's a lot to ask but I think that I mean when you show

00:29:52.600 people headlines like this critics blast government over 13 billion dollar handout to volkswagen

00:30:01.820 i'm not sure if you guys have heard about this well the government is celebrating its agreement

00:30:08.360 with volkswagen which sees the car maker get 13 billion of our dollars in grants and subsidies

00:30:16.860 Many Canadians are questioning the latest corporate handout.

00:30:21.180 Duh, do you think?

00:30:23.260 The federal government has pledged these subsidies for Volkswagen to build the largest factory in the country, in St. Thomas, Ontario.

00:30:32.120 The government claims 3,000 direct jobs and 30,000 indirect jobs will be created.

00:30:37.580 As a result, the plant itself is expected to cost $7 billion and subsidies will come into effect after completion.

00:30:43.940 This is going to be for electric cars, my friends.

00:30:47.520 The factory is expected to open in 2027 and will be roughly 370 acres or the equivalent to 378 football fields.

00:30:57.220 So they got ratioed all over Twitter today for doing this.

00:31:00.200 And it's no wonder Volkswagen is one of the most or was one of the most corrupt companies on the planet.

00:31:10.160 The Volkswagen emissions scandal, sometimes known as Dieselgate or Emissionsgate, began in September of 2015.

00:31:16.860 When the U.S. Environmental Protections Agency issued a notice of violation of the Clean Air Act, the German automaker Volkswagen Group,

00:31:24.260 the agency had found that Volkswagen had intentionally programmed turbocharged direct injection diesel engines to activate their emissions controls only during laboratory emissions testing,

00:31:34.760 which caused the vehicles no output to meet U.S. standards during regulatory testing.

00:31:41.760 however the vehicles emitted up to 40 times more uh nitrogen carbon whatever in real world driving

00:31:50.260 volkswagen deployed this software in about 11 million cars worldwide including 500 000 in the

00:31:56.060 u.s in model years 2009 through 200 2015 so i believe they had to pay out something like 33

00:32:03.500 billion dollars in compensation let's go now i might be a little high on that let's go and see

00:32:08.480 how much they had to pay in this it should be in the sorry 7.3 billion which is still a lot of

00:32:26.380 money but anyway that's who our government is giving 13 billion tax dollars to which is

00:32:34.720 ridiculous these people need to be cleaned out out and not just because they're globalists and

00:32:42.320 tied directly to the world economic forum and like klaus schwab said we have co-opted half of their 0.93

00:32:49.000 cabinet he didn't say co-opted what is the word he used man i should have that quote emblazoned on

00:32:56.420 my brain right now infiltrated that's right we have infiltrated half the cabinet here's one from

00:33:04.160 zero hedge this story is all over the world 100 million dollar gold heist at canada's biggest

00:33:10.720 airport goodfellas meets the italian job now some other publications are suggesting it's only 20

00:33:16.220 million and i was talking to jeff stone about that today from tacit investigations and security you

00:33:21.380 know that we've had jeff on the show a couple of times in the past couple of months to talk about

00:33:26.440 buying gold and silver and uh so i said so how many gold bars would there be in 20 million dollars

00:33:34.520 worth of gold how much would it would weigh 700 pounds 700 pounds so what does a gold bar weigh

00:33:42.120 he says it weighs about 27 and a half pounds so there'd be what 25 30 gold bars in a 20 million

00:33:51.460 dollar haul and if it's 100 million then it'd be 150 gold bars which would weigh somewhere like

00:33:58.380 3,500 pounds so you need more than just a pickup truck to drive away with it but you know because

00:34:04.640 when you first hear about this you think wow that's a huge heist but it's not it's not really

00:34:08.640 it's something you can drive away in a truck maybe not a half ton like 20 million but definitely a

00:34:15.720 one ton so the rcmp confirmed they're looking into a gold robbery at pearson international just

00:34:21.860 outside toronto at this point it appears investigators have no idea who stole the gold

00:34:26.220 and how it was removed we have an idea tyler durden says from zero hedge we're still trying

00:34:32.600 to get accurate information on the heist said an rcmp spokesperson declining to confirm how much

00:34:37.820 gold is missing the toronto sun reported earlier thursday that 3 600 pounds of gold being moved

00:34:43.340 through the airport had been stolen that would be worth around 105 million dollars Pearson is

00:34:48.160 rated as one of the top 30 cargo airports in the world and gold mined in Canada can travel through

00:34:53.260 Pearson on its way to customers around the world even though Canada has no gold reserves they're

00:34:59.000 still mining gold in our country it's ridiculous we should have all kinds of gold reserves just in

00:35:04.920 case you know what I'm saying when the dollar implodes but we don't Trudeau sold off the last

00:35:11.280 of our gold reserves in 2016 uh newspapers said the theft was likely linked to organized crime

00:35:20.300 citing an unnamed police source the heist reminded the sun reporters of nicholas paleggi's iconic

00:35:25.400 book wise guy the movie that i'm sorry the book that god goodfellas was based upon in which

00:35:30.180 uh boss paul vario and underlying james jimmy the gent burke owned jfk airport because several

00:35:37.840 organized crime groups are known to have either people or allies placed at pierce and monitoring

00:35:41.960 their activities and controlling them is reportedly close to a full-time job okay let me ask you this

00:35:46.720 let me let me ask you this one do you think this has anything to do with organized crime

00:35:53.040 i think this was a corporate job and i think

00:36:01.740 that somehow the globalists were the ones that did this

00:36:07.840 they're stockpiling gold

00:36:10.440 so that they can protect their wealth

00:36:14.660 when they crash the currency and then the economy.

00:36:19.960 I don't think this was mob-related.

00:36:23.280 This is just a drop in the bucket to them,

00:36:26.080 but I'm sure it's happening in countries all over the world.

00:36:28.900 We're just not hearing about it.

00:36:31.560 But they're taking gold from us.

00:36:32.860 they're taking and and you know the guys that probably did it have no idea who hired them to

00:36:39.360 do it they're just getting money like they'd be having oh we'll give you five million dollars cool

00:36:43.540 five million dollars all right and then the globalists get to keep 120 million no big deal

00:36:49.360 for them but it's about the gold it's about the gold right now gold is being hoarded all over the

00:36:57.920 world that's why the price of it is so high right now so i don't think this had anything to do with

00:37:01.860 just a organized crime or even just a couple of you know like weekend warriors out there looking

00:37:08.800 for a laugh no this was you know i mean what they don't have any footage of this there's no video of

00:37:14.700 anybody driving away with a truck full of gold it's an airport there's cameras everywhere

00:37:21.260 we haven't seen any footage of this miraculously okay this one from rebel news

00:37:31.340 i do not agree with this with this idea alberta is considering legislation to mandate involuntary

00:37:41.400 treatment for drug users i mean this

00:37:43.780 this sounds like forced injections just forced something else forced treatment forcing something

00:37:55.940 on somebody never never never a good look when it comes from government more than and i understand

00:38:04.380 the intentions behind it are good but you cannot force a grown adult in this country to do something

00:38:11.880 they don't want to do you just can't do it anybody who's ever had a drug user drug addict in their

00:38:18.360 family or a close friend you know that they're not going to seek help until they're ready to seek

00:38:23.340 help and i understand that the drug use is a major problem in alberta and saskatchewan and

00:38:31.140 all over the country right now bc especially because they're decriminalizing it right it's

00:38:37.500 ridiculous there but you can't force somebody into something they don't want to do we just

00:38:47.340 went through all of this. And so anybody who is on our side of the fence on this should be against 0.91

00:38:53.880 this kind of proposed legislation. More than 1,600 Albertans died from unintentional drug

00:38:59.380 overdoses last year, a 12% decline from 2021 when 1,852 people died from a fatal overdose. But both

00:39:07.780 figures are far above pre-pandemic levels. So Alberta's government is taking a controversial

00:39:13.560 stance on addiction treatment as it ponders compassionate intervention that is mandatory

00:39:20.560 for drug users involuntary as first reported by the globe and mail the ucp is considering

00:39:27.580 legislation that overrides the consent of users by giving police family or legal guardians

00:39:32.700 sweeping rights to force them into treatment if they pose a risk to themselves or others

00:39:37.800 okay so let's go back in time two years you could actually take that paragraph and put that into

00:39:47.760 forced vaccination legislation the upc sorry ucp is considering legislation that overrides the

00:39:56.720 consent of unvaccinated by giving police family or legal guardians sweeping rights to force them

00:40:04.600 into vaccination if they pose a risk to themselves or others.

00:40:14.080 Does that not send chills down your spine?

00:40:20.000 And again, I understand the problem.

00:40:22.480 Crime is becoming a problem because of all these drug users.

00:40:27.400 Just laying in the streets, scaring people to death or accosting them or killing them.

00:40:33.700 But, you know, I mean, it's happening. You see it in the newspaper quite frequently these days.

00:40:39.560 Mental health and addiction minister Nicholas Millikan said Wednesday that looking for compassionate ways to intervene where individuals are in the throes of addiction is part of his mandate.

00:40:47.860 As Danielle Smith disclosed last fall, we have situations where people are overdosing sometimes five plus times a day.

00:40:54.900 There are harm to themselves and they often harm the community as well.

00:40:57.980 We need to find a way to ensure that those individuals get the help they need or want.

00:41:03.700 all right so thoughts what are the thought what are you guys thinking about this

00:41:10.840 oh I'm seeing some condolences here

00:41:14.560 remember I see the comments in a different way that you guys see them so

00:41:21.500 I don't see why there is condolences being offered here

00:41:26.220 yet

00:41:33.700 I think that's Kim.

00:41:40.960 Okay, my son just passed away

00:41:43.660 on the island this past Saturday.

00:41:45.500 You cannot force.

00:41:48.400 I'm sorry to hear that, Kim.

00:41:49.800 Very, very sorry to hear that.

00:41:55.900 But we can't force, I mean,

00:41:57.820 we know that we can't force anybody to do anything they don't want to do look my dad

00:42:09.700 was an alcoholic

00:42:11.540 and for years i tried everything i could think of to get him to stop drinking and then i discovered

00:42:20.240 Al-Anon. And Al-Anon tells you that you simply cannot stop an addict because it is a sickness.

00:42:29.580 All you can get them to do is to understand maybe how their actions are affecting you and others.

00:42:39.180 And that's what interventions are for. But you cannot drag somebody to treatment and you cannot

00:42:45.920 stick them in a room for 30 days

00:42:48.500 and expect them to get better

00:42:50.080 if they're not interested in getting better

00:42:52.620 they're just going to wind up back in the street

00:42:54.280 and basically all this legislation

00:42:56.120 that's being proposed in Alberta right now

00:42:57.900 is going to do is

00:42:59.320 cost money and provide no relief

00:43:02.380 you're going to force them into treatment

00:43:05.820 okay so that means you're going to have to build

00:43:07.260 all kinds of new treatment facilities

00:43:09.600 and they're just going to be coming in and out

00:43:11.920 in and out

00:43:12.540 revolving door

00:43:15.920 now i understand during the time they're in treatment they'll be off the streets

00:43:19.600 but how many are you really going to be able to handle at one time it's a problem that needs

00:43:25.760 a much more layered solution and you know going the other way i don't believe in safe

00:43:35.860 needle areas either or safe drug use areas either because that's just ridiculousness

00:43:40.560 all that's going to do is just destroy whichever part of town that thing happens to be in

00:43:46.860 that's all that's going to do so anyway it's something to to think about and that's what

00:43:52.080 danielle smith's party is proposing okay this is a good article from spencer fernando i think

00:43:58.200 spencer might be getting back on track at spencer fernando.com there is a poll this is that picture

00:44:03.420 i showed you guys the other night of rosemary barton from the cbc taking a selfie with justin

00:44:09.620 trudeau you know this came right after like we all started putting this up right after twitter

00:44:15.200 gave them their new handle uh which is what 69 percent government funded poll shows significant

00:44:22.080 support for defunding the cbc yes this is awesome news i thought you know any poll that came out

00:44:28.740 regarding this would be significantly doctored in favor of the cbc but i guess not cbc support

00:44:35.920 is weakest among young Canadians.

00:44:37.440 Let's get to the story here.

00:44:39.600 The liberals went absolutely crazy

00:44:41.300 when Twitter applied the government-funded media label

00:44:43.940 to CBC.

00:44:45.860 Liberal politicians had a hysterical meltdown

00:44:48.080 with eco-extremist Stephen Gilbo

00:44:50.120 even claiming that Polyev's criticism of the CBC

00:44:53.160 made the conservative leader a threat to democracy.

00:44:56.460 Yes, he did say that on Twitter,

00:44:58.500 if you can believe it.

00:45:00.320 By the way, Stephen Gilbo is an ex-convict

00:45:05.220 he is an eco-criminal and you can look him up both the liberals in the and now he's one of the

00:45:11.920 leaders of our country wow both the liberals in the establishment press the laurentian elite press

00:45:18.300 have tried to make the opposition to cbc seem like a fringe opposition but the numbers indicate

00:45:24.380 otherwise so according to the sparks insight survey 45 percent of canadians support the idea

00:45:30.800 to shut the CBC down to save tax dollars, while 55% say, I value the CBC and want it maintained.

00:45:40.060 As expected, there's a partisan divide on the question, with 67% of conservatives favoring

00:45:45.780 the shutdown of the CBC, compared to 36% of liberals, 33% of New Democrats, 39% of

00:45:53.460 block voters who feel the same. The partisan results are notable since they indicate that

00:45:59.280 there are more liberals who support defunding the CBC than there are conservatives who want to keep

00:46:04.000 it. When Trudeau demonizes Polyev's anti-CBC stance, he's also demonizing many of his own

00:46:11.300 supporters. The real concern for the CBC, however, is the age breakdown. And this goes right along

00:46:17.640 with the technology. I mean, I was told five years ago by a friend of mine in radio while I was in

00:46:22.560 radio, he said in five years time, radio is going to be a dead thing. And I said, no way, man. Radio

00:46:28.940 is always going to be around he went no no it's not the way technology is going radio is going to

00:46:33.760 die and look at at look at it today i mean how many real radio listeners are left do you listen

00:46:40.160 to radio today like you used to even three or four years ago i'm going to say probably not

00:46:45.540 i mean i never listened to radio and i spent 37 years on the radio i was a radio junkie

00:46:53.680 that's why i got into it as a kid and now i don't care about it because a it's so bad and b there's

00:47:00.720 so many other options anyway among canadians aged 18 to 25 55 percent support scrapping the cbc well

00:47:11.760 45 percent want to keep it among canadians 30 to 44 45 percent wanted to fund cbc well 55 percent

00:47:19.540 oppose among those 45 to 59 the breakdown is 39 to 61 well among canadiens 60 plus the breakdown

00:47:26.740 is 29 to 71 so the older you are the more you want to keep the cbc i think getting rid of the cbc is

00:47:33.360 absolutely necessary and aside from being the drain on our tax dollars it is even though trudeau

00:47:40.420 is giving volkswagen 13 billion of our dollars over the next five or ten years and cbc only gets

00:47:48.040 1.2 to 1.4 billion. It's still ridiculous considering the other 700 million all the

00:47:54.060 other media in this country get. But that's a whole different discussion. This was a great piece

00:47:59.680 today from TNC.news, True North. Seven times the CBC's bias was on full display. It's no secret

00:48:09.280 the CBC has a long-standing left-wing blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. All right, so here's number one.

00:48:13.740 failed lawsuit against the conservatives a prime example of the state broadcaster's left-wing bias

00:48:20.160 and attempt to silence critics on the right was when the cbc decided to sue the conservatives

00:48:24.880 during the 2019 election the cbc alleged the party's use of excerpts from its programs

00:48:30.880 infringed on the so-called moral rights of two of its employees news anchor rosemary barton seen

00:48:36.940 taking the selfie with justin trudeau and reporter john paul tasker in response at the time the

00:48:43.200 conservatives criticized the cbc over their decision to launch a lawsuit on the eve of an

00:48:48.700 election if that's not election tampering then what is the largest media organization in the

00:48:56.920 country sues a major political party on the eve of an election

00:49:02.500 seriously how does anybody expect they're going to be able to treat the conservative party fairly

00:49:11.300 in that election campaign in their reporting right a year and a half after the election

00:49:19.840 two years ago a federal court dismissed this frivolous lawsuit federal court justice michael

00:49:25.560 phelan ruled the conservative party of canada did not violate cbc's copyright when it used

00:49:30.080 excerpts from the broadcaster's footage in an online ad of tweets he said it was fair usage

00:49:34.440 fair dealings in the commercial no evidence presented that a broadcaster segment disclosed

00:49:40.080 in a partisan setting reflected adversely on the broadcaster and how many tax dollars did that cost

00:49:46.200 us for the CBC to sue the conservative party invented Russian conspiracy theory about the

00:49:52.380 freedom convoy it's no secret the Trudeau government was not a fan of the convoy and it

00:49:57.540 appears the CBC weren't either in January of 2022 the CBC went off the deep end with baseless

00:50:04.820 accusations and conspiracy theories about the convoy during a power and politics segment a

00:50:10.780 cbc anchor baseless baselessly suggested that russia was involved in organizing the freedom

00:50:17.180 convoy without any proof whatsoever given canada's ukraine support of ukraine in this current crisis

00:50:23.900 with russia i don't know if it's far-fetched to ask but there is concern that russian actors could

00:50:31.880 be continuing to fuel things as this protest grows perhaps even instigating it from the outside

00:50:36.580 asked nil coxel in reality the freedom convoy was a grassroots movement of hard-working canadians

00:50:44.000 who were fed up with the government's overreach and the infringements on their liberties during

00:50:47.340 the covet 19 pandemic even the cbc ombudsman called out their bias saying they relied on

00:50:53.360 speculative question without grounding the fundamental flaw in my view was the use of a

00:50:58.980 speculative question when it was not called for wrote jack nagler instead power and politics

00:51:04.940 presented its question without attribution it was not clear to viewers whether anyone was offering

00:51:09.760 evidence that russia was involved in the convoy or why they would have such a concern

00:51:15.580 it's because they are marxists they're left wing hardcores 0.91

00:51:22.580 and they believe everything they hear on CNN, MSNBC 0.88

00:51:27.820 and what is said by Justin Trudeau

00:51:30.420 and his minions in government.

00:51:34.000 Asking the question in this way

00:51:36.680 left room for people to surmise

00:51:38.860 that CBC believed such evidence existed.

00:51:42.120 Then there's a couple of other times.

00:51:43.620 Devoting 500% more time to Kamala Harris 0.99

00:51:47.120 than to Leslie Lewis,

00:51:48.940 selectively editing Aaron O'Toole's comments

00:51:51.120 about defunding cbc citing a doctor that received two million dollars in pfizer funding to promote

00:51:57.420 child vaccination doubling down on misleading reporting about the freedom convoy donations

00:52:03.000 being accused of manufactured controversy over story that relied on anonymous sources that's 0.68

00:52:08.840 the most recent one in alberta so yes and then of course there is this drag kids coming soon to cbc 0.54

00:52:18.480 Jem, a daring and touching 0.54

00:52:20.680 portrait of four kids chasing

00:52:22.480 freedom and friendship through the art of

00:52:24.480 drag.

00:52:29.320 Yeah. 0.80

00:52:31.140 As an art form,

00:52:33.080 drag is all... Never mind.

00:52:34.440 This is what is being

00:52:35.860 promoted heavily

00:52:38.620 on our

00:52:40.800 state-funded broadcaster. 1.00

00:52:47.000 Drag kids. 0.99

00:52:48.480 cbc gem and then there's this the trusted news initiative i'm not sure if you guys know about

00:52:56.980 this this is going to lead me into operation lockstep in just a second so if i think you

00:53:04.780 should stay for that harry vox did you ever hear of harry vox he's an actor who put the

00:53:11.240 operation lockstep on a tv interview i think it was like a pbs interview in 2014

00:53:16.800 he got this rockefeller document a couple of years earlier and i think the document was published in

00:53:22.780 2010 so we're going to get to operation lockstep in just a second and then the fact check one of

00:53:30.660 the fact checks that followed it when it started becoming a conspiracy theory all over social

00:53:37.980 media here's the trusted news initiative right here oh hang on i want to get rid of this cookies

00:53:46.420 thing trusted news initiative announces plans to tackle harmful coronavirus disinformation

00:53:51.200 this was put out by cbc in march of 2020 cbc radio canada is joining an industry collaboration

00:53:58.680 of major media and tech organizations to rapidly identify and stop the spread of harmful coronavirus

00:54:04.260 disinformation in other words we are going to censor anybody who goes against government

00:54:10.060 narratives and wait a minute it's not government narratives it is globalist narratives

00:54:15.920 and so for how many years were people censored censored with vital information that could have

00:54:24.200 changed the way people were thinking about all of this but instead they chose censorship

00:54:31.900 and they worked in lockstep these news organizations with each other starting today

00:54:38.600 march 27th 2020 partners in the trusted news initiative will alert each other to disinformation

00:54:44.940 about coronavirus including imposter content purporting to come from trusted sources such

00:54:51.000 content will be reviewed promptly to ensure that disinformation is not republished this will

00:54:55.900 complement work already underway by cbc and radio canada to expose mistruths

00:55:01.940 that's a new word i think they just made that up and disinformation around the global pandemic

00:55:10.220 see the cbc's covid check units work on false claims and conspiracy theories

00:55:15.920 and radio canada's decryptures for more so who's involved in this bbc cbc and their entire

00:55:24.820 organization facebook google youtube twitter not anymore microsoft afp reuters financial times the

00:55:36.880 wall street journal european broadcasting union the hindu first draft reuters institute for the

00:55:43.200 study of journalism and i'm sure there's a few more and i couldn't find any other or any

00:55:49.400 indications that ctv and global were a part of that as well but they certainly walked in lockstep

00:55:54.340 Did they not? And speaking of lockstep, here it is right here. You guys have never seen this before. It's a 54 page report on scenarios for the future of technology and international development from the Rockefeller Foundation.

00:56:13.400 came out in May of 2010

00:56:19.080 the Rockefeller Foundation

00:56:22.360 and the Global Business Network

00:56:24.660 content

00:56:26.340 so we're going to go down to page 18

00:56:28.960 when they get into lockstep here

00:56:31.060 and again

00:56:37.260 remember when this came out

00:56:39.140 2010

00:56:39.900 2010

00:56:43.400 Lockstep, a world of tighter top-down government control

00:56:55.560 and more authoritarian leadership

00:56:57.180 with limited innovation and growing citizen pushback.

00:57:01.580 So remember, in 2010,

00:57:04.900 this is a scenario they're laying out in this report, okay?

00:57:10.600 So they jump ahead two years.

00:57:13.400 In 2012, the pandemic that the world had been anticipating for years finally hit.

00:57:21.740 Unlike 2009's H1N1, this new influenza strain, originating from wild geese, was extremely virulent and deadly.

00:57:30.880 Even the most pandemic-prepared nations were quickly overwhelmed when the virus streaked around the world,

00:57:36.320 infecting nearly 20% of the global population and killing 8 million in just seven months,

00:57:41.940 the majority of them healthy young adults. The pandemic also had a deadly effect on economies.

00:57:47.940 International mobility of both people and goods screeched to a halt, debilitating industries like

00:57:53.980 tourism and breaking global supply chains. Even locally, normally bustling shops and office

00:57:59.800 buildings sat empty for months, devoid of both employees and customers. The pandemic blanketed

00:58:07.620 the planet. Though disproportionate numbers died in Africa, Southeast Asia, and Central America,

00:58:13.080 where the virus spread like wildfire in the absence of official containment protocols, but

00:58:17.620 even in developed countries, containment was a challenge. The United States' initial policy of

00:58:23.220 strongly discouraging citizens from flying proved deadly in its leniency, accelerating the spread of

00:58:29.260 the virus not just within the U.S., but across borders. However, a few countries did fare better,

00:58:34.660 China in particular. The Chinese government's quick imposition and enforcement of mandatory

00:58:40.200 quarantine for all citizens, as well as its instant and near hermetic sealing off of all

00:58:45.680 borders, saved millions of lives, stopping the spread of the virus far earlier than in other

00:58:50.660 countries and enabling a swifter post-pandemic recovery. China's government was not the only

00:58:58.700 one that took extreme measures to protect its citizens from risk and exposure. During the

00:59:03.940 pandemic national leaders around the world flexed their authority and imposed airtight rules and

00:59:09.500 restrictions from the mandatory wearing of masks to body temperature checks at entries to communal

00:59:15.460 spaces like train stations and supermarkets now i'm not sure if you ever went through anything like

00:59:21.800 that but they were there they were taking temperatures man

00:59:27.280 even after the pandemic faded this more authoritarian control and oversight of

00:59:34.640 citizens and their activities stuck and even intensified in order to protect themselves

00:59:40.680 from the spread of increasingly global problems from pandemics and transnational terrorism to

00:59:46.640 environmental crises and rising poverty leaders around the world took a firmer grip on power

00:59:52.340 at first the notion of a more controlled world gained wide acceptance and approval

00:59:59.080 citizens willingly gave up some of their sovereignty and their privacy to more

01:00:03.600 paternalistic states in exchange for greater safety and stability citizens were more tolerant

01:00:09.100 and even eager for more top-down direction and oversight and national leaders had more latitude

01:00:14.880 to impose order in the ways they saw fit in developed countries this heightened oversight

01:00:20.200 took many forms biometric ids for all citizens for example and tighter regulation of key industries

01:00:26.760 whose stability let me just scroll up for a second here whose stability was deemed vital to national

01:00:32.540 interests in many developed countries enforced cooperation with a suite of new regulations and

01:00:38.620 agreements slowly but steadily restored both order and importantly economic growth

01:00:44.160 across the is this not chilling to listen to this this was written in 2010 this is a blueprint

01:00:54.020 isn't it now they got some things wrong clearly it's not perfect it's not exactly what happened

01:01:03.240 but wow it's close isn't it across the developing world however the story was different and much

01:01:11.540 more variable. Top-down authority took different forms in different countries, hinging largely on

01:01:16.740 the capacity, caliber, and intentions of their leaders. In countries with strong and thoughtful

01:01:24.860 leaders, citizens' overall economic status and quality of life increased. In India, for example,

01:01:32.320 air quality drastically improved after 2016 when the government outlawed high-emitting vehicles.

01:01:38.160 In Ghana, the introduction of ambitious government programs to improve basic infrastructure and

01:01:43.260 ensure the availability of clean water for all her people led to a sharp decline in waterborne

01:01:48.700 diseases, but more authoritarian leadership worked less well, and in some cases, tragically,

01:01:54.200 in countries run by irresponsible elites who used their increased power to pursue their own

01:02:00.140 interests at the expense of their citizens. There were other downsides, as the rise of

01:02:06.080 virulent nationalism created new hazards. Spectators at the 2018 World Cup, for example,

01:02:12.700 wore bulletproof vests that sported a patch of their national flag. Strong technology regulation,

01:02:19.020 stifled innovation, kept costs high, and curbed adoption. In the developing world, access to

01:02:25.120 approved technologies increased, but beyond that remained limited. The locus of technology

01:02:30.200 innovation was largely in the developed world, leaving many developing countries on the receiving

01:02:35.340 end of technologies that others considered best for them. Some governments found this patronizing

01:02:43.860 and refused to distribute computers and other technologies that they scoffed at as secondhand.

01:02:48.320 Meanwhile, developing countries with more resources and better capacity began to innovate

01:02:53.180 internally to fill these gaps on their own. So I'm not sure, did these guys actually use this

01:03:00.540 as a blueprint and i'm talking about the coronavirus pandemic the covid pandemic

01:03:06.800 did they did they take what they needed from this and adapt it to what they thought would

01:03:11.720 work better for the globalist totalitarian dictatorship to take hold

01:03:15.200 or they were they just taking pointers is this just one of the things they looked at you can

01:03:22.880 bet they all did you can bet they all looked at this thing i mean it came from the rockefeller

01:03:29.580 foundation, for goodness sakes. The Rockefellers are a highly influential family amongst the top

01:03:36.760 300. Highly influential with the World Economic Forum. Rich, hugely wealthy family. Worldwide.

01:03:51.320 With their fingers in everything. So you can damn well bet all the globalists looked at this

01:03:56.780 and said we need something that's going to kill just about enough people

01:04:05.140 and i think maybe what happened is that their their virus didn't work the way they expected

01:04:12.660 it to work and it screwed them up somehow

01:04:16.300 right so they were adapting on the fly all the way through it do i believe that this

01:04:24.420 was the blueprint for what they wanted to do?

01:04:28.520 Oh, yeah.

01:04:30.240 Oh, yeah.

01:04:32.240 Absolutely, I do.

01:04:34.140 Absolutely.

01:04:38.220 But no, no, no.

01:04:40.180 That whole thing?

01:04:42.260 No, no, no.

01:04:42.840 That's, no.

01:04:43.700 It's a hoax.

01:04:44.860 According to a fact check here from Yahoo Sports?

01:04:47.720 they wanted to get this out on every platform they could

01:04:59.560 right even yahoo sports no no no no no no no it's just a it's just a hoax yahoo sports

01:05:09.420 took the article from usa today and so this comes from a couple three years ago the claim

01:05:17.180 COVID-19 is part of Operation Lockstep from the Rockefeller Playbook.

01:05:21.880 Well, recent posts on Facebook about Operation Lockstep have gone viral.

01:05:27.820 The post features blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, yada, yada, yada, yada, yada, yada, yada, yada, yada, yada, yada.

01:05:35.400 The Rockefeller Playbook dates back to July when rumors began to circulate on social media

01:05:40.100 about a pandemic constructed by global elites to install a police state,

01:05:43.400 According to Snopes, local Snopes, local CBS News affiliate affiliate WUSA 9 also published an article dismantling Operation Lockstep.

01:05:52.720 USA Today has debunked prior claims labeling COVID-19 a fraud.

01:05:58.200 What is Operation Lockstep?

01:05:59.740 We just told you what it is.

01:06:02.020 And they say, no, the claims are false based on our research.

01:06:07.920 The Rockefeller playbook and Operation Lockstep do not exist.

01:06:13.400 the claim borrows scenarios from lockstep a section of scenarios for the future of technology

01:06:20.660 and international development a report published by the rockefeller foundation

01:06:24.100 the report makes no reference to covet 19 a vaccine against the disease or plans to introduce

01:06:29.500 a police state during the pandemic so therefore it must be false

01:06:36.640 and then they fact-checked sources snopes you know what snopes is snopes is a guy 0.98

01:06:47.400 and his stripper girlfriend who debunks shit that's what snopes is and when i was working 0.98

01:06:55.560 for the talk radio station in winnipeg they said well just go fact check go to snopes 0.99

01:07:00.160 snopes i said are you kidding me you you trust snopes yeah it's the gold standard

01:07:05.420 that's what my boss told me go to snopes

01:07:08.500 the rockefeller foundation of course of course they're one of the sources for the fact check

01:07:17.480 fact check we'll go to the people that wrote it johns hopkins heavily funded by the rockefeller

01:07:24.660 Foundation and by the Gates Foundation, YouTube, USA Today, fact check, give me a break. My friends,

01:07:37.720 that's what's going on around us right now. This has been planned for a very, very long time.

01:07:46.040 But I think that we can beat this if we can just come up with a plan. And the Rockefeller

01:07:52.200 foundation report there lockstep was absolutely right all the people who opposed all of these

01:07:57.740 measures were kind of you know opposing the resistance but didn't really all band together

01:08:05.500 until a few years later i believe that there will come a point when the globalists go too far

01:08:13.740 and people will just rise up and that's what i've been saying the whole time

01:08:19.180 does the backbiting and sniping and name calling and trolling get to me sometimes from the people

01:08:26.600 on our side does it get to me inside of course it does but ultimately when i have the time to

01:08:33.100 just sit down for an hour or so and think about what we need to do and how we need to band together

01:08:40.540 i know that it's going to happen because ultimately we're all like-minded on this we just have

01:08:46.760 different ways we think are the best to handle it and that's what splintered us off into different

01:08:52.580 little factions and that and ego of course but when the time comes and i think it's coming soon

01:08:59.500 we're all going to band together and fight back and when the time comes to create a national

01:09:05.460 grassroots and i'm not sure if canada is going to look the same guys on a map as it does right now

01:09:11.600 in a few years time but if it does um we're going to need some kind of a grassroots movement to go

01:09:20.280 in there and start repairing the damage that's been done by by the political parties over the

01:09:26.920 last 150 years because let's be honest it's the politicians who have ruined it it's not us

01:09:34.420 it's the laurentian elites it's the people that we we the people have allowed to let rule us

01:09:43.160 for such a long time and this goes before covid too this goes way back we have allowed it

01:09:49.820 because we've just gone along with it and thought there's nothing that we can do but there is

01:09:57.480 the freedom convoy showed us that no matter what any of those left-wing marxist organizations say

01:10:04.260 or any of those robot drones on the other side

01:10:07.300 who have been calling you a conspiracy theorist now

01:10:09.840 for the past two or three years,

01:10:11.500 never mind what they say.

01:10:12.900 It doesn't matter.

01:10:13.980 We know the truth.

01:10:15.240 And the truth of the matter is that we need to fix this.

01:10:19.120 We need to fix this.

01:10:20.580 So if there's a way that we can,

01:10:22.380 and you know what, maybe I'll talk to Theo or Jamie.

01:10:26.800 And maybe I'll say, hey, look, man,

01:10:29.260 this is what we need to do.

01:10:31.140 Put your money where your mouth is.

01:10:32.620 You're our two most visible people.

01:10:35.760 Aside from James Topp, who I think would be a great leader,

01:10:38.900 maybe James would be a great leader for our country.

01:10:42.080 He seems like a fair-minded guy, doesn't he?

01:10:45.560 That's something I never thought about.

01:10:47.220 James Topp.

01:10:48.860 Prime Minister Topp of Canada.

01:10:52.380 What would be a great campaign slogan for James Topp?

01:10:56.560 Tip Topp?

01:10:57.860 No, that would be against Topp.

01:11:02.620 I don't know. We're going to have to think about that.

01:11:05.360 So, yeah, we're going to need faces, visible faces, faces and voices that people can relate to and not just us.

01:11:16.000 And the other thing about this national movement is it's going to have to be based somewhat in what the mass of Canadians want to see without sounding too...

01:11:32.620 treasonous to be honest and there's a lot of canadians out there who would probably feel

01:11:43.460 that way oh you're from the freedom convoy and so immediately they'll get their backs up about it

01:11:48.440 and and i'm not even talking about the ones that oppose us now i am talking about the ones that

01:11:53.400 are in the middle right they're going to see establishment they're going to see comfort they're

01:11:59.280 going to see oh i can just have my beer and watch hockey and forget about everything that's going on

01:12:03.760 and then they're going to see change tumult you know their lives might get turned upside down by

01:12:08.560 all this and that's scary there's a lot of people who are still in that camp they still got the

01:12:13.980 blinders on they do not want to see eventually they will have to see but if we go to them like

01:12:20.880 we're trying to attract a deer out of the forest as opposed to chasing it running and chasing at

01:12:27.040 it we just got to gently coax it out i think then we'll be okay so we have to talk about the right

01:12:32.620 things of course we know what we're going to be talking about obviously maybe we'll come up with

01:12:40.060 some kind of a secret symbol like hey are you a freedom fighter how do you make an f f f

01:12:49.020 but this movement needs to begin and if we have such a groundswell of canadians who want to see

01:12:58.920 actual change not just go from one rhetoric laden party to another i think we can pull it off if we

01:13:05.540 do it in a positive way i mean look at all the political parties guys who have changed their

01:13:10.620 names you know what that is that is rebranding that's all that is it's that's taking an old

01:13:17.380 idea and making it new again. But it's the same old shit, really. I mean, the Liberal Party in 0.99

01:13:23.280 BC just changed their name to BC United. So now it's like a fresh new organization, like they're

01:13:28.340 allowing more people in. Give me a break. It's the same old tired organization. Same with the UCP

01:13:33.000 in Alberta. United Conservative Party. Well, we can't be the PCs anymore. We can't be the Wild

01:13:38.300 Roast. We're going to be the United. We've got a brand new name. The Saskatchewan Party, for

01:13:42.780 example. That's another prime example in the last 20 years. Hey, we're going to take all of these

01:13:47.380 you know, these, these, uh, liberals and these conservatives going to mash them together.

01:13:51.320 We're going to call it the Saskatchewan party. The problem is that all of these parties after

01:13:55.980 some time will become stagnant, stale, and self-entitled unless they're constantly rejuvenated

01:14:02.020 with new blood. So that's what, what I think is if we're going to do this national grassroots thing

01:14:08.940 or try to do it, we have to have term limits on ourselves, right? So if you've had two terms,

01:14:15.900 never mind what the actual rules are in government the party has to say if you've had two terms in

01:14:21.980 government that's it for you you get two terms period or eight years or whatever and that way

01:14:29.300 you've constantly got a flow of new ideas coming in right so you don't get the same old same old

01:14:36.100 same old like that mla or that mp who's been sitting in there for 30 years that's the way

01:14:42.620 we used to do it all the time no no no no no no we need and and they become jaded after that much

01:14:49.040 time in there and they start feeling entitled and that's the problem with politics too much

01:14:54.380 entitlement far too entitled there's one politician i forget who said this it was a liberal politician

01:15:00.320 a few years ago well i'm entitled to my entitlements that says it all right there

01:15:07.820 and that's it my friends for the show tonight i wasn't to be honest i wasn't even going to do a

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01:18:39.760 is the show for tonight I hope you have a pleasant weekend oh by the way I read today

01:18:45.420 that if you're watching hockey the playoffs specifically cheering for your favorite team

01:18:52.300 can cause heart attacks and sudden death so you might want to watch out for that

01:18:56.900 then again so can listening to loud music playing in a sandbox with your kids um what else going

01:19:06.900 to parties playing video games oh yes the list is very extensive and now add watching playoff

01:19:13.160 sports to the list heart attacks sudden death i love you all have a great night i'll be back

01:19:20.900 monday night at eight o'clock central for another shadow at night live stream bye for now

The Shadoe Davis Show - April 22, 2023

Shadoe at Nite Fri Apr. 21st⧸2023

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