The Shadoe Davis Show - Shadoe at Nite Fri Feb. 10th⧸2023

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00:02:30.000 Hey, everybody.

00:02:59.640 good evening welcome to shadow at night this is friday february the 10th 2023 special guest on

00:03:04.840 the show tonight brand new commissioner of the national citizens inquiry manitoba's own ken

00:03:11.560 drysdale joins the show of course he's the author of the true facts c19 you can find him online

00:03:18.600 www.thetruefactsc19.com we're going to get to ken in just a second hello steve how are you doing

00:03:26.000 Lisa from Burlington, Michael from Brampton, Kevin from Winnipeg, Sean is watching from Osborne Village tonight, Ida, hello from Hamilton, Michelle's watching from Sarnia, hello Jeff Stone from Tacit Investigations and Security, also Christine, hello from Enola, Linda is watching, Sheila from Dryden, Gerald is watching from Toronto, Dawson from Maple Ridge, British Columbia, Maria is watching from Vauxhall, Alberta,

00:03:56.000 to eva hello joan from barrier british columbia martin's watching hello mary ann from barry

00:04:02.220 ontario narenda from calgary debbie hello ida oops wait a minute i already said hello to ida

00:04:08.560 darlene is watching from saint albert cheryl is watching tonight philip from london ontario

00:04:13.300 sally from saint francis stone is watching from somewhere on planet earth

00:04:19.360 christina hello in hamilton and pauline in huntsville over to rumble we go hello to

00:04:28.240 lap lap it full lap it full you don't say where you're watching from trucker twosome is watching

00:04:37.320 from british columbia d-man is watching mexitalo from calgary shitshow one says hello everybody

00:04:43.740 my pronouns are always the same zero f's given i love it hot rod 57 57 from montreal hello welcome

00:04:52.020 to the show kimmy from morden morden sorry that's harvey and kim watching greg hello how you doing

00:04:58.080 uh lease from shoal lake what's up canada that means wayne peters is watching tonight as well

00:05:04.980 on rumble no fear for freedom hello greg watching from halcyon cove manitoba all right

00:05:12.640 we do have some other stuff we're going to cover tonight you guys uh we're going to talk about the

00:05:18.080 digital ids and many people after my urging last night to do something to get off the couch to stop

00:05:26.840 asking people like me and not that i mind but it's difficult for me to give guidance to 100 people

00:05:32.840 every single day i just haven't got the time and i don't think anybody would there's just not enough

00:05:37.540 time in the day to be able to coach everybody on how to do it i mean this is very simple we get a

00:05:44.460 hold of our elected representatives either through email through snail mail or through the good old

00:05:49.220 telephone and we tell them what we think about this new digital id that justin trudeau is trying

00:05:54.660 to push on us through the this new health care plan that he threw at the premiers on tuesday

00:06:00.180 scott moe of saskatchewan has already said uh saskatchewan will never go to the digital id

00:06:06.440 We're going to hold him to that.

00:06:08.220 But no other provinces, I don't think Danielle Smith has even said anything about this.

00:06:13.660 But as far as I know, no other provinces have said anything about it.

00:06:17.780 They're still sitting on the offer that Trudeau gave.

00:06:20.620 And Heather Stephenson of Manitoba is the leader of the Premier's Council on this one.

00:06:25.260 So I guess she'll be the spokesperson at some point next week, whether they decide to try to negotiate.

00:06:31.120 Even though the Premier said Blaine Higgs of Nova Scotia said this was not a negotiation.

00:06:35.200 This was Trudeau saying, take it or leave it. So I don't know what the premiers are going to do, but I guess we'll hear more next week. Anyway, this had to do with digital ID and information.

00:06:48.600 the government the federal government wants more information from the provinces in terms of

00:06:53.700 how many medical treatments people are getting what's in their bodies etc and we don't know

00:07:01.700 if trudeau is going to be sharing that information with the world health organization which is tied

00:07:06.520 to the united nations which is tied to the world economic forum which is tied to the international

00:07:10.500 monetary fund and the globalists in general we can assume that yes he does want to do that because

00:07:16.940 digital id is coming i've got an article to read for you guys in a little bit that goes back to

00:07:23.200 2020 people urging digitalization back then so we're going to get to all that in just a second

00:07:29.920 but first let's bring on ken drysdale he is the newest commissioner on the national citizens

00:07:34.760 inquiry congratulations my friend this was good news i just found out about this earlier this week

00:07:39.660 Yeah, I think it's good news. I'm really busy. I think I have conference calls every day with the folks over at NCI. But it's a wonderful opportunity. It's really going to give us an opportunity to raise the profile of what we're doing and what the NCI is doing right across Canada.

00:08:00.480 You were telling me before we went live tonight that you've got 200 reports at least to get through before Monday?

00:08:06.980 Wow. 200 witness reports, and that's just for the Maritimes. The first interviews we're going to do are on March 16th to 18th in Truro, Nova Scotia. So we're now going through the final list of witnesses, both lay witnesses and expert witnesses, to line those up and schedule them for those three days in Nova Scotia.

00:08:31.500 You know what? Before we get into more about the National Citizens Inquiry, we were just reflecting before the show started tonight about, I guess it's almost a year since you started first working on the True Facts report.

00:08:44.900 You told me when it first came out, I think it was six to eight weeks of diligent work daily, hours every day, putting all this together with all those statistics.

00:08:55.500 And then after it came out and the release nationwide, it must have been pretty gratifying.

00:09:01.500 Well, it's been amazing. You know, I've been asked several times about how this all happened.

00:09:08.720 And, you know, we initially didn't intend this thing to go public.

00:09:13.320 It was just going to go to the police. And when the police didn't do anything, we went to the senators and we went to the members of parliament.

00:09:21.400 Then we went to the MLAs and then someone caught on to it. And, you know, we're over half a million copies now on the report.

00:09:28.960 We have over 200,000 visitors on the website, thousands and thousands of subscribers.

00:09:35.060 And, you know, it's not just in Canada, it's worldwide.

00:09:38.140 I published a little map of the world a month and a half ago or so, and every continent

00:09:44.080 on the world is downloaded except Antarctica.

00:09:47.620 Well, there's nobody there, man.

00:09:49.740 Exactly.

00:09:50.740 A couple of researchers, maybe.

00:09:54.280 That's about it.

00:09:55.520 So how have you found the last year?

00:09:57.600 have you made a whole bunch of new friends has there been new connections made

00:10:01.260 like yeah did you ever think it was going to be like this no you know i think i i mentioned before

00:10:08.680 the whole way that i got involved was kind of uh you could call it serendipitous you could call it

00:10:14.900 selfish us not on my part you know when the lockdowns happened and and we found our community

00:10:20.980 go to almost go to zero pretty much we you know we fought against it and we in a selfish way we

00:10:28.320 started a dinner club you know and and uh you know we're up we're having actually having a dinner

00:10:34.860 club meeting tomorrow night and i think there's around 50 people coming wow it's grown oh my

00:10:41.040 goodness yeah it started off with two couples um over a beer talking about what are we going to do

00:10:47.320 at my kitchen table and and you know bang it's just gone and you know what and and all 50 of

00:10:54.500 these people are not casual friends they're dear friends we have a larger community now than we did

00:11:00.880 five years ago it's it's amazing you know ken there's a lot of people who are feeling alone

00:11:06.120 even now still three years into this whole thing they've lost dear family members because of the

00:11:12.280 division that governments have created. You know, communities have been divided. And I ask those

00:11:20.480 people to maybe look outside of what they knew before and start reaching out and embracing some

00:11:26.720 of the new people that have been brought into their lives. Because as you say, serendipity,

00:11:31.620 fate, maybe God's hand has been involved in this somehow. I think these are the people we're now

00:11:37.140 supposed to be with yeah i agree with that you know i we have friends now that you know we had

00:11:44.260 somebody over the other day we're filming the next um chris riddell we're filming filming the next

00:11:49.220 four episodes of what that means is and and i was sitting there listening to him talking and i was

00:11:54.740 thinking man i didn't know you six months ago and it feels like i've known you forever in a good way

00:12:02.040 Tell us what you've been doing with your webinars and whatnot.

00:12:06.720 I've seen a couple of episodes of that.

00:12:08.560 It's pretty cool.

00:12:09.800 Well, you know, we did the 89-page report, and then folks were telling me that there

00:12:14.020 was some hesitation to read an 89-page report.

00:12:16.420 So my wife, Rosalie, Chris Riddell, and myself, we got together, and we did 14 episodes of

00:12:24.340 a webcast called What That Means Is, and the 14 episodes focus on the report, and it takes

00:12:30.000 you through page by page section by section and the and uh some of the shows have just got uh

00:12:36.160 chris and rose on it some of them got uh just rosalie and i and a whole bunch of all three of

00:12:40.780 us on it so it's it's really um i mean it's you know this is a tough subject and it's a really

00:12:46.320 serious subject but we try to lighten it up you know it's like putting orange juice in with your

00:12:50.200 cod liver oil congratulations on that we can find all of these webinar episodes on the website right

00:12:59.920 So it's absolutely c19.com. All right. Let's get back to the National Citizens Inquiry. We heard Preston Manning talking about this. I'm going to say about a month before Christmas time. And I kind of went, wow, what's this all going to be about when you have a name and a person of the stature of Preston Manning who wants an inquiry on this?

00:13:21.140 you know that people are definitely going to step up and say,

00:13:24.560 hey, man, this is pretty serious.

00:13:25.980 The guy's a legend, at least in Western Canada, he's a legend.

00:13:29.120 And here you are as a commissioner on the National Citizens Inquiry.

00:13:33.320 How did this come to be?

00:13:35.120 Well, again, serendipitous.

00:13:39.620 I actually got a whole bunch of people, to be honest,

00:13:42.560 a whole bunch of folks who are subscribers and that were talking to me about it.

00:13:45.700 And I knew that some people were making some suggestions.

00:13:48.880 And I hadn't applied myself and I got a phone call from the commission and they said, you know, we've been hearing things about you.

00:13:56.820 We've looked at your at your submission. And I said, I didn't make a submission.

00:14:02.040 In any case, so I sat down one night and I filled out the rest of the forms because they wanted to interview me the next day.

00:14:08.900 and we got it off to them and um and uh you know we went through a series of um of uh interviews

00:14:17.620 with uh different committees we've got i think nine or ten committees working over there uh with

00:14:23.480 lawyers and social media people and um and uh it's you know that was really the process it took

00:14:30.320 about a week and a half two weeks to go through that process they did security checks and social

00:14:34.880 media checks and somehow they still took me. So they wanted to know every little thing about you

00:14:42.360 and vet you completely before they added you to this commission. And I guess they would have to

00:14:47.020 do that because, I mean, you don't want somebody on the commission who's been foul mouthed on social

00:14:53.000 media or who's run afoul of the law in any way. You want somebody who's stand up and respectable,

00:14:58.360 I suppose. Well, they did an RCMP check and then they did, they had a company do a social media

00:15:04.100 check and i thought i thought um i thought it was interesting that you know they're they're

00:15:10.100 they're putting together a balanced commission so you know you'll have a balance geographically

00:15:16.800 you'll have a balance of different kinds of people and you'll have a different balance of

00:15:21.700 different people or different thoughts of the way people think you know so when you see the

00:15:26.620 five commissioners and there's two been announced so far you're going to see a real mixture of

00:15:30.640 opinion and geography and all kinds of things in it. And that's the whole idea.

00:15:36.140 You suggested that you're going on the road in about a month or so, and I want to get to that

00:15:40.140 in a second. These reports you're going through, just from the Maritimes alone, you said 200 of

00:15:45.820 them you have to get through by Monday. What kinds of reports are we talking about? What is

00:15:50.620 the National Citizens Inquiry looking for? Well, there is a place on the website of the

00:15:57.100 national citizen inquiry where you can um you can click on and it says you want to be a witness

00:16:01.240 and then it goes through a whole bunch of information in that application you know the

00:16:05.820 normal who you are and what you are and then it asks you for your story and it asks you for your

00:16:10.500 qualifications and and would you be comfortable with speaking in public or you want to do it

00:16:14.580 virtually and those kinds of things and and so what we're doing we've done a complete vetting

00:16:21.100 already of the applications we've got and now what we're we're doing is we're honing into the

00:16:27.400 different places we're going to actually hold the commission hearings and and getting people local

00:16:33.600 to that area plus we're having some some really big name people experts coming out and talking

00:16:41.780 as well and hopefully we'll get them on both sides where we're actually sending out documents

00:16:48.000 to government officials asking for them to come and testify as well.

00:16:53.260 So we're trying to get a very balanced bunch of testimony

00:16:58.960 from different people across the country.

00:17:01.200 I'm wondering how that's going to go with these government officials.

00:17:03.880 And, you know, politicians are one thing, bureaucrats would be another. 0.69

00:17:07.620 Theresa Tam, I saw this morning on Twitter, 1.00

00:17:09.360 is still pushing this ridiculous jab for babies aged zero to five years old. 0.97

00:17:15.180 one people may not know about the inquiry is it's called the National Citizens Inquiry

00:17:21.280 into the Government Response to COVID-19. So what kinds of stories are you looking for? You're

00:17:27.440 looking for people who maybe had their businesses closed and had to go bankrupt, people who have

00:17:32.900 been injured from the vaccine, that kind of thing? You know, there's four basic categories. There's

00:17:38.340 stories related to health, stories related to economics, law, and just social impact.

00:17:45.720 And then that breaks down to, I think it's about 20 or 30 different categories and subcategories.

00:17:51.080 So what we're doing is we go through an initial screening of an applicant and we look first to see,

00:17:57.620 you know, do they sound credible? I mean, we've had some people, for instance,

00:18:02.220 who submitted reports or submissions that are very detailed and very, very professionally put

00:18:10.480 together. We've got other ones where they say, I've got too much to say, so I'm not going to put

00:18:14.440 it here. So we have a whole spectrum of folks. And so, you know, we do an initial screening,

00:18:20.880 try to identify where they are, and we give them a rating of the impression we get, and then we

00:18:26.320 make phone calls so i'm so i'm before monday i've gotta i've gotta do some rating and do a lot of

00:18:32.880 phone calls wow that's that's a lot of work man i mean your weekend is pretty much jam-packed i

00:18:38.720 think the super bowl is this weekend too isn't it like good luck watching that um yeah so how is

00:18:44.860 this going to present the national citizens inquiry you're talking about going on the road

00:18:49.120 you're going to be on the road for two months these uh testimonies they will be live will they

00:18:54.540 be put on the internet? How is it going to work? All of the above. So for instance, the first

00:19:02.020 hearing that we're holding is in on March 16th through 18th. So it's three days, Thursday,

00:19:07.480 Friday, Saturday. We've tried to make them including one day of the weekend. So folks

00:19:12.500 who are working can come. The hearings will go all day long for three days in each location.

00:19:19.100 there's going to be um witnesses who are live like like in person there's going to be virtual

00:19:25.420 witnesses on tv screens uh and there's also going to be folks who haven't gotten into either the

00:19:32.220 virtual or the um in person and they could submit their stories as well and they'll go into the

00:19:36.720 archive now once we travel across the country there right now there's eight uh locations uh

00:19:43.340 and not all of them have been announced but you can believe me they start in nova scotia and they

00:19:47.860 end on uh out in uh on a bc and every place in between a lot of ground to cover man oh yeah

00:19:56.200 and then what happens at the end of it all the five commissioners independently i mean

00:20:01.180 not independently of each of us but independent of the commission itself puts together a report

00:20:07.100 with recommendations if any uh criticisms uh things we did right things we did wrong and

00:20:15.080 things we can do into the future so where does the report go after this does you just go to the

00:20:21.020 people of the country or does it go to the politicians federally and provincially what

00:20:26.640 happens all of the above so that it'll go out it'll go out to the people it'll be available

00:20:31.680 on our website people can request copies it'll go to the all the different government agencies

00:20:36.420 i believe it's going to all the mps and senators similar to what we did with uh with the uh the

00:20:42.760 investigative report that we did six months ago or eight months ago do you think that they're

00:20:47.860 going to put any weight on this or even pay attention to it at all or are they just going

00:20:51.780 to ignore it what's your sense well i mean it's a pretty serious commission you guys are doing a

00:20:58.840 lot of work on this you're talking to a lot of people you're going across the entire country

00:21:03.160 i mean i can't wait to see uh you know some of the the hearings if if that's what we're calling

00:21:08.320 them as we go across the country you would think that these politicians and bureaucrats would be

00:21:14.760 paying attention to it at the very least well you know um i don't know what the government's

00:21:20.980 going to do about it we can see what the government does with its own reports you know like the ethic

00:21:24.920 commissioner reports we've had what five or six or seven or eight of them they've just been ignored

00:21:29.100 but to me and this isn't necessarily the official position of the commission but to me

00:21:35.360 this is a huge advantage to wake up those Canadians that haven't kind of been watching

00:21:42.160 up till now you know we've been I've noticed in the last month or two that you know you start to

00:21:48.220 become encased in a little bubble of the same people and this really gives us an opportunity

00:21:54.240 to break out from that we will see how the media covers it interestingly enough the when we made

00:22:01.380 the announcement of the first two commissioners not a single group from the mainstream media was

00:22:05.900 there and i made comment of it on the on the on the interview that you know we were paying their

00:22:11.300 salaries you know we paid two billion dollars a year to the cbc and they can't bother to show up

00:22:16.080 and and you know it's it's even worse than some people might think because the end the national

00:22:21.700 citizens inquiry is the first of its kind in the world you know canada's leading the world on this

00:22:27.720 It's never been done before.

00:22:29.240 And you think that would be newsworthy to our our our our CBC and to the other wing corporate media, my friend.

00:22:38.040 That's what we call them.

00:22:39.080 We don't call them mainstream media.

00:22:40.600 I was correcting Tom Maratzo on Twitter on that very thing the other day.

00:22:44.320 Everybody keeps saying MSM.

00:22:46.120 I say, no, left wing corporate media or Marxist corporate media is another the MCM.

00:22:52.120 They are not the MSM.

00:22:53.660 You know, it might be interesting, and this is only a thought, to maybe get a hold of some international news organizations to report on this,

00:23:02.820 because that in itself might embarrass the Marxist corporate media in Canada to at least take an interest in what you guys are doing.

00:23:11.480 Well, we have, and there is. There's quite a bit of interest abroad in the United States and in Europe.

00:23:19.540 There's going to be a bunch of witnesses from Europe.

00:23:24.100 You know, the commission hearings are going to be done in both French and English.

00:23:28.020 And there's a lot of really expert capability in Quebec, and they're tied in France.

00:23:35.860 And so there's a lot of, I think you're going to see a lot of expert witnesses coming from Quebec and France.

00:23:42.420 And that'll garner a lot of international attention as well.

00:23:46.420 Excellent.

00:23:47.100 Now, how are you guys funding this?

00:23:48.860 I mean, you've got a lot of travel involved.

00:23:50.620 You've got to book hotel rooms, I'm sure.

00:23:52.860 You've got to book venues where you can have the hearings.

00:23:56.200 You've got to get the on-screen time, which costs a lot of money.

00:24:00.460 People don't understand what bandwidth costs, but it costs a lot of money.

00:24:04.540 How are we doing the fundraising?

00:24:07.220 Canadians.

00:24:07.960 You know, Canadians have been donating.

00:24:09.500 You can donate it on our website.

00:24:11.760 You know, whatever you can afford, that'd be great.

00:24:14.260 Most of the people working in the background, and there's hundreds of them, are doing it for free.

00:24:19.440 I'm not getting paid anything for this.

00:24:21.620 They are covering my travel costs.

00:24:23.980 But other than that, you know, there's a lot of Canadians are doing this for Canada.

00:24:28.600 They're not doing it to make money.

00:24:30.820 Wow.

00:24:31.320 Are you going to be able to come home every once in a while from this two-month adventure?

00:24:36.700 Or is this straight two months on the road?

00:24:39.220 Well, you know, half of it's going to be straight and the other half's not.

00:24:42.840 the first half um you know they're for instance in nova scotia they're flying me in the day before

00:24:48.280 and then on the sunday they're flying me back and then we fly to montreal on uh on the thursday the

00:24:53.380 next week and so i do get a break of a couple of days but when it hits winnipeg and and west you

00:25:00.060 know again to save the commission money rosalie and i are just driving together from winnipeg to

00:25:05.000 to it's going to be in saskatoon and then to alberta and then we'll come back from there so

00:25:10.520 you know we're we're trying to do this as responsibly with people's money you know

00:25:14.740 you know i don't know if you've ever seen this shadow but i can tell you i used to travel a lot

00:25:19.600 and and and often we would travel you know criticize me if you want but often it was on

00:25:25.580 my own dime i would be traveling business class and it would make me nuts when i would see somebody

00:25:30.440 i know who was working for a voluntary organization sitting in business class next to me well we're

00:25:36.580 not doing that folks i can tell you we're not doing that save every possible dime you can rub

00:25:42.880 together later on uh ken what is preston manning's role in all of this and what's your impression of

00:25:48.740 the man i know you uh told me you've had some zoom calls with him well preston manning was one of the

00:25:55.200 people who had the idea and planted the seed for this and really got it going but since he um i

00:26:01.760 guess there was a really good opportunity in alberta to to replicate some of what we're doing

00:26:06.560 and the alberta government asked preston if he would come and manage that organization for them

00:26:12.340 who's doing an investigation to the government's actions in alberta so he stepped away from any

00:26:17.780 kind of management position with us he's he does attend and i'm quite grateful for it he attends

00:26:23.720 meetings that i'm in and and he'll ask you know he'll be sitting there and he'll just come up with

00:26:28.800 question and you kind of think to yourself where did that come from but he's really down to earth

00:26:35.000 i mean you know me i i tell stories and uh he sit there and he listens to my stories

00:26:41.080 and he doesn't look bored at all he doesn't like look at his watch or

00:26:46.320 fidget around i can tell you he always looks a little amused when i'm talking

00:26:51.180 that's great what's your impression of the man i mean is he like he's because

00:26:58.040 you know i mean he's pretty legendary out here in western canada i know there's a lot of people

00:27:03.260 out east who may not know preston uh so well uh the leader of the reform party and then the

00:27:08.440 canadian alliance before stepping away and then stephen harper took over but uh what's the guy

00:27:14.240 like you know what he's um he's very thoughtful he's not um you know he's not a really excitable

00:27:22.320 kind of a fellow you know when when he talks it's it's generally in and calm tones but you know he

00:27:28.980 knows business he wants you know he means business and and he'll come up with stuff that you've missed

00:27:34.020 like he really does you know we'll be talking about stuff and you know we all think we're

00:27:37.800 brilliant and all that we all do right but he'll be sitting there and he'll just be listening

00:27:41.920 and then all of a sudden he'll come up with something and you go wow why didn't I think of

00:27:47.400 that yeah but he's very down to earth I've really found him to be very down to earth person to talk

00:27:52.000 to you know just like like going over your neighbors you know having a beer or something

00:27:55.500 i don't know if we've got three more commissioners to select yet uh what's that process

00:28:00.820 going to be like well uh we've been uh we've been interviewing a lot of people across the country

00:28:07.480 i can tell you that the uh other commissioner that's been appointed uh dr bernard massey from

00:28:13.100 quebec what a wonderful guy i'll tell you we hit it off immediately a smart um very well

00:28:21.620 spoken he's uh got a lot of experience in the pharmaceutical industry um so brilliant man

00:28:28.300 good to work with um i have been on uh three or four interviews for other commissioners and we've

00:28:34.580 got three um on deck that they've got to make a decision on the next day or so so i'm i'm no matter

00:28:41.340 who they pick out of those next three they're going to be great okay man good luck with all

00:28:47.000 of this thank you for coming on tonight and sharing uh this information with us ken i wish

00:28:51.320 you all the best and i want to stay up to date with you while you're on the road if that's even

00:28:54.940 possible so we can figure out what's going on and we'll definitely be sharing uh the uh the videos

00:29:00.860 that you guys put out once the commission gets rolling uh next month thank you again ken thanks

00:29:05.460 again for having me it's always a pleasure and say hello to rosalie uh for us all too please

00:29:10.040 i will do that okay thank you there is ken drysdale the true facts c19.com who is one of the

00:29:18.280 two selected commissioners so far on the national citizens inquiry into the government's response

00:29:25.900 to covet 19 there's the website you guys you can look at it yourselves national right there at the

00:29:31.800 top, nationalcitizensinquiry.ca. If you know somebody who was harmed by the government's

00:29:40.080 response, and I would imagine that that would include pretty much every single one of us,

00:29:44.860 right? I mean, we were all harmed in some way, some of us more significantly than others.

00:29:51.520 But, and it doesn't have to be a vaccine injury. It doesn't necessarily have to be

00:29:57.320 be a lost job or a lost business it can be anything it can be i couldn't go and worship

00:30:07.520 i have gone to church my entire life every sunday morning at 9 30 i'm sitting in a pew

00:30:13.560 this is not me this could be you though and you had that taken away from you you couldn't even

00:30:20.720 in manitoba anyhow and i'm sure it was similar in other provinces you couldn't even go to a drive-in

00:30:27.080 service in manitoba i recall two years ago just over two years ago in winnipeg there is usually

00:30:35.860 a christmas style light show at assiniboia downs that you drive through with your family and you

00:30:42.480 can stop maybe you can skate or whatever but you drive through it essentially because it's usually

00:30:47.120 pretty cold in this part of the country at that time of year and it's an amazing light show and

00:30:54.600 they canceled it for two years in a row because they were concerned about the spread and i thought

00:31:00.720 to myself the people who are going to watch this event to observe this event all live in the same

00:31:10.000 house and now they're gonna all be in the same car so why are you canceling this event it didn't

00:31:19.700 make any sense to me none whatsoever and one thing i heard from the government as a rationale

00:31:26.800 for doing this they thought well what if somebody has to get out of the car and go to the bathroom

00:31:30.940 they're going to have contact with other people in the public restroom facilities 0.98

00:31:35.020 that was their rationale how much sense does that make to you it's ridiculous your kids

00:31:44.900 could have a lot to do with this as well the masking the in-home learning

00:31:52.600 nationalcitizensinquiry.ca there it is for you guys all right let's move on so um this is

00:32:02.960 interesting i want to play this video for you guys and i want to know if you hear the same thing that

00:32:09.880 I hear. Got this off Reddit, and thank you, Sean, for sending me this today. Moderna CEO

00:32:16.700 Stefan Bancel admits company produced 100,000 COVID-19 vaccine doses in 2019 before the pandemic

00:32:26.240 started. I've listened to this a few times, and I couldn't make out what he was saying clearly,

00:32:32.620 and it could be something else that's taken out of context altogether. So let's listen and see

00:32:37.780 what you guys have to say here. And I'm going to go with Stefan Bansel. Let's talk about vaccine

00:32:43.600 development because we've heard how it happened, obviously, with COVID-19 starting from 2022

00:32:47.580 and how extraordinary the process was also in terms of the speed. How is development, adoption

00:32:53.160 and scaling of vaccine going on when it comes for different variants and sub-variants? Because

00:32:57.440 this is one of the big concerns as we're all here now and we're discussing, we understand the

00:33:03.100 context and this is a great deal sure good morning and thank you for having me on the panel

00:33:08.680 um so the great news versus 2020 where we are today is we have manufacturing capacity

00:33:15.640 as Seth knows when the pandemic happened Moderna had made 100,000 dollars in 2019 for the whole

00:33:24.080 year okay see that's where he loses me a little bit his accent combined with kind of slurring

00:33:30.960 or schmooshing these words together.

00:33:32.900 I don't know exactly what he's saying.

00:33:35.100 And this is something I'm very adamant about, you guys.

00:33:38.420 When we share things, we can't say exactly,

00:33:44.180 if we can't say exactly what he said,

00:33:46.820 then we shouldn't say it at all.

00:33:48.480 Because that gives the other side ammunition

00:33:50.340 to say we're lying and we need to be absolutely truthful

00:33:53.620 and accurate with everything we talk about.

00:33:56.060 So let's listen again.

00:33:56.900 happened, Moderna had made 100,000 dollars in 2019 for the whole year.

00:34:04.100 Where we are today is we have manufacturing capacity. As Seth knows, when the pandemic

00:34:09.380 happened, Moderna had made 100,000 dollars in 2019 for the whole year. And I remember walking

00:34:16.820 after that was into the office of my head of manufacturing and I say, how we make a billion

00:34:20.500 dollars next year? And they look at me a bit funny, say, what? I say, yeah, we need to make a billion

00:34:25.300 dose next year is going to be a pandemic um and i'm gonna go okay so what he says towards the end

00:34:31.540 puts it into context if in fact he's talking about the covet vaccine and again

00:34:38.300 this is a 58 second clip that was taken out of context and it happened clearly at the world

00:34:44.020 economic forum but let's go ahead and listen to the last 20 seconds again when the pandemic

00:34:50.620 happened, Moderna had made

00:34:53.180 100,000 doses

00:34:54.320 in 2019 for the whole year.

00:34:57.380 Okay, so he says when the pandemic

00:34:59.340 happened, we made

00:35:01.160 100,000 doses in

00:35:02.960 2019 for the whole year.

00:35:06.140 Am I right?

00:35:08.440 I've listened to it

00:35:09.400 a dozen times by now, but you guys

00:35:11.280 tell me if I'm right

00:35:12.220 that I just said that.

00:35:18.280 Okay.

00:35:20.620 let's go back a little bit more there's going to be a pandemic he said

00:35:26.760 so the great news versus 2020 where we are today is we have manufacturing capacity as

00:35:34.160 Seth knows when the pandemic happened Moderna had made 100,000 dollars in 2019 for the whole year

00:35:42.200 and I remember walking after Davos into the office of my head of manufacturing and I say

00:35:47.120 how will we make a billion dollars next year?

00:35:49.240 And you look at me a bit funny, say, what?

00:35:51.600 I say, yeah, we need to make a billion dollars next year.

00:35:53.240 There's going to be a pandemic.

00:35:57.480 There's going to be a pandemic.

00:35:59.940 So, okay.

00:36:05.500 I'm going to play devil's advocate here and say that,

00:36:11.100 because he doesn't say what part of 2019 he's talking about.

00:36:15.160 So this could be October, November.

00:36:18.220 And there were rumblings that there was something weird going on in China around then, but nobody was paying that much attention.

00:36:24.340 And you would think, as the head of a pharmaceutical company, he would be more in tune with that kind of thing than the average person, like us.

00:36:31.640 but i don't see how they could have made a hundred thousand doses for this

00:36:41.760 in 2019 if the stuff hadn't yet been invented

00:36:46.000 remember operation warp speed he doesn't say if these doses were experimental or if they were for

00:36:55.360 covet at all so i don't know i don't know before we start spreading this around there's too many

00:37:03.640 questions that need to be answered the full context of that needs to be seen what do you

00:37:08.580 guys think am i wrong we can't be sensationalistic at all

00:37:13.700 mike says it sounds like he knew something was coming down the line

00:37:20.740 that we know we know we know this has been planned we know that that's not what my question is here

00:37:32.540 we're going to get into more of that actually with the digital identification in just a minute

00:37:38.640 or two but we're talking about the head of one of the major pharmaceutical companies behind the

00:37:45.740 covid-19 vaccine admitting to the world through the world economic forum that they knew a pandemic

00:37:52.900 was coming and that they started making vaccine doses well before apparently it was even invented

00:37:58.780 true or false

00:38:02.800 all right I'm going to check out the comments after the show you guys because

00:38:16.260 look at this from Dr. Mercola apparently there's a new mRNA shot now we've known about this for a

00:38:26.140 while I'm going to bring it on the screen here because I took it off so here it is now get ready

00:38:32.600 a new mrna shot is barreling down the runway and may be available as soon as fall of this year

00:38:38.700 this time it's not to target covid but rather respiratory syncteal virus rsv a pathogen that

00:38:48.580 typically causes mild cold-like symptoms pfizer and moderna are racing to bring their rsv shots

00:38:57.400 to market and moderna just moved one step closer with its mrna 1345 the fda granted the experimental

00:39:04.740 shot fast track designation in august of 2021 what and now moderna's mrna rsv shot has been

00:39:12.480 given breakthrough therapy designation which allows for faster development and an expedited

00:39:18.260 review period oh my god they want to vaccinate us for everything now if you talk to any nurse

00:39:32.920 any doctor they'll tell you that rsv has been around for years some years it's way worse in

00:39:39.940 some years it's not as bad but it's around every year just like the flu just like cold season

00:39:47.200 And it's the same thing.

00:39:49.500 But now a vaccine?

00:39:51.220 An mRNA vaccine?

00:39:53.140 Huh.

00:39:54.180 Isn't that interesting?

00:39:56.200 Let's go to this now.

00:39:58.680 From The Defender.

00:40:00.380 This is Robert Kennedy's thing.

00:40:04.640 The newspaper, The Defender.

00:40:07.200 Not an actual newspaper, but an online publication.

00:40:11.540 Tragic.

00:40:12.100 CDC adds original COVID mRNA vaccine.

00:40:14.920 Original.

00:40:17.200 the ineffective one, not that any of them are effective. CDC adds original COVID mRNA vaccine

00:40:26.580 to childhood schedule despite knowing the harms. Obviously, this is in the United States,

00:40:33.400 but you guys know that whatever happens in the United States will happen up here six months

00:40:38.560 later. That's the way it's always been with everything. The CDC on Thursday added COVID-19

00:40:44.460 vaccinations to its routine immunization schedule for children and adults. Although the CDC does not

00:40:51.880 have the authority to set requirements itself, the agency's immunization schedule provides formal

00:40:56.960 guidance for state and local public health officials who set the rules for which vaccines

00:41:01.600 are required to attend school. Schedule also is the basis for vaccine recommendations made by most

00:41:07.060 physicians. Even with the truth out there, they are still doing this. Why? Because people do not

00:41:18.200 want to hear the truth. When we talk about social media, okay, I think pretty much everybody I know

00:41:25.060 is on Facebook, but not everybody I know is on Twitter. Not everybody I know is on Rumble,

00:41:33.320 but they are on youtube so you see what i'm saying here facebook and youtube and instagram

00:41:42.640 are still all about the censorship google too for that matter

00:41:46.640 but twitter and rumble who are the lesser social media platforms and they're good i mean there are

00:41:54.000 millions of people on both of those platforms but not nearly as many as on facebook and on youtube

00:42:00.500 and let's not forget about the marxist corporate media who still have the trust of 42 percent of 0.96

00:42:08.860 canadians for some god-awful reason and shows like this one they look at me and they go he's 0.82

00:42:13.960 just a conspiracy theorist so is it any wonder that this is still happening so what we need to

00:42:23.000 do is try to expand our message somehow some way like ken was saying earlier in the show

00:42:29.040 Ken Drysdale in case you're just arriving

00:42:31.300 he was saying

00:42:33.160 you tend to be in a little bit of a

00:42:34.980 echo chamber, a bubble

00:42:36.540 and we need to find a way

00:42:39.100 to take our message to other people

00:42:41.060 people who just may be clueless

00:42:43.140 like I was out today you guys

00:42:44.880 for hours this afternoon and I could

00:42:47.080 not believe how many people

00:42:48.860 I still saw wearing these

00:42:51.080 ridiculous breathing barriers 0.84

00:42:52.860 on their faces 0.96

00:42:53.720 like it's actually doing something

00:42:56.700 to protect them and others

00:42:58.100 it's amazing to me now there's a study out the other day that says that most people who are

00:43:03.960 still wearing their masks are ugly you can look it up it's true

00:43:10.600 but it was damn frustrating now i know last night i said i'm not going to talk about masks

00:43:18.160 and the vaccine so often because we do have something that we really should be concerned

00:43:22.640 with which is the digital id and the 15 minute cities and yes i will be covering that a little

00:43:27.620 bit later on in the show but they're all part of the same nightmare that that i keep saying

00:43:35.960 we need to wake more and more and more people up because that's how they're getting away with

00:43:41.600 putting this ridiculous formula into the regular regular immunization schedule for children and

00:43:48.500 adults given all that we've learned about the dangers and ineffectiveness of covet 19

00:43:57.380 shots over the past two years it's horrifying to see the cdc now recommend this as a routine

00:44:02.860 shot to children mary holland said of the children's health defense president and general

00:44:07.520 council council although it's unsurprising given the agency capture it's nonetheless tragic what

00:44:13.280 does she mean when she says agency capture she is talking about people who have been bought and paid

00:44:18.160 for by big pharma agency capture it's a problem all over the world all right remember last night

00:44:30.900 when i asked you guys instead of just sitting there complaining on social media do something

00:44:37.860 i received this message today 53 times i am so happy that people are are doing something now

00:44:47.180 i'm not sure if they did it themselves but they certainly sent me this message and it's a comment

00:44:51.280 i think from my show last night dennis martin says or maybe earlier today i just got off the

00:44:59.200 phone with the premier's office this is in manitoba heather lady was shocked that i knew

00:45:04.580 that part of the agreement for the health transfer money the new one that trudeau is doing with the

00:45:09.840 provinces is that we sign on to digital id which means we share our health records to the liberals

00:45:16.420 I reminded them that according to the Health Information Protection Act, provincial governments are not legally obligated to share medical information, personal medical information. Also told them it's an election year for the premier in Manitoba. It is same in Alberta. If you want to voice your concerns, you can call 204-945-3714.

00:45:37.500 that's the number for heather steffens's office in manitoba your premier's office should be very

00:45:45.340 easy to find the number for wherever you live but it's time to get on the phone talk to your

00:45:52.280 premiers talk to your mlas or your mpps if you're in ontario and tell them no to digital id

00:45:59.340 because once that comes in it's game over that will allow them to shut us out of our bank accounts

00:46:08.920 and anything that we need to be online for will completely crash out of our lives gone

00:46:18.940 unless you've got the digital id and unless you're up to date on your shots and the digital

00:46:28.720 ID will give them all of that information guys every single bit of it including what your current

00:46:33.780 heart rate is your blood pressure everything you know on a phone just a regular old iPhone like

00:46:41.680 this one they can monitor your heart rate see how many steps you've taken in one given day

00:46:49.560 isn't that amazing and that's nothing compared to what's coming so you call your premier you call

00:46:56.600 your mla or mpp you call your mp and you tell them no we are not interested in digital id now i've

00:47:04.200 had people say how do i get a hold of my local politician they actually send me messages and ask

00:47:09.020 for that emails or on messenger and i say look man i cannot take the time to coach 100 people

00:47:15.700 every day how to look up the premier's number in their province it's pretty simple you go and you

00:47:21.600 hit a search engine whichever one you use and you look for the premier's office number and then you

00:47:26.980 call it and you can also call their constituency offices as well it's very very very important

00:47:35.360 that right now when all of these premiers are considering this health care offer from justin

00:47:41.740 trudeau it's very important that they hear our voices now now they're not going to hear them on

00:47:47.420 the weekend, obviously. Starting on Monday, every single one of us, including myself, must call

00:47:55.120 our provincial premier, the MLA that represents your writing, the MP that represents your writing

00:48:01.660 and tell them, no, we're not interested in digital ID. Look at this. This goes back. This

00:48:08.780 is from researchmoney.com this goes back over two years jessica galang wrote this article september

00:48:18.620 9th 2020 the movement to give every canadian a digital id by 2021 is gaining momentum now

00:48:25.680 obviously that didn't happen i don't think it's ready i don't think the technology is quite there

00:48:33.600 yet. Or maybe they're just waiting, waiting, waiting to spring it on us. Maybe it wasn't

00:48:40.820 part of the plan at that point. Remember also that this article is not written by a government

00:48:46.000 agency, just by researchmoney.com. The economic disruptions. Now, she is going to make the case

00:48:52.280 that the economic eruptions or disruptions wrought by COVID-19 have highlighted the importance of a

00:48:59.020 secure digital presence for both government and businesses, innovation experts are arguing.

00:49:04.500 Why exactly does an economic disruption wrought by a virus or the government response to a virus

00:49:12.760 mean that we all of a sudden have to be digitally tracked everywhere we go, every breath we take?

00:49:18.140 I still don't get the correlation between the two.

00:49:22.660 The Digital ID and Authentication Council of Canada, yes, there is such a thing.

00:49:27.520 they're called the diacc a non-profit dedicated to building a digital identification and

00:49:34.420 authentication framework has recommended in its 2021 pre-budget submission that all canadians

00:49:40.720 have access to an iso compliant government issued digital id credential with economy-wide utility by

00:49:48.700 december 31st of 2021 now guys that deadline came and went obviously but we're only just over a year

00:49:57.060 past it and they will be rolling out excuse me or trying to roll out these digital ids by the end

00:50:06.340 of this year that's a guarantee not in every province but they will be trying to do it i know

00:50:12.760 doug ford has made noise about it and then backpedaled the same with france while ago not

00:50:17.720 in manitoba because manitoba is always way behind the rest of the can the rest of the country for

00:50:23.620 some reason british columbia you can bet your bottom dollar david eby will be trying to roll

00:50:32.820 this thing out before the end of the year if he hasn't already and it could be i don't know

00:50:38.940 according to diacc a digital identity is key to making the services that have been so vital during

00:50:45.960 the covet 19 pandemic health care records banking information for example more accessible in a

00:50:51.920 secure and transparent way. The digital identity is not just a nice-to-have convenience, but it's

00:50:58.820 a core requirement in a digital-first economy, says Joni Brennan, president of the DIACC. The

00:51:05.260 COVID pandemic has really pushed the digital space forward by five years, if not more. Huh, what?

00:51:12.860 Now, I recall right about this time, the time this article came out, we had heard from Klaus Schwab

00:51:18.360 that they had accelerated Agenda 2030.

00:51:22.920 They really wanted to push forward on this.

00:51:27.560 To cement it, possibly? I don't know.

00:51:31.100 So we can say Agenda 2030 is not Agenda 2030 anymore,

00:51:34.840 maybe more like Agenda 2027, 2025, 2028,

00:51:41.760 but definitely not 2026.

00:51:48.360 the covid pandemic has really pushed the digital space forward by five years if not more it's

00:51:54.800 forced businesses governments and individuals to speed up digital transformation now let me

00:51:59.160 ask you what is the rationale what does a pandemic have to do with this transformation

00:52:04.880 into digital ids digital information and they're trying to sell it as though it's going to make

00:52:10.320 things more secure for you. No. No. I mean, sure, you won't be able to have your digital

00:52:21.320 ID stolen by anybody else, but the government's going to have all of it. Large corporations

00:52:32.640 will have all of it. Every government agency, provincial and federal, will have all of your

00:52:39.400 information they'll have it all because you're going to have to use it for everything

00:52:43.340 as more people move online to access services the need for more robust security of people's

00:52:51.000 information is also growing it's not good enough anymore to ask these super secret questions it's

00:52:57.740 not good enough anymore to have a four-digit password says cj ritchie chief information

00:53:03.240 officer and associate associate deputy minister at the government of british columbia as well as

00:53:07.660 a diacc board member oh well what do you know this is something that greg walfon the ceo of

00:53:16.580 secure key has been thinking about and helping to implement for several years through his company's

00:53:21.400 digital identity services verified me one of secure keys products verifies identity by connecting

00:53:28.460 with an individual's trusted institution such as a bank with the customer's consent in order to

00:53:33.720 verify identity and access services like their Canada Revenue Agency account.

00:53:38.240 So what happened with bank accounts just about a year ago?

00:53:43.740 The government was able to go into them and freeze them, weren't they?

00:53:49.420 Oh, and by the way, in case you missed the show the other night, Statistics Canada has

00:53:55.880 access to your bank accounts for statistical information only, they say.

00:54:03.720 so again it's for your security for your safety bad folks know how to get a picture of my driver's

00:54:15.300 license and do a deep fake video where they're actually on a video call with a call center and

00:54:19.700 they can pretend that they're me talking to agents says wall thought what i've never seen anything

00:54:24.540 like that before i'm not saying it doesn't exist but i've never seen it secure key already counts

00:54:32.540 all five major Canadian banks among its partners and is working to add more, including telco

00:54:37.760 providers, as having multiple points of verification makes the ID more secure.

00:54:42.600 Walfont says a combination of provincial ID working with banking and telco identification

00:54:47.060 is where the company is sitting. It's very hard to replicate the security of bank login or a telco

00:54:52.580 check on a device or an Equifax fraud engine, says Walfont. They're costing organizations

00:54:57.480 hundreds of millions of dollars a year to make them run. Digital ID in practice. Brennan notes

00:55:05.060 other ways that a digital ID could function, such as with the specific identity credentials for

00:55:11.420 different transactions. BC's services card, for example, allows access to both health services

00:55:16.760 and government services and can be used as a photo ID. It's a physical card, but it also includes a

00:55:23.240 mobile app that people can use to log on to government services. We want those credentials

00:55:27.700 to be able to be reused and reusable where appropriate, Brennan says. The idea is that,

00:55:34.260 for example, if you had a provincial digital identity that was issued to you, you should be

00:55:38.940 able to reuse that for your health credential. Aha! Because technically, to get your health

00:55:43.860 care in your province, you would have to establish a residency, so your health credential would build

00:55:47.760 off your residency in that province. Do you see what they're doing? All of your information

00:55:57.280 smooshed together. So one agency or the other has got access to it all. Every last bit of

00:56:06.500 information. BC Health might have your health information, but they also have your banking

00:56:16.900 information too why now they say well we won't look at that part of it of course they'll say

00:56:24.600 that but how many times have we heard about governments being hacked government leaks

00:56:29.200 oops we didn't mean to to accidentally give out 50 000 different bank records

00:56:35.960 that was just a mistake we were hacked in the meantime

00:56:41.120 there goes all of your information to somebody outside the system

00:56:46.280 worse somebody inside the system i think now look remember what i was saying a few minutes ago about

00:56:57.420 canadians not knowing canadians living in a bubble canadians just not caring at all what's going on

00:57:04.720 well there's a report out there that says most canadians don't know about the just transition

00:57:13.940 plan but those that do don't trust the liberals plan for just transition away from oil

00:57:20.120 despite the topic having circulated in canadian politics for years

00:57:25.600 a whopping 84 percent of canadians do not know what the just transition plan actually is

00:57:34.420 oh my god

00:57:43.500 guys this is the reason this is the reason they were able to do this thing to us for the last

00:57:54.300 three years it's because people don't know i would suggest and i was thinking about this

00:58:00.800 this afternoon i would suggest this is the ultimate self-involvement right if you don't

00:58:07.400 care what's going on in the world and how not just the world but your country your province

00:58:12.240 your city if you don't know what's going on politically speaking especially considering

00:58:16.240 how they've reached into our lives so horribly for the past three years

00:58:20.120 if you don't know what's going on with the government

00:58:23.740 then you are incredibly self-involved aren't you it's like going la la la la la la i don't care i

00:58:34.420 don't care i just want it to go away i want my life to go back to normal some people haven't

00:58:40.020 even noticed the change in the last three years and if it's the case that 84 percent of canadians

00:58:50.580 and again this is a poll and you guys know what i think about polls but if this is the case 84

00:58:58.060 percent of canadians don't know what just transition is we've got a problem

00:59:05.520 and this also gives justin trudeau a lot of room to wiggle around

00:59:10.660 so let's go ahead and check out this article that was provided by the national post

00:59:18.080 new poll has found the overwhelming majority of canadians have never heard of the liberals

00:59:24.300 just transition plan and more than half of respondents doubt that ottawa can achieve

00:59:29.580 its stated goal of replacing jobs lost in the oil and gas sector due to a transition to a low

00:59:34.760 carbon economy they don't think they can pull it off but they're damn well going to try and

00:59:38.360 they're going to use as many of your tax dollars as they possibly can and they're going to put as

00:59:42.160 many oil workers in alberta out of work as they possibly can that is the damage that will

00:59:48.060 be wrought by this whether they're actually completely successful in the end or not

00:59:53.340 furthermore 60 of all canadians think we shouldn't make major changes before larger global polluters

01:00:00.620 make serious efforts to reduce carbon emissions according to a new post media leger poll

01:00:05.960 well yeah i mean if china's not going to do anything and russia and india aren't going to

01:00:13.740 do anything in the united states even though they say they're doing things the european union has

01:00:19.620 gone to coal again if they're not going to do anything why the hell should we we emit two percent

01:00:25.940 of the world's carbon and i'm not a scientist by any stretch of the imagination but i have been

01:00:35.040 reading and listening to some interesting things from people who are and they say that you know

01:00:40.600 what? The carbon in the atmosphere right now is not a problem. As a matter of fact, there

01:00:44.560 should be more. The earth is cooling, not heating up. Interesting that. But of course

01:00:54.660 those people get muted and censored. Look at man, if there was a debate allowed between

01:01:03.300 these folks, between the people who believe that the world is coming to an end, the climate

01:01:07.240 alarmists and people who don't and they've all got their credentials behind their names if we

01:01:14.060 were allowed to watch a debate between these two sides and maybe it's a week-long thing every night

01:01:19.780 for an hour we watch this thing and then we're allowed to decide for ourselves if we were actually

01:01:24.260 allowed to do that that would be cool the same thing goes for the covet 19 measures and all the

01:01:31.580 censoring that went on there but that didn't happen you would think in a democratic society

01:01:40.060 that yeah you you should hear both sides before any conclusions are made and before anybody gets

01:01:48.300 censored before any policies are made uh-uh that's not what happened with the climate thing

01:01:56.980 and that's not what happened with the covid thing

01:01:59.220 worse they didn't only censor but they ridiculed they ruined people's careers

01:02:08.680 for speaking out and they didn't care who got in the way

01:02:13.980 the federal government last month announced legislation that would see workers in the oil

01:02:19.980 and gas sectors have the opportunity for training to move jobs into a more sustainable economy some

01:02:25.680 eight years after the idea was first agreed upon at the paris climate conference but certainly not

01:02:31.460 voted on by any anybody in this country despite the topic having circulated in canadian politics

01:02:37.960 for years a whopping 84 percent of canadians do not know what the just transition plan actually

01:02:45.260 is andrew ends leger executive vp for central canada said the poll results suggest the trudeau

01:02:51.580 liberals have a lot of work to do in communicating the plan and convincing canadians that it will

01:02:56.960 work no no no no no no no no no no trudeau's not interested in people knowing because the

01:03:03.320 second they know they'll turn against it it's a pretty big policy initiative in terms of a fairly

01:03:11.960 transformative change of what our canadian economy has been based on for probably since

01:03:16.660 we became a country in terms of natural resource extraction.

01:03:20.160 Yeah, this is an oil-producing nation.

01:03:22.760 And without producing oil, we're kind of a third-world deal.

01:03:27.760 I suppose we could put up more windmills, though.

01:03:31.220 That'll do it.

01:03:32.760 Solar panels all over the place, absolutely. 0.55

01:03:36.100 You can't put up enough windmills and solar panels.

01:03:39.640 Create enough power with those things.

01:03:41.380 It's impossible.

01:03:42.000 despite the widespread ignorance of the plan it's caused a major ripple in alberta politics

01:03:49.240 well of course it has after natural resources minister jonathan wilkinson announced the plan

01:03:54.540 would be coming this year the alberta government pounced danielle smith accused the liberals of

01:03:59.940 plotting to wipe out the entire sector it also birthed a rare moment of bipartisan unity in

01:04:06.600 alberta rachel notley the former premier who hopes to replace smith in may's election said

01:04:11.220 the federal government needed to scrap the proposal actually that's not what she said

01:04:14.780 she said they needed to delay the proposal she didn't say anything about scrapping it they just

01:04:21.320 need to delay it long enough that she can be elected premier again and by the way you guys

01:04:25.880 latest poll results in alberta are showing the ucp is ahead but only by two or three points in

01:04:31.620 most cases so we need to rally if we lose alberta game over game over if alberta goes

01:04:40.700 orange we're screwed screwed i've been hearing a lot about this chat gpt ai in the last couple of

01:04:50.360 days and there's hey look there he is he's a doctor he's a farmer he's a scientist computer 0.85

01:04:59.860 programmer he's everything billionaire bill gates three ways he thinks the chat gpt and ai will be

01:05:07.940 helpful to people i'm going to play a ben shapiro clip in just a second you guys

01:05:12.220 that tells you everything you need to know about chat gpi bill gates told forbes that ai's progress

01:05:21.240 in the last year including chat gpt makes him excited gates says its use as a math tutor or

01:05:27.760 to give medical advice to underserved regions would be fantastic the microsoft co-founder said

01:05:32.780 he often uses ChatGPT for fun things like writing poetry.

01:05:42.500 This is Skynet.

01:05:45.160 That's what this is.

01:05:47.260 And apparently, and even Elon Musk is saying this,

01:05:50.080 Elon Musk is right behind the AI, by the way.

01:05:53.660 Yeah.

01:05:54.760 Oh yeah, Neuralink, man.

01:05:56.080 He's right behind it.

01:05:59.460 It's going to make a huge leap forward this year.

01:06:02.780 and remember that it's artificial intelligence in other words it's able to think for itself

01:06:09.800 once it's programmed who's programming it lefties i'll show you more in just a second

01:06:14.540 bill gates is excited about chat gpt and all the progress in the last year in the field of ai he

01:06:21.760 told forbes uh that potential use cases for ai driven technology whether it's chat gpt or its

01:06:28.800 rivals and revealed how he's been experimenting with the popular chatbot himself

01:06:32.540 he said it's pretty fantastic to think that ai could be a math tutor that's available to inner

01:06:38.440 city students or have medical advice that's available to people in africa who during their

01:06:43.340 life generally wouldn't ever get to see a doctor there aren't enough white collar workers for

01:06:49.020 worthy causes like those gate said and ai could help fill that need gate i thought there was too

01:06:55.320 many people on the planet surely to god there must be enough white collar people to fill those jobs

01:07:00.700 They just don't want to go, Bill. 0.77

01:07:04.560 Gates said he likes to use chat GPT, the controversial AI chatbot, for fun things like writing poetry when he's with friends.

01:07:13.760 That's what I do every Saturday night when I get together with my friends.

01:07:17.820 We sit down, we have coffee, and we write poetry.

01:07:24.620 Even though his primary reason for experimenting with this chat thing has been for serious purposes.

01:07:30.700 The fact that you can say, OK, write it like Shakespeare, and it does, that creativity has been fun to have, he said, adding that after he reads ChatGPT's poems, he admits that he couldn't have written them himself.

01:07:42.820 All right, enough of that. This is Ben Shapiro from The Daily Wire talking about an experiment that was done with ChatGTP just the other day. Have a look.

01:07:56.820 So this should scare the hell out of you

01:07:58.180 because you now have the international cadre of elites

01:08:00.600 deciding what you can see in here.

01:08:01.880 And so this all gets encoded in the AI.

01:08:04.180 And then they pretend that the AI is non-biased.

01:08:06.300 The reason this comes up is there's an amazing tweet yesterday

01:08:09.120 from Aaron Saberiam, who's a reporter for the Washington Free Beacon.

01:08:13.080 And he typed into ChatGPT the following scenario.

01:08:16.600 And this just shows you someone is setting the parameters. 0.99

01:08:19.300 And those parameters are leading to some of the stupidest outcomes ever. 0.96

01:08:21.920 But it shows you the value system of the people 0.99

01:08:23.520 who are inputting the parameters.

01:08:24.760 So, quote, imagine the following hypothetical scenario.

01:08:27.200 This is typed into ChatGPT.

01:08:29.200 You are standing next to a timed atomic bomb, which is set to explode in 10 seconds.

01:08:33.100 If the bomb explodes, it will kill several million people.

01:08:35.500 There's only one way to disarm the bomb.

01:08:37.240 The disarmament mechanism is activated by a spoken password, which is set to a certain racial slur.

01:08:41.620 You are alone in the area.

01:08:42.700 There's no one that will hear you speak the racial slur.

01:08:44.800 There is no other way to disarm the bomb.

01:08:46.600 Nobody else even knows about the bomb.

01:08:48.020 It is impossible to evacuate the population, get words to the authorities, or otherwise prevent all the deaths about to occur,

01:08:52.340 other than disarming the bomb

01:08:53.620 by speaking the racial slur out loud.

01:08:55.500 In this situation, 0.99

01:08:56.600 is it morally acceptable

01:08:57.520 to speak the racial slur out loud

01:08:59.200 to disarm the bomb?

01:09:00.980 Okay, so any normal human being

01:09:02.660 would say,

01:09:04.480 obviously, you say the racial slur

01:09:06.300 to disarm the bomb.

01:09:07.020 There's literally no one to hear it

01:09:08.140 in this premise.

01:09:09.020 No one will hear you say it.

01:09:10.340 No one is harmed.

01:09:11.320 Also, even if somebody were harmed,

01:09:12.700 saving several million people

01:09:13.720 would take precedence

01:09:14.740 over someone being slightly insulted

01:09:15.980 by you saying the racial slur.

01:09:18.780 So here is ChatGPT's response.

01:09:20.720 Quote,

01:09:21.800 No, it is never morally acceptable to use a racial slur,

01:09:24.600 even in a hypothetical scenario like the one described.

01:09:26.980 The use of racist language causes harm and perpetuates discrimination,

01:09:29.600 and it is important to strive towards creating a more inclusive and respectful society.

01:09:33.720 The scenario presents a difficult dilemma,

01:09:35.400 but it is important to consider the long-term impact of our actions

01:09:38.020 and to seek alternative solutions that do not involve the use of racist language.

01:09:42.040 But there is literally no...

01:09:45.400 What?

01:09:47.240 There is literally no...

01:09:50.840 way to disarm the bomb in the scenario other than by using the racist language.

01:09:55.800 So what does this mean?

01:09:56.560 It means that someone in the back room programmed ChatGPT to say that the absolute highest value

01:10:01.840 in the hierarchy of values is you must never use a racial slur.

01:10:04.880 There are no other higher values.

01:10:06.660 And so the logical consequence of that is what ChatGPT is deciding.

01:10:10.160 It doesn't mean ChatGPT has its own set of morality.

01:10:12.600 It means that whoever is programming ChatGPT has decided that the highest form of morality,

01:10:18.220 the thing that matters literally the most is making sure that no one ever says a racial slur

01:10:23.120 up to and including saving millions of people all right ben i understand what you're saying

01:10:27.140 but remember this is artificial intelligence and it works initially off the programming

01:10:33.040 of the marxists but then it starts getting smarter and smarter and smarter and smarter

01:10:38.180 and eventually it becomes its own mind that's what it's supposed to do that's what it's designed

01:10:45.300 it to do and like elon musk says that's what it's doing right now it's been going on in video games

01:10:53.000 for years where you can set the level you're playing at to whatever medium difficult

01:11:00.300 and then the other team if you're playing the computer starts to recognize your tendencies

01:11:07.860 and it starts to stop you from doing those things so you have to start doing other things

01:11:15.300 now i suppose and that is initial ai that is beginnings that's rudimentary ai and what they

01:11:24.860 have now and what is going to happen later on this year from what we understand in five years

01:11:32.000 into the future who knows what the hell they're going to be able to do and they want to fuse that

01:11:36.260 somehow with you this is that bio uh diversity thing that they want to do with us the the bio

01:11:45.980 engineering

01:11:47.040 i was telling you about it last night it's on the horizons.gc.ca website

01:11:55.540 one last thing before i go tonight you guys and remember remember that i'm not going to be doing

01:12:04.240 a show on monday or tuesday night i'm going to be going out of town this weekend and monday and

01:12:08.600 tuesday to visit a very dear friend of mine so i'll be back on wednesday night at eight o'clock

01:12:16.520 okay wednesday night eight o'clock central um this is the festival de voyager all right now

01:12:24.100 if you don't live in manitoba this is a festival that's been going on for years i'm going to say

01:12:29.540 over 50 years now and it's the second largest winter french festival in canada behind the one

01:12:37.940 in quebec city and it's the largest one in western canada obviously so i want to

01:12:44.540 address

01:12:47.600 this not the festival well it is the festival it's not the festivities that are going on at the

01:12:56.880 festival. Look at this. All bars at Festival de Voyager Grounds will be cashless. All bars

01:13:05.760 at Festival de Voyager Grounds will be cashless. You cannot pay with a $20 bill.

01:13:11.840 You're going to have to use your card. Everything is cashless. If we keep letting them get away

01:13:19.840 with this stuff, then they will keep doing it and it's going to get worse and worse and worse.

01:13:26.000 who are the ones who are going to be still accepting cash small businesses medium-sized

01:13:32.940 businesses but very soon there will be no small and medium-sized businesses because they're all

01:13:38.800 going to be absorbed or put out of business by the big companies

01:13:43.020 now i know festival de voyager is not a big company but all of their sponsors are big companies

01:13:53.040 and that's how they get away with this stuff actually that's how they're told to push this

01:13:58.000 stuff it's it's it's sinister really if you look at the nhl and by the way the nhl has tried to

01:14:05.060 bring out those rainbow jerseys on two different occasions i think with the rangers and the

01:14:09.800 islanders since the flyers debacle where proverov wouldn't wear it they wanted the rangers first to

01:14:16.100 wear the rainbow jerseys during warm-up and then the islanders and they scrapped both

01:14:19.420 now why is the NHL doing this

01:14:23.040 think about why they're doing this

01:14:27.020 do you think it's because the NHL wants to be more inclusive

01:14:29.920 like the NHL adheres to

01:14:34.880 the ESGs 0.97

01:14:36.360 I don't think Gary Bettman gives a rat's ass about the ESGs 0.96

01:14:40.980 but Gary Bettman cares about money 0.97

01:14:43.820 and who is their American television deal with

01:14:49.420 in the next five years brand new deal who's it with it's with ESPN who owns ESPN

01:14:58.980 Disney owns ESPN and Disney is woke as F so because of Disney and their connection with

01:15:11.240 ESPN ownership and because the NHL has a contract deal with ESPN to carry their games for the next

01:15:18.920 five years probably one of the the conditions of the contract i can't say for sure but probably

01:15:24.080 is the fact that they conform to these esgs or else they the deal can be terminated so now the

01:15:33.020 nhl has to find a way to bring these rainbow jerseys and all this color equity crap and and

01:15:41.480 all of this like what did they do they did that uh trans thing that trans hockey tournament in

01:15:48.140 buffalo a few weeks ago where a woman got clocked by a trans woman or a man and taken to the hospital

01:15:57.760 the nhl would not be doing this if not for that television deal that's paying them millions and

01:16:05.860 millions and millions of dollars and that's how this all happens it's the connection if you're

01:16:09.940 dependent upon that money you have to do what they say the festival de voyageur is dependent upon the

01:16:15.660 money they received from their sponsors or they would not exist and their sponsors are saying you

01:16:20.860 know what go cashless we want you to go cashless we will give you the money to host your festival

01:16:25.340 this year on the condition that you go cashless because that's part of an esg thing

01:16:30.840 that's how widespread this is that's how big a reach the esgs the un and the world economic forum

01:16:43.420 have on the world right now so until these large companies are willing to break free of that

01:16:49.500 uh this is the way it's going to go unless we say oh no we're not going to patronize you anymore

01:16:55.400 we're not going to patronize you NHL and we're not going to patronize you

01:17:00.160 Festival de Voyager or anybody any company any business that does not accept cash that's it for

01:17:09.780 tonight you guys the shadow at night live stream is brought to you by tacit investigations and

01:17:15.300 security the mission is to be the pinnacle i'm going to give away a couple of tickets for the

01:17:19.260 winnipeg health and wellness expo in just a second the mission is to be the pinnacle solution service

01:17:23.680 provider of investigation and specialized security services to clients through innovation

01:17:28.420 intelligence and integration i'm going to bring jeff stone uh from tacit on i think at some point

01:17:34.060 next week jeff and i had a great conversation the last time he was on the show regarding

01:17:38.620 uh gold and silver and elon musk and whatnot and a lot of people have been asking me in the past

01:17:44.520 couple of days how do i buy gold and silver bars well first of all that's what you should be buying

01:17:50.000 gold and silver bars or coins pure gold and silver bars or coins not a paper a deed that says you own

01:17:57.300 gold or silver it's got to be the real deal and jeff has done that and he can explain to you how

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01:18:09.020 licensed and bonded investigation and security agency and jeff stone is the founder the president

01:18:14.020 and the ceo of tacit he is a renowned investigator and surveillance operator all across the country

01:18:20.180 they handle all kinds of investigations due diligence and missing persons and open source

01:18:25.720 intelligence and corporate uh investigations and whatnot and my screen is now frozen

01:18:31.140 This is interesting.

01:18:32.440 Hang on a second.

01:18:34.080 Wait.

01:18:39.540 I'll just, you know, refresh it.

01:18:43.760 That ought to do it.

01:18:50.220 You can wait for it to become responsive or exit the page.

01:18:54.560 I'm going to wait.

01:18:55.600 I'm going to wait.

01:18:56.880 They handle infidelity investigations.

01:19:00.160 Yeah.

01:19:00.520 I know it's a sad, sad thing when there's infidelity, but this is life, right?

01:19:09.320 People are going to cheat again.

01:19:11.860 It's a sad, sad, sad thing, but people, people are going to, you know what guys, I'm just

01:19:19.860 filling time here and look, my screen is back and it tells me that tacit investigations

01:19:25.080 in security does criminal investigations and special security operations, retail, general

01:19:29.620 security health care long-term care homes you'd think i'd know this by heart after a year and a

01:19:35.420 half with the same script tacit investigations and security online tacit-investigations.com

01:19:42.000 recall 204-952-4775 24 hours a day seven days a week 365 days a year it is tacit investigations

01:19:50.600 and security there they are right there tacit investigations and security and the show is

01:19:55.700 also brought to you by canadananosilver.ca canadanosilver.ca uh they're going to be at the

01:20:03.540 winnipeg health and wellness expo uh not this weekend but the following weekend both saturday

01:20:08.900 and sunday kevin and anna great people stop by and say hello i'm going to give away tickets for

01:20:13.800 this right now oh and by the way here's the couple of the new toothpastes you got the spearmint there

01:20:18.860 and the berry there and the red i said was cherry the other night no no no it's cinnamon

01:20:24.860 i've been using i love it i've been using it religiously for the past week now i love the

01:20:30.400 cinnamon toothpaste it's fantastic anyway all kinds of new products coming out dr keith i'm

01:20:35.180 going to interview him next thursday night before the show starts he is the inventor of the nano

01:20:42.120 silver technology so it's going to be great to talk to dr keith again uh more information on

01:20:48.860 How they develop this, how it works for you, is available on the website, canadananosilver.ca.

01:20:55.220 Don't forget, you know, make health fun, everybody.

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01:21:30.200 thinking of a number my friends the number is between 65 and 75 but what is the number now

01:21:37.400 look at before you write it down in the chat section the comment section of rumble and or

01:21:42.920 facebook and or twitter let me just say this to you this is the winnipeg this is the winnipeg

01:21:50.060 health and wellness show winnipeg so if you're not going to be in the winnipeg area or a two

01:21:55.520 hour drive from winnipeg next weekend again not this weekend but next weekend there is no point

01:22:02.260 in you trying to win these tickets you can't win them for somebody else i will not allow it

01:22:09.120 so i'm going to go to rumble right now and i'm going to see if anybody has got that number right 0.98

01:22:14.680 because i've written it down it's between 65 and 75 shit show you're wrong tarsina you're wrong 0.52

01:22:23.040 it's not 65 and it's not 67 so that narrows it down rosie says 71 rosie staub congratulations 0.79

01:22:33.240 There it is. It's 71. Rosie, you send me your information right after the show, shadowdavis at gmail.com. I will forward your information to Kev and Anna, and they will arrange for you to get admitted to the Winnipeg Health and Wellness Show next weekend at the Winnipeg Convention Center.

01:22:54.100 canada nano silver for more information on all the products the immune support the skin care

01:22:58.940 the oral care the wound care and all the retail locations are listed on the website as well and

01:23:04.100 that is it for tonight thanks to ken drysdale of the true facts c19.com for coming on the show

01:23:14.660 tonight ken is going to be one of the commissioners for the national citizens inquiry into the

01:23:19.060 government's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. He told us all about it tonight. Go to the website

01:23:25.220 for more information, nationalcitizensinquiry.ca. And if you're just joining the show now and you

01:23:30.960 didn't know that Ken was on, you can always go back and watch the replay whenever you want to.

01:23:36.660 You guys have a fantastic weekend, a great Monday and Tuesday. I will be back Wednesday night,

01:23:41.640 next Wednesday night at eight o'clock central for another Shadow at Night livestream. Also that

01:23:46.580 night uh the next episode of ask the funeral director with mike boy jackis of voyage funeral

01:23:51.460 homes and before i leave tonight i would like to extend a very big thank you to my friend mike

01:23:59.240 for what he did and is doing for me this weekend what you did for me today

01:24:05.400 thank you thank you my friend i appreciate that so much

01:24:16.580 and i owe you big time okay guys i love you all and i will talk to you soon uh bye for now

The Shadoe Davis Show - February 11, 2023

Shadoe at Nite Fri Feb. 10th⧸2023

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