00:06:02.180So thank you very much if you sent me an email to shadowdavis at gmail.com.
00:06:06.400S-H-A-D-O-E-D-A-V-I-S, like it says at the bottom, and then at gmail.com.
00:06:11.220But I'm hearing still too much, please don't say my name. Please, I don't want my name out there. I understand that you might fear some repercussions from your job, but ultimately, because of this, our numbers aren't showing up, right?
00:06:37.200If we go ahead and say, my name is Danny, and you go ahead and use that name, this is the experience I had yesterday, my name is Robin, go ahead and use my name, then that will embolden others to come out and use their names.
00:06:56.020and really you know voicing your opinions on social media or anywhere else is not a crime
00:07:03.620and it's certainly not a slap in the face to the company that you might work for regardless of
00:07:08.600whether you've been recorded or not and if they want to try and use that to suspend you without
00:07:15.480pay or dismiss you altogether well you've got a good case against them with a labor lawyer
00:07:21.620all right guys that if more of us come out and just say this is us right this is me this is me
00:07:29.780saying and then again there's other people who may have problems with some family or relationship
00:07:34.600issues i can't believe you would say something like that yeah i said something like that what's
00:07:39.420it to you right like who cares what other people think at this point that's how they're keeping us
00:07:48.620down. They're shaming us into silence, and we can't allow that any longer. And that's why we
00:07:55.860get together and we speak with one voice in many cases. Now, look, there is going to be another
00:08:03.000rally tomorrow that leaves from the Museum of Human Rights at 1.30, and the march will go
00:08:09.000to the legislature between 1.30 and 4 o'clock. So again, the march leaves from the Museum of
00:08:16.060Human Rights, 1.30, goes to the ledge, and there's going to be some speakers and whatnot.
00:17:19.240All right, so that establishes who she is.
00:17:21.640This is an article she wrote back in 2016 that was published in Forbes magazine.
00:17:28.780All right, she's also a member of the Young Global Leaders, guys, and she is with the World Economic Forum or associated with the World Economic Forum.
00:17:40.180I want you to understand that we have seen videos from the World Economic Forum's own website that you will own nothing by 2030, and you'll be happy, even though fact-checkers from Reuters and other publications all across the world have denied that the World Economic Forum has ever said this.
00:18:02.300so this is from ida alkin welcome to 2030 i own nothing have no privacy and life has never been
00:18:12.200better this is what she envisions for our future welcome to the year 2030 welcome to my city or
00:18:20.420should i say our city i don't own anything i don't own a car i don't own a house i don't own
00:18:27.460any appliances or any clothes. It might seem odd to you, but it makes perfect sense for us in this
00:18:33.640city. Everything you considered a product has now become a service. We have access to transportation,
00:18:41.100accommodation, food, and all the things we need in our daily lives. One by one, all these things
00:18:46.840became free, so it ended up not making sense for us to own much. Do you smell a rat already? I mean,0.96
00:18:55.200this would absolutely entice the feeble-minded wouldn't it oh free everything's free all right
00:19:02.440i'm in cool first communication became digitalized and free for everyone then when clean energy
00:19:10.580became free things started to move quickly transportation dropped dramatically in price
00:19:15.500it made no sense for us to own cars anymore because we could call a driverless vehicle or
00:19:20.780a flying car for longer journeys within minutes. We started transporting ourselves in a much more
00:19:26.200organized and coordinated way when public transport became easier, quicker, and more
00:19:30.360convenient than the car. Now, I can hardly believe that we accepted congestion and traffic jams,
00:19:37.200not to mention the air pollution from combustion engines. What were we thinking? Sometimes I use
00:19:44.020my bike when I go see some of my friends. I enjoy the exercise and the ride. It kind of gets the
00:19:49.620soul to come along on the journey funny how some things never seem to lose their excitement walking
00:19:55.160biking cooking drawing and growing plants it makes perfect sense it reminds us of how our culture
00:20:00.700emerged out of a close relationship with nature in our city we don't pay any rent because someone
00:20:06.480else is using our free space whenever we do not need it what what do you mean you don't have a
00:20:13.620place to live or you share a place to live with other people on a schedule that's what that
00:20:17.860sounded like my living room is used for business meetings when i'm not there well what about if you
00:20:23.400want to just come home one day unannounced i can't go there there's a business meeting going on and
00:20:29.060there's a barbershop quartet practicing in there whatever i mean apartment living right now is bad
00:20:37.980enough with all the noise anyway once in a while i'll choose to cook for myself it's easy the
00:20:46.300necessary kitchen equipment is delivered at my door within minutes. Since transport became free,
00:20:51.700we stopped having all those things stuffed into our home. Why keep a pasta maker and a crepe
00:20:56.240cooker crammed into our cupboards? We can just order them when we need them.
00:21:02.400This also made the breakthrough of the circular economy easier. Oh, the circular economy. This is
00:21:09.360something preached by the World Economic Forum. When products are turned into services, no one
00:21:15.140has an interest in things with a short lifespan. Everything is designed for durability, repairability,
00:21:20.060and recyclability. Materials are flowing more quickly in our economy and can be transformed
00:21:24.320to new products pretty easily. Environmental problems seem far away since we only use clean
00:21:30.580energy and clean production methods. The air is clean, the water is clean, and nobody would dare
00:21:35.580to touch the protected areas of nature because they constitute such value to our well-being.
00:21:40.320in the cities we have plenty of green space and plants and trees all over i still do not
00:21:47.260understand why in the past we filled all three spots in the city with concrete
00:21:50.700the death of shopping shopping i can't really remember what that is for most of us it's been
00:21:57.760turned into choosing things to use sometimes i find this fun and sometimes i just want the
00:22:02.960algorithm to do it for me it knows my taste better than i do by now does this not sound
00:22:08.220creepy to you? The algorithm knows me better than I know myself. I'll just let the algorithm do it.
00:22:17.000Of course, we all know what's behind this, right? When AI and robots took over so much of our work,
00:22:23.800we suddenly had time to eat well, sleep well, spend time with other people. The concept of
00:22:28.980rush hour makes no sense anymore since the work that we do can be done at any time. I don't really
00:22:34.460know if i'd call it work anymore it's more like thinking time creation time development time
00:22:39.840this is not how human beings are meant to function man
00:22:44.720i'm sorry i mean who would spiral into alcoholism if they had so much free time free time or the
00:22:54.280devil's workshop is that is that the expression idle hands whatever for a while everything was
00:23:00.160turned into entertainment and people did not want to bother themselves with difficult issues.
00:23:04.980It was only at the last minute that we found out how to use all these new technologies for better
00:23:10.480purposes than just killing time. My biggest concern is all the people who do not live in our city.
00:23:17.880Those we lost on the way. Those who decided that it became too much, all this technology. Those who
00:23:24.040felt obsolete and useless when robots and AI took over big parts of our jobs. Those who got
00:23:30.000upset with the political system and turned against it. They live different kind of lives outside the
00:23:34.720city. Some have formed little self-supplying communities. Others just stayed in the empty
00:23:39.080and abandoned houses in small 19th century villages. Once in a while, I get annoyed about
00:23:44.200the fact that I have no real privacy, know where I can go and not be registered. I know that
00:23:49.580somewhere. Everything I do think and dream of is recorded. I just hope that nobody will use it
00:24:03.860somebody who has actually been elected
00:24:09.840all in all it's a good life much better than the path we were on where it became so clear that we
00:24:18.960could not continue with the same model of growth we had all these terrible things happening
00:24:23.200lifestyle diseases, climate change, the refugee crisis, environmental degradation, completely
00:24:28.120congested cities, water pollution, air pollution, social unrest, and unemployment. We lost way too
00:24:34.020many people before we realized that we could do things differently. Now, let me ask you this.
00:24:40.060In a society without any kind of social unrest, unemployment, that sort of thing, does that mean
00:24:47.360that everybody's on the same page? Does that mean that there is no opposition to anything,
00:24:52.780that everybody is in agreement on every single thing and if so how on earth would that ever be
00:24:59.600accomplished does that not sound like demolition man to you they thought they were living in some0.98
00:25:07.740sort of heaven but in reality it's just a complete pile of crap because human beings have instincts0.84
00:25:17.420and these are not instincts i mean to try and put me in this kind of a situation or probably0.95
00:25:24.740any of you watching the show right now would be like putting us in jail i know all of my thoughts
00:25:31.380and dreams are being recorded and i hope nobody uses it against me what are you kidding me and
00:25:39.020yet that's what the author of this an actual politician would like to see for our future
00:25:46.020Author's note. Some people have read this blog as my utopia or dream of the future. It is not. It's a scenario showing where we could be heading for better and for worse. I wrote this piece to start a discussion about some of the pros and cons of the current technological development. When we're dealing with the future, it is not enough to work with reports. We should start discussion in many new ways. This is the intention with this piece.
00:26:10.760i don't think so to me it sounds like all of those raving maniacs with the world economic forum
00:26:19.200walking in lockstep this is what they all think and they're all working to achieve the goals the
00:26:25.920world economic forum has put before them all the young global leaders and we're going to get to
00:26:30.860that guys in just a second staying with this theme though the davos agenda 2022 all right this was
00:26:40.000the world economic forum this past year three months ago who are the world leaders delivering
00:26:46.760state of the world special addresses who who were they do you know well here here you go
00:26:53.620narendra modi prime minister of india now you don't deliver a special address at the world
00:26:59.700economic forum unless you are in lockstep with klaus schwab and his ideology all right you can go
00:27:05.680as an outsider you can go and rub shoulders with all of these people at the dinner parties and
00:27:11.560the functions they have there it's on for four or five days over there in devos but if you're
00:27:16.140speaking you're not speaking anything unless the world economic forum approves it
00:27:22.040so the prime minister of india is a member prime minister of japan kishita fumio antonio guterrez
00:27:31.720the Secretary General of the United Nations, Ursula von der Leyen, President of the European
00:27:37.860Commission, Scott Morrison, the Prime Minister of Australia, Yoko Widodo, President of Indonesia,
00:27:44.780Naftali Bennett, Prime Minister of Israel, Janet L. Yellen, Secretary of the Treasury
00:27:49.820of the United States, Yasmin Ozimbajo, Vice President of Nigeria, Xi Jinping, the President
00:27:57.020of China, Olaf Scholz, the federal chancellor of Germany. These were all people who gave special
00:28:03.960addresses this year at the World Economic Forum. Now let's go down a little bit further.
00:28:10.880I'm not going to bother with those people. I'm going to look at the top 10 global risks by
00:28:14.980severity, they say. Climate action failure would be number one. Extreme weather, probably they say
00:28:53.180like what's going on in europe right now between russia and ukraine
00:28:57.860it's almost like these guys knew what was coming isn't it here's dr robert malone
00:29:11.880so what does the everyday average woman man child how do they fight this how do they stop this you
00:29:20.180So one of the things we've tried to do, and I've invested thousands of dollars in this, we're teamed with a group in Sweden that's about to come out with a book on the World Economic Forum.
00:29:30.440It's currently in Dutch, so we've got to get it translated into English and available in the United States.
00:29:37.860But what we've done is compiled a massive spreadsheet of World Economic Forum trainings because they are everywhere.
00:29:44.800they're all over in american industry government big media tech okay the starting point is people
00:29:53.000need to know who they're dealing with we need to out these people i mean the term is used doxing
00:29:58.960as far as i'm concerned with these folks doxing is good let's go get them let's find out who they
00:30:05.000are and make sure they're not in our government because the loyalty they have is not to the
00:30:10.680american constitution it's not to the nation state they are coming from a belief system that says
00:30:17.460that nation state is an obsolete idea and we have to have a one world government that is basically
00:30:23.780a fusion of the interests of corporations and politics global politics and we got to start by
00:30:30.400finding out who they are voting them out of office making sure they are not part of our governments
00:30:36.420Two notable characters here in the United States are governors Inslee and Newsom.
00:30:53.360We've got to take back ownership of our country.
00:30:55.540If you believe in the Constitution, if you believe in the principles of free speech and personal autonomy, medical autonomy and autonomy at every level, other level, it's time to fight, you know, or your children are going to live in basically a techno-fascism for the rest of their natural lives as serfs.
00:39:37.720And he was talking about Pierre Polyev.
00:39:39.100And we're going to talk about the conservative party candidates in just a second here.
00:39:43.600But he was talking about Pierre Polyev's event in Vancouver yesterday and how there was vaccine passports required to get into, I think, the event in Syria or whatever it was.
00:42:24.080The Canadian or sorry, the Canada Research Chair in Internet and E-Commerce Laws at the University of Ottawa and a member of the Center for Law, Technology and Society.
00:42:32.900Geist was educated at the University of Western Ontario, Osgoode Hall Law School, where he received his Bachelor of Laws, Cambridge University, where he received a Master of Laws, Columbia Law School, where he received a Master of Laws.
00:42:44.400So this guy is steeped in knowledge of the law.
00:42:48.120he has a blog and he writes in his blog about bill c11 remember this is the censorship bill
00:42:55.440that i've been telling you guys about right if we continue on in this society these are the kinds of
00:43:03.220regulations we're going to be forced to adhere to so michael geist writes bill c11 the online
00:43:10.980streaming act that serves as the government's follow-up to bill c10 was the subject of debate
00:43:15.940in the House of Commons yesterday, this was written last week, as the legislation slowly
00:43:21.360makes its way through the legislative process. There are still committee hearings to come,
00:43:27.600but it's readily apparent that many of the concerns that hamstrung Bill C-10 have returned,
00:43:33.100virtually limitless jurisdictional overbroad scope and harmful discoverability provisions.
00:43:39.740Further, this bill has attracted mounting criticism from Canadian digital first creators
00:43:44.420who note that one of Canada's biggest cultural exports could be hurt
00:43:48.460by the bill leading to millions in lost revenues.
00:43:52.480While none of these concerns should come as a major surprise,
00:43:55.540what is surprising is how ill-prepared the government appears to be