00:02:30.000hello my friends my friends welcome to another shadow at night live stream this is
00:02:37.120friday the inquiry is over november 25th 2022 and this is the shadow at night live stream after a
00:02:46.620very long day of streaming the public order emergency inquiry with justin trudeau understand
00:02:52.280we're going to get to that in just a second in case you missed it today you know we had all
00:02:58.620these cabinet ministers all these politicians on earlier this week and if there is one that you
00:03:04.080need to watch all the way through well maybe not all the way through but most of it would be the
00:03:11.080Justin Trudeau testimony today and not just because he's a liar but in watching it today0.94
00:03:20.660I have to give him credit for being a masterful liar even though he did trip himself up a few0.97
00:03:27.280times and was caught red-handed at least once red-handed it's amazing to me these narcissists0.86
00:03:35.620master narcissists can actually lie to your face right to your face after saying the exact opposite
00:03:44.640of what they're saying to you now yesterday or six months ago or something that was so highly
00:03:49.980publicized everybody remembers it and they bought the t-shirt they are a uh small a fringe minority
00:03:59.260with uh unacceptable views remember okay we're going to get to all this in just a second hello
00:04:06.980hello chuck from kamloops ronda's watching from labrador city so we've got bc and we've got
00:04:12.520newfoundland and labrador covered we've got ontario with lisa from burlington we've got
00:04:16.940Kevin from Winnipeg so that's four we've got Michael from Brampton we've got Barb from
00:04:23.520Stony Mountain Marianne is watching from Ontario Christine is watching from Enola
00:04:28.000Bill is watching from Winkler hello Rodney from Quebec so Quebec now hello Jewel hello Cheryl
00:04:34.320from Russell Russell Manitoba the home of Theron Fleury hello Joni from Pincher Creek Manitoba
00:04:40.900hello morgana from kootenay bay hello ang from london what no albertas yet where's the albertas
00:04:47.520alberta alberta alberta come on come on come on usually there's all kinds of albertas here
00:04:52.580where's the albertas oh there's new brunswick amy is watching in grand falls new brunswick
00:04:59.220hello lorna from saskatchewan alberta is going to be the last province i mentioned tonight
00:05:04.360excluding nova scotia and pei that's kind of oh wait a minute there's denise from stony
00:05:10.800plain alberta so we've got alberta covered now we need a nova scotia and i know we've got somebody
00:05:15.900for at least one person from nova scotia watching and at least one person from pei watching because
00:05:21.600you guys are regular viewers of the show which is brought to you by dun dun dun tacit investigations
00:05:29.320and security and by canada nano silver and we will get to those fine folks in just a second
00:05:34.540Andrew Lawton, who does a show and some commentary and some writing for True North TNC.news, said almost the exact same thing I said today when Justin Trudeau was testifying this morning.
00:05:50.300Justin Trudeau says, I also added in, well, he supported the farmer protests in India.
00:05:57.120Anyway, Justin Trudeau says protests are part of a robust democracy, but can't be used to demand changes to public policy. Unacceptable. He then says protests can be used to demand changes to public policy. And here he is saying it to the commission lawyer and all of Canada this morning.
00:06:17.380Okay, so fairly self-explanatory. There's a willingness to discuss, but you were concerned about setting a precedent where a blockade could equal a change in public policy. Is that fair?
00:06:31.220Yeah, I think we have a robust functioning democracy and protests, public protests are an important part of making sure we're getting messages out there and Canadians are getting messages out there and highlighting how they feel about various issues.
00:06:49.200But using protests to demand changes to public policy is something that I think is worrisome.
00:10:51.940oh and by the way speaking of you know taking the vaccine i watched the first half of died suddenly1.00
00:11:00.500today if you have not seen this documentary yet from the stew peters network i suggest you go
00:11:07.220watch it it's like an hour and four minutes and it's well worth it mike boy jack is a voyage
00:11:14.180funeral home side i think over the weekend this past weekend and he was all head up shadow i gotta
00:11:19.540talk to you we got to get some other embalmers on the show we got to make a big deal of this
00:11:23.740so i'm going to work on that and make it a new pay-per-view special soon
00:11:28.660uh what else have we got here oh right so um
00:11:33.820this is justin trudeau saying i did not call people who were unvaccinated
00:11:41.240names eva asked him here's what he says a number of people have testified in this inquiry
00:11:47.520referencing your widely published comments
00:11:50.580and calling the unvaccinated racists and misogynists.
00:11:54.880And we have heard testimony in this inquiry
00:11:57.360about how some of your officials wanted to label protesters as terrorists.
00:12:02.520Would you agree with me that one of the most important roles
00:12:05.380of a Prime Minister is to unite Canadians
00:12:07.280and not divide them by engaging in name-calling?
00:12:11.460I did not call people who were unvaccinated names.
00:12:17.520did you hear that gasp tamara leach was in the room i think it might have been her listen
00:12:24.960all people who were unvaccinated names i highlighted there was a difference
00:12:32.740between people who are hesitant to get vaccinated for any range of reasons
00:12:39.360and people who deliberately spread misinformation that puts at risk the life and health of their
00:12:48.800fellow Canadians. And my focus, every step of the way, and the primary responsibility of a
00:12:55.720prime minister is to keep Canadians safe and alive. No, no. The primary responsibility of
00:13:03.700any prime minister is to keep canadians free is to stand up for their rights and civil liberties
00:13:11.740that is the primary responsibility of the prime minister all right so uh somebody clever on
00:13:19.820tiktok put this together the same testimony you just heard plus what he actually said
00:13:25.980just a few months ago to unite canadians and not divide them by engaging in name calling
00:13:30.980uh i did not call people who were unvaccinated names there is a small fringe element in this
00:13:41.640country that is angry that doesn't believe in science
00:13:48.740that is lashing out with racist misogynistic attacks
00:13:57.380but canadians the vast majority of canadians are not represented by them
00:14:07.100and i know will not allow those voices those special interest groups those
00:14:16.380protesters who can i don't even want to call them protesters those
00:14:20.660anti-vaxxer mobs would you agree all right so yeah i did not call canadians names
00:14:33.400okay next uh from left-wing corporate ctv i just saw this today and i went and asked some people
00:14:43.180i know and they said yeah it's true but but not everybody is on board let's put it like that
00:14:51.300and i can attest that the first time is always the best time and every other time it's like a
00:14:57.280sequel to a movie unless it's the godfather it just doesn't really work or alien aliens those
00:15:04.520are the only two i can really think of back to the future but other than that i mean look
00:15:08.880So years ago in Winnipeg, in 1989, I think it was, I, along with a guy called Dan Williams, who was the morning man at a radio station called City FM, and I was doing afternoons at the time, we got together and we did a 92-hour radio marathon to raise non-perishable food for Winnipeg Harvest or Winnipeg Food Bank.
00:15:35.540I forget exactly which agency it was, but we stayed on the air for 92 hours.
00:15:48.760We did it at the Forks, and it was fantastic.
00:15:51.620And every year after that, I think until the last few years, because of you know, the radio station did it.
00:15:58.120But they modified it, and they made it like 12 hours.
00:16:01.940and it just it's never it's never as good the second third fourth fifth time the first time
00:16:07.820it's good because it's a grassroots movement when you start trying to replicate something
00:16:13.340that happened from the heart from millions of canadians you just don't quite get it again
00:16:19.580you just don't and then of course the corporate entities kind of move in the newly formed covid
00:16:25.440the anti-covid corporations and there are some of those that are forming now by the way
00:16:30.580you know like um anti-mandate inc whatever and they're doing it for the sole purpose
00:16:40.420of making money yeah sure they're getting the word out but they're making money we'll talk
00:16:44.180about that on another show but anyway what i'm saying is you cannot replicate a vibe you just
00:16:49.280can't do it so james bowder is the guy who is responsible for this he's the founder of canada
00:16:56.020Unity, a group that called for an end to all vaccine mandates, posted on Facebook calling for a Freedom Convoy 2.0 February 17th to 21st in Ottawa.
00:17:06.120Bookmark these dates, Bowder said in a post-Freedom Convoy reunion theme will be the Olive Branch edition.
00:17:12.180So, you know, I don't think it's going to be nearly as big.
00:17:16.500And also, I believe that when you try to do something a second time, you tarnish the first one.
00:24:51.800and we're going to get to that in just a second manitoba relatively small province right we've
00:24:56.720got a 57 seat legislature so we're going to get to that but this guy here is a manitoba mla
00:25:02.180with the government and he revealed a sense of hopelessness in a candid story of recent mental
00:25:09.740health struggle so i want everybody to listen to this because i think a lot of people have been
00:25:13.500through kind of the same thing a manitoba politician spoke through tears as he shared
00:25:20.820details of his recent struggles with his mental health before other members of the province's
00:25:25.840legislature yesterday. For the last couple of months, I felt like I was dead inside. I would
00:25:32.220go through the motions of my day and put a smile on, MLA Bob Lagasse said in a virtual appearance,
00:25:39.960his voice quivering. He told the legislature he would often get into his truck at the beginning
00:25:46.020and end of the day and break down crying, unable to shake off the frequent dark thoughts of self
00:25:50.800harm he had for no clear reason. This sense of hopelessness followed me around very much like
00:25:58.200Eeyore and his cloud, Lagasse said. It must be Lagasse. There's a thing on the end. Lagasse is
00:26:04.420the progressive conservative representative for Manitoba's Dawson Trail Electoral Division just
00:26:08.820east of Winnipeg. Looking back, he said he realized his struggles were caused by several
00:26:14.800factors piling up and that his untreated depression and attention deficit hyperactivity
00:26:20.040disorder ADHD played a major role as men we've been told since we're young you need to walk it0.80
00:26:27.100off stop being a sissy men don't cry all of these statements are lies and I'm here to tell you
00:26:32.600seeking help doesn't make you weak you do not have to walk it off as a single tear rolled down his0.94
00:26:40.240cheek and it's okay to cry like as he said he wants to spread awareness about mental health
00:26:45.620struggles and keep tackling his own head on with help from his doctor friends and family that
00:26:51.060family includes andrea his wife of 25 years and their five kids his website says he said for i
00:26:56.680said he decided to seek professional help after a recent statement in the legislature about mental
00:27:01.080health so guys i and you got a standing ovation after after doing this statement in the legislature
00:27:06.720so guys i'm going to tell you right now i've had my own personal struggles with mental health as a
00:27:11.680matter of fact, I hosted a podcast on the subject for two years, 2018, 2019. And I heard
00:27:22.760some pretty devastating stories. And it's okay to talk to people. As a matter of fact,
00:27:29.160it's probably mandatory. Make it mandatory for yourself to talk to people. Because if
00:27:36.680you don't, carrying that load around, it results in bad outward behaviors, stone coldness,
00:27:47.300drinking, verbal abuse, any number of things can happen. Physical problems can manifest
00:27:54.300themselves as well from bad mental health, ulcers, headaches, stress, you name it. And
00:28:00.940if you haven't got a way to blow it off, whether it's exercise or whatever hobby you
00:28:06.000enjoy dearly it's going to stack up on you so don't be afraid to talk to somebody anybody really
00:28:14.000about how you're feeling inside it does not make you a sissy as mla legacy put it
00:28:23.160so and i'm sorry to laugh because it is a heavy subject
00:28:30.140right after he makes his address about mental health in the manitoba legislature
00:28:39.060things got ugly even after he got the standing ovation everybody was thinking yeah you see this
00:28:44.720is how um shallow politicians are right this guy gives a heartfelt speech about mental health
00:28:52.840standing ovation in the legislature yay yay and then what we get here middle finger raised
00:28:58.340chair struck manitoba mlas call out poor behavior after short-lived civility plea
00:29:03.380question period at the manitoba legislature has descended into accusations of inappropriate
00:29:13.520conduct in recent days after one mla flashed their middle finger and another struck a colleague's
00:29:18.840chair with the back side of their hand oh such behavior is at odds with the emotional speech
00:29:25.900made by Tory MLA Bob Lagassee before question period Thursday, who, after documenting his
00:29:31.020recent struggles with depression, urged his legislature colleagues to show each other
00:29:36.120kindness. In this environment of political theater, he said, we tend to be harmful to
00:29:43.400the detriment of our own and others' mental health. His address brought MLAs from all
00:29:49.060parties to their feet, but the civility was short-lived. The heckles continued as usual,
00:29:53.040And an hour later, Manitoba liberal leader Dugald Lamont, who is an ass, in my opinion, raised his middle finger after he says he was frustrated at a non-answer from progressive conservative house leader Kelvin Gertson.0.95
00:30:08.760only a day earlier on wednesday an emotional ndp mla bernadette smith who is the biggest0.95
00:30:17.800left-wing karen that you're ever going to meet well one of two or three that i know of
00:30:23.420said she's questioned her safety in the legislature particularly as an indigenous person
00:30:30.340after a pc mla hit her chair he was trying to get smith's attention
00:30:38.060the mla was blaine peterson a pc mla peterson's colleague told the house just hey hey he's trying
00:30:44.660to get her attention she's what's going on so deputy speaker andrew micklefield urged
00:30:54.620legislature members after question period thursday to keep their emotions in check you
00:30:58.920know what this reminds me of have you ever seen a poster for wrestlemania you know i see all of
00:31:05.120these you know there's just headlocks and one's throwing the other over the top rope one's
00:31:10.220jumping off the turnbuckles they should just wear wrestling outfit wrestling gears wrestling gear to1.00
00:31:17.920the house these days this is stupid you know what get some work done you work for the people of this1.00
00:31:23.700province get some work done stop acting like children okay in ottawa i told you earlier this1.00
00:31:32.440week about the big mask debate that was going on i think the ottawa carlton school division in
00:31:38.940ottawa and uh it was very contentious police had to come break it up because some parents who were
00:31:45.120outraged that most of the council it seemed the school board council wanted to bring back
00:31:51.300mandatory masks so they had an overflow crowd including people outside cops had to come and
00:31:56.620break up the situation they didn't have the vote that night because you know there was a problem0.64
00:32:01.640and all the Karens on the school trustee council.0.98
00:57:31.600They keep the seniors safe, your mom, your dad, your mom or your grandma, your grandpa, corporate security, international security, special events.
00:57:40.640They do mobile patrol as well. Tacit Investigations and Security online, tacit-investigations.com, 204-952-4775, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
00:57:54.480That's why Jeff gets run down and gets sick, because 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
00:58:01.540Jeff, my friend, you need to slow down, brother.
00:58:21.680I'm going to click on this on the website.
00:58:23.880So what you do, hang on just a minute. I've got so much stuff stacked up, I don't want to drop things. All right, this is my little Canada Nano silver bag that Kev gave me the other day. I'm going to pull out my spritzer thing. Kev, what do you call this thing so people can buy one? Because it's really cool, this thing here. The nebulizer, is that what it's called?
00:58:48.500all right look you put a little bit of this here the silver biotics right silver supplements silver
00:58:53.580biotics into this and can you see this thing right here like an ounce that's all and then
00:58:59.480you go ahead and push this button bravo this stuff will kill viruses where do viruses get
00:59:09.580into your body mouth nose right breathe it in baby
00:59:18.500that's it bring it with you put it in your purse put it in your pocket whatever and do this every
00:59:22.840few hours and you're good to go maybe even put it on your hands if you're worried i'd wash my hands0.67
00:59:28.460i wouldn't want to waste putting it on my hands but you wash your hands put this in your nose0.81
00:59:32.680put this in your mouth and things should be all good kev nano mister it's called the nano mister
00:59:38.940okay so is it available on the website the nano mister
00:59:44.260so do it man actually a pretty good stocking stuffer as well they're going to open it and
00:59:52.700go what's this and you do the demonstration i just did in 60 seconds or less you can find this
00:59:58.240at canadananosilver.ca and the retail locations may or may not carry that so you want to get in
01:00:04.580contact with the gang at canada nanosilver this is how you do it you push the contact button name
01:00:10.500address email all that and they will care of you just like that retail locations all over western
01:00:17.340canada you can find them on the website canadananosilver.ca and that my friends is it for
01:00:24.180the week unless something really really interesting different cool troublesome happens on the weekend
01:00:30.960i will not be back until monday night at eight o'clock central time that's in the evening for
01:00:37.540another shadow at night live stream now i have to put all this stuff away until then i love you all
01:00:45.620have a great weekend if you're watching from the u.s or even you know in canada we have a lot of
01:00:52.320u.s citizens living in canada celebrating thanksgiving have yourself a very happy
01:00:57.000thanksgiving the rest of the whole weekend i think black friday was today too hey hope you haven't
01:01:02.420got any bumps bruises or black eyes i'll catch you on monday night at eight o'clock love you all