00:11:54.800One of my first priorities as premier of Alberta
00:11:57.220is to harness the initiative of provinces rather than waiting for federal action.
00:12:02.600Nowhere is that more clear than the reaction or lack thereof
00:12:06.520to the energy and food security and affordability crisis
00:12:09.380exacerbated by Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
00:12:12.260She's still playing that game, but I think that's just for political purposes.
00:12:16.580The war in Ukraine has highlighted the world's need
00:12:19.340for responsibly produced, reliable, and affordable energy and food.
00:12:23.140In my view, the federal government remains generally unmoved by the urgency of this global crisis,
00:12:29.700despite U.S. and European legislators desperately looking to Canada to play a key role in providing essential resources to the rest of the world.
00:12:38.080I believe it's incumbent on our provinces to play a leadership role in expanding and advocating for greater market access,
00:12:45.840including working together to push for a renewed look at the Port of Churchill.
00:12:50.520now i said this two or three years ago i said hey man albert is not landlocked if they make
00:12:57.920a deal with saskatchewan and manitoba to get a rail line through to the port of churchill
00:13:02.100it's a port manitoba's a marine province remember
00:13:07.300it is also a commitment western premieres made to support initiatives that will expand capacity
00:13:16.660of the Churchill rail and port systems and strengthen existing and emerging northern
00:13:21.040supply routes. I am aware that expanding the port of Churchill has long been considered
00:13:26.020a costly endeavor, but the economics appear to be changing. Investors are increasingly
00:13:31.500looking for responsibly produced energy and agricultural products and are united on the
00:13:36.540need to limit the power and reach of despotic regimes, including Russia. The director of
00:13:42.420the Canadian Coast Guard is also optimistic in regards to servicing the port
00:13:46.500and the emerging viability of Arctic operations,
00:13:49.220citing that the Russian Yamal Peninsula project has been operating with great success
00:13:54.120and even expanding operations to meet global gas demands.
00:13:57.800It is within this context that I would like to discuss a meeting between ourselves
00:14:03.660in Churchill, Manitoba, at your earliest convenience.
00:14:06.920The purpose of the meeting would be to discuss how our three provinces could work together
00:14:10.680to address energy and food security issues and, in particular, opportunities at the port.
00:14:16.960This includes pipelines, such as the First People's Pipeline Project,
00:14:21.220infrastructure improvements to existing rail lines and highways.
00:14:25.140There's no highway up there, Danielle, just so you know.
00:14:27.900And opportunities to increase our export of crops, fertilizers, critical minerals, and other commodities.
00:14:34.040Our leadership will bring weight and purpose to the Canadian reaction against Russia's atrocities
00:14:39.180and will show the rest of the world there is indeed a business case
00:14:43.300to support low-carbon Canadian energy and food products to Europe.
00:14:47.320Enhancing market access is critical for our collective economic prosperity
00:26:07.020Hey, Elon Musk, now that you own Twitter, will you help fight back against Trudeau's online censorship, Bill C-11?
00:26:13.800First I've heard, Elon says, so now at least he's aware of it.
00:26:18.260Bill C-11, the Online Streaming Act, is a bill that seeks to give Trudeau liberals the ability to censor controversial and unpopular speech on the Internet.
00:26:25.800The Online Streaming Act, blah, blah, blah, is a step that the Trudeau government is taking based on no regular Canadian's recommendation.
00:26:32.760As described by John Carpe, who is, I think, still the president of the Justice Center for Constitutional Freedoms,
00:26:41.300the stated purpose of the OSA, the Online Streaming Act, is not particularly controversial to bring influential streaming services like Netflix, Disney, and Spotify under the authority of the CRTC.
00:26:54.920But under the OSA, the CRTC's new authority will not be limited to these large entertainment giants.
00:27:03.200Rather, the OSA will empower the CRTC to assume jurisdiction by a regulation over any program, audio or audiovisual online content that is monetizable because it directly or indirectly generates revenues.
00:27:16.500And that means Rebel News and me and Western Standard and True North and anybody else who does one of these types of shows.
00:27:25.780Now, you might think, well, Trudeau is not supposed to really involve himself at all in government institutions.
00:33:11.020and it appears as though the lessons learned are beginning to manifest at home as the bank
00:33:16.180has released a list of several archetypes of CBDC systems, otherwise known as central bank
00:33:22.440digital currencies. Now, this is the current Premier, the brand new, sorry, Prime Minister
00:33:27.140of the UK. In a video he recorded two years ago, listen to what he says.
00:33:32.380Today, I'm proud to say that under the UK's presidency, the group of the world's seven
00:33:37.500most advanced economies, the G7, is launching a set of public policy principles for retail
00:33:43.980central bank digital currencies, CBDCs. Central bank digital currencies could be a digital
00:33:50.540version of money, a bit like a digital banknote that could be used alongside physical notes and
00:33:55.860coins. Unlike most of the digital money people use daily today, it would be issued directly by
00:34:01.940a central bank like the Bank of England in the UK. And governments and central banks across the
00:34:07.420world are working together, looking into what having a digital currency might mean in practice.
00:34:14.080This includes issues that people care about, such as ensuring users' money would be safe and secure,
00:34:19.100that it could work with other ways to pay, would be energy efficient and available to everyone.
00:34:25.540A potential CBDC could offer businesses and consumers new ways to pay in the future.
00:34:31.980It's all part of the wider story of digital innovation that has delivered benefits to
00:34:36.440millions around the world and in the UK. The decision on whether to launch a central bank
00:34:41.920digital currency is for each country to make, and no G7 jurisdiction has yet made that choice.
00:34:48.700These decisions raise important questions about the reshaping of our economy,
00:34:52.740financial systems, and the way in which people interact with money and payments.
00:34:57.420That's why working together and careful evaluation with our international partners is essential.
00:35:04.040In the UK earlier this year, I announced a new joint task force between the Treasury and the Bank of England
00:35:10.140to look into a potential CBDC as a complement to cash and bank deposits.
00:35:15.300We're also hearing from firms, technology experts and others.
00:35:19.580Under the leadership of the UK, this report today will help support and inform exploration of CBDCs in the G7 and beyond.
00:35:28.340With these principles, the G7 is leading an important step change in the global policy conversation.
00:35:36.040The report covers a range of important matters, such as financial stability, cyber resilience, energy efficiency, privacy, inclusion, and tackling illicit finance.
00:48:48.540And I think by the end of the weekend, it had become a global story that mainstream media was following.
00:48:55.400And none of it was portraying in any way accurate the hard work of the men and women of the Ottawa Police Service and the partner agencies that stood with us.
00:50:24.920He does reference the mainstream media in there, but not necessarily in the way that
00:50:30.640ties them to what what he was talking about he said it became a worldwide story that the
00:50:35.580mainstream media was following but he doesn't specify what i do know is that all of the live
00:50:44.740streams that came from ottawa were live streams they were unedited video we got to see what was
00:50:52.620going on in real time in ottawa and like tom marazzo said last night you know the the left-wing
00:50:59.400corporate media will take hunks of video they'll edit it down to 38 seconds or 24 seconds and they
00:51:06.060will create their own narrative and they will pick and choose the people they think represent
00:51:10.660their side people who are nice and clean cut versus somebody on our side who happens to have
00:51:16.300long hair scraggly beard and maybe is wearing a jacket that looks like it was purchased at the
00:51:21.860Salvation Army store. But so what, right? What they're trying to do is get public opinion on
00:51:31.500their side, and they did a fine job of it, but they also demoralized many people, apparently,
00:51:37.200according to Peter Slowly anyway, most of the police service and other
00:51:41.940allied police services who happen to be in Ottawa.
00:51:45.280the ontario police apologized to convoy organizers after the fuel raid this is an interesting story
00:51:58.500from tnc.news an opp liaison apologized to freedom convoy organizers and accused the
00:52:05.920ottawa police service of betrayal this is actually in an audio recording which i listened to today i
00:52:11.860I was going to play it for you guys. It's nine minutes long.
00:52:14.080You can find it on TNC.news or follow Andrew Lawton on Twitter.
00:52:19.020Accused the OPS of betrayal after an attempt by Ottawa police to raid the convoy's fuel depot,
00:52:24.660according to new audio exclusively obtained by True North.
00:52:28.580Tensions over the incident apparently boiled over so much
00:52:31.120that it jeopardized the working relationship between the two police services.
00:52:36.740Ottawa police spearheaded the February 6th raid on Coventry,
00:52:39.700the nickname for the Coventry Road parking lot.
00:52:41.860The city of Ottawa initially offered the convoy as a staging and overflow area.
00:52:47.040The raid not only sparked a breakdown between convoy leaders and the police liaison teams with whom they had been coordinating since the beginning of the protest, but also between the OPP and the OPS.
00:53:00.740Just a cluster F between police in Ottawa.
00:53:11.860And then you got reports about the Ottawa police circulating report full of false claims about the Freedom Convoy from an agency that doesn't even have an office in Canada.
00:53:24.780A report circulated by OPS made numerous false and misleading claims about the Freedom Convoy as first reported by Blacklock's reporter.
00:53:32.500The memo titled Examining U.S. Support and Funding for the Canadian Trucker Convoy was published by the Institute for Strategic Dialogue, the ISD.
00:53:41.860made several false and since disputed claims, including that funding for the convoy was from international sources.
00:53:49.480Funding appears to be coming from a host of U.S. and international sources, claimed the ISD.
00:53:54.520Testimony and evidence tabled before the Public Order Emergency Commission, the POEC,
00:54:00.480have revealed that the convoy was in fact grassroots and domestically funded.
00:54:04.240The ISD is an international think tank based out of the United Kingdom that focuses on disinformation and extremism.
00:54:12.680It does not have any offices in Canada.
00:54:15.480According to minutes from the meeting between the Canadian Security Intelligence Service Director David Vigneault
00:54:21.680and federal officials tasked with responding to the convoy,
00:54:25.760the top intelligence chief told the government that CSIS saw no evidence of foreign funding.
00:54:30.680there are no foreign actors identified at this point supporting or financing the convoy
00:54:38.000fintrac is supporting this work slash assessment and the banks are also engaged said vigno there's
00:54:44.640a lot of energy and support from the usa to canada cesis has also not seen any foreign money come
00:54:50.600from other states to support this but the isd report sent to former ops chief smeared the
00:54:58.680convoy as extreme and radical based on videos posted by users on tiktok perhaps that's why
00:55:06.040chief slowly today testified that it was a what did he call it i just had it on
00:55:13.300an exploding pot something like that no it was not a family gathering it was a it was a tinder
00:55:22.520box ready to explode right that's what it was maybe he got that idea from the isd reports which
00:55:28.580were proven false and how did they even get involved in this anyway oh right they were paid
00:55:34.580for by the government of canada wow so when it comes to the arguments that the federal cabinet
00:55:45.260members may use when they're testifying at the commission in a couple of weeks i would imagine
00:55:51.120they're going to try and use these isd documents which have already been proven false because
00:55:56.380there's nothing else that they've got so the only thing they can do one of two things is they can
00:56:02.240go up there and lie their faces off when it's already been proven that no police agency none
00:56:08.820of the three police agencies involved with dealing with the protest said the emergencies act was
00:56:14.000necessary they can go up there and lie about that or or they can pick a fall guy and fire him or her
00:56:22.500and say it was their fault i'm thinking marco mendicino or maybe bill blair
00:56:31.140but if they get up there and lie they're showing their ass to the entire country
00:56:37.140and trudeau was saying yesterday late yesterday i look forward to the opportunity i commissioned
00:56:45.480this inquiry no you didn't commission this inquiry because you wanted canadians to know
00:56:49.880what really happened. It was necessary. It's a necessary part of the EA to do this. You lying
00:56:57.100bastard. Okay, here's the actor I was talking about, you guys. Tim Robbins, probably most famous
00:57:05.760for the Shawshank Redemption. He just admitted the truth about, and maybe Bull Durham, just admitted
00:57:12.480the truth about safe and affected COVID vaccines. I bought into it. I demonized people. I was guilty
00:57:18.760of everything that I came to understand was not healthy. Oh! Now, he's also a big lefty, too.
00:57:26.520Not sure if you've seen any tweets from him over the past 20 years or so, but he is a huge lefty.
00:57:34.400But for him, freedom is most important, which he will say as we read this story. Oscar-winning
00:57:40.280actor Tim Robbins admits he regrets falling for the lies pushed by the government and corporate
00:57:47.220press surrounding discriminatory COVID measures and COVID vaccines that do not, quote, do not
00:57:53.440prevent or an individual from contracting or transmitting COVID-19, unquote. In an interview
00:57:59.500with investigative reporter Matt Taibbi, Taibbi? I think it is. Taibbi? Taibbi. It's Matt Taibbi,
00:58:08.840of course. Robin said he initially believed the safe and effective propaganda about COVID at the
00:58:14.220start of the pandemic but ultimately realized it was all predicated on lies lies lies i totally
00:58:21.620understood in the first year i was compliant with everything i locked down i isolated i was away
00:58:26.660from people for seven months i bought into it i demonized people i was guilty of everything that
00:58:31.460i came to understand was not healthy robbins admitted and by the way he put this on twitter too
00:58:37.220so he is apologizing not just in an interview but he actually put this on his own twitter
00:58:44.560when lockdown restrictions suddenly waned during the black lives matter protests in 2020 robbins
00:58:51.120began to realize covid was about instituting a political agenda i was angry at people that
00:58:57.520weren't wearing masks and protesting about it in orange county he said yet a month later i was
00:59:03.780protesting for BLM in the streets with a mask on. A week after that, I kind of had to do a self-check
00:59:09.120on that. I knew there was a little bit of hypocrisy going on there. I had a really good friend that
00:59:15.300died from it early on. I was angry. I was fearful. And I did everything I could to help stop the
00:59:19.920spread. But I also kept my eyes open. And at my age, I think one of the most important things
00:59:25.040that I've been able to do is understand that I'm not right all the time. And I have to check myself