00:06:27.420Now, Kev sent me an email today, and Kev, I'm sorry, I didn't get a chance to read the whole thing in depth.
00:06:33.520I skimmed it, but it seems to me that products from Canada Nanosilver can also be used to coat surfaces so that you can keep germs away from places you go quite often, like a locker room at the gym or the bathroom in your home, someplace like that.
00:06:51.680i'm going to read the entire email so i get the exact gist of it and then i will go ahead and
00:06:57.600start talking about that next week all right so we're talking about the uh nano silver gel
00:07:04.560in the pump here treat your skin this is going to make your skin all nice and smooth people
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00:08:05.920There's retail locations all across Canada, and more popping up all the time.
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00:20:41.360What was it that caused this trend line?
00:20:44.220Was it Pierre Polyev and the way he speaks in the House of Commons, the way he speaks at rallies, the way his rallies are so energetic, the support he's getting all across the country?
00:20:57.260And I'm curious to see what you have to say in the comments before I reveal what I think it was.
00:21:03.460But what do you think it was that caused this shift?
00:21:14.120Yeah, the NDP is going to pay as well.
00:21:16.240And so while you guys are writing, or some of you are writing, I'll give you why I think there might not be an election.
00:21:24.720First of all, in order for an MP to collect a pension, he or she has to be an MP for six
00:21:31.820years. Then you qualify, but you don't get it until you're 55. Anyway, if you're not an MP for
00:21:38.260six years, you don't qualify. Jagmeet Singh needs another year and two months sitting as an MP to
00:21:47.260qualify for his pension. Because remember, it seems like he's been around for a long time,
00:21:52.140and he has, but he was the leader of the NDP without an official seat in the House of Commons
00:21:57.040for a year and a half. And then he finally won that seat in BC at the beginning of 2019. I think
00:22:03.780it was February of 2019. So he needs another year and two months to qualify for his pension. So he
00:22:09.880might not be, and the polls in that particular writing are very close. There's a strong challenge
00:22:15.520by the Conservatives in that writing, and they're very close, neck and neck. You can go check that
00:22:20.040out on 338canada.com but that could be one of the reasons the NDP won't pull the plug on this
00:22:26.700what is it supply and confidence deal this coalition they have with the liberals and even
00:22:32.200if they do because they're getting pressure from internal forces or external forces like us the
00:22:38.120people and I keep saying if you live in a liberal or NDP writing writing call your MP and say enough
00:22:46.040of this garbage we want an election and rally the people in your riding to do the same because if
00:22:52.800those mps start feeling the heat they're going to start making some pretty drastic decisions so0.97
00:22:57.600they're going to start putting some heat on their leaders liberal ndp or if you live in quebec in a
00:23:04.580block riding do the same thing now if the ndp decides that they're going to scuttle the deal
00:23:12.100we still have to worry about the bloc what's the bloc going to do or the bloc going to prop up the
00:23:17.560liberals only if they see a chance or no chance to gain any seats and right now the bloc is sitting
00:23:24.340like i said at what seven seven point five percent going into the last election they were sitting at
00:23:30.100six point five percent which means the bloc could pick up a few seats in quebec at the liberals
00:23:35.480expense. So they'll absolutely go ahead with an election, in my opinion, which means
00:23:42.320that if that petition, and it comes due on Christmas Eve, gets read in the House of Commons,
00:23:50.820and then Polyev decides to motion for non-confidence sometime in January when the
00:23:55.340House sits again, or maybe February, the NDP decides, okay, no, we're not voting with the
00:24:03.520liberals right now. The bloc decides we can gain from this if we have an election. That means it
00:24:09.380could happen. It could happen. So anything could happen. Anything could happen. So why do you guys
00:24:18.580think all elections are rigged? Chuck, come on. Come on. There is absolutely no way they could
00:24:30.960explain the liberals winning the next election not with poll numbers like this and if they do0.93
00:24:39.420then we know you're right all right um anyway why do you guys think that polyev has taken off
00:24:51.300so much in the polls the conservatives have like what was it that happened over the summer
00:24:58.580all right let's go through some of the some of the things
00:25:02.660the chinese infiltration story broke in the springtime and lasted april may and june towards
00:25:12.280the end of the parliamentary session and then the house broke for the summer and the thing got
00:25:16.440dropped and it didn't really get picked up again in the fall because the next thing that happened
00:25:21.020in the fall which was after and this could be it too but it came after the big surge by the
00:25:27.760conservatives was the nazi in parliament remember that now that could have been a factor here
00:25:33.380the chinese infiltration but people don't seem to care that much in canada about actual political
00:25:40.940things scandals and whatnot at least in my opinion they don't okay well how many scandals
00:25:48.240have we had to sit through justin trudeau and nothing happened to the guy yeah he got reduced
00:25:53.860from a majority to a minority, but so what? He's still the prime minister. And as long as he's
00:25:59.720being bucked up by one of the opposition parties, he doesn't have to worry. So I don't think it was
00:26:06.040the Chinese thing. Cabinet shuffle? He did that in July. I don't think that's it either. A cabinet
00:26:13.920shuffle? Who cares? It happens all the time. Provincially, federally, big deal. Nobody, I can
00:26:18.440guarantee you this not many people including myself know all the names of all the cabinet
00:26:23.720ministers in every position i think there's 40 of them and it's tough to keep track of them all
00:26:31.340because they keep shifting and changing and lying and all of that stuff what was it that happened
00:26:36.620angus reed put out something very interesting in august cruel summer trudeau's liberals trail
00:26:44.060opposition conservative by seven points at midway mark of the federal election cycle so that was
00:26:49.100middle of august or so and this is what i think it was you guys might think something else
00:26:57.960no not inflation now maybe but not back then not when this first started happening
00:27:04.680i think it was when trudeau and sophie announced they were separating
00:27:12.160i think all of those urban women who support trudeau got mad at him and decide well i'm not
00:27:22.420going to vote for him anymore all of those view watchers because they've been hearing the rumors
00:27:27.480for a very long time this guy's a run around and he is and he's done some pretty unsavory things
00:27:33.860allegedly and maybe this finally caught up to them and maybe they went you know he's got nice
00:27:40.020hair and he's cute but i think he's a he's a cad he's a beast he's a brute look at the way he's
00:27:45.640treating poor sophie even though she's the one already living with another guy but anyway i think
00:27:52.160that's what it was that happened to cause the conservatives to take off i might be completely
00:27:58.660off the mark here but i think that's the way because remember most of his supporters were women
00:28:04.840And now the Conservatives, when this happened, when this big, huge takeoff by the Conservatives happened, they also started leading in women in every age demographic, which is something that rarely happens in Canadian politics, even without Trudeau.
00:46:30.980Seeing the tech giant pay out $100 million to Canadian news outlets brings about a flurry
00:46:36.000of concerns regarding how that money will be divvied up.
00:46:40.020The Online Streaming Act was first passed in June of this year and mandates that tech giants like Google and Meta, and Meta has not agreed to anything, at least not yet, I don't think they will, compensate Canadian news outlets for news content posted on their platforms.
00:46:55.500Initially, Google responded to the legislation by threatening to remove all news content and links from their platforms as a way to opt out of the payment, giving the Trudeau government a deadline of December 19th to propose a better deal.
00:47:08.280But on Wednesday, they announced an agreement that sees Google paying $100 million annually to media outlets.
00:47:17.820It's not like they can't afford it, but it's the principle of the matter, at least in my opinion.
00:47:24.460With the Google deal now finalized, many wonder how the outlets and which ones will receive funding under this new agreement.
00:47:30.920We're pretty close, by my estimation, to a 50%, 5-0, 50% wage subsidy on journalist salaries up to $85,000 a year from Rudyard Griffiths, executive director of The Hub.
00:47:45.020Prior to the recent agreement, Canada-qualified journalism organizations could already receive the Canadian Journalism Labour Tax Credit,
00:47:52.280offering refundable tax relief up to 25%, up to a yearly cap of $55,000 per eligible newsroom employees.
00:48:00.920already subsidized by our tax dollars and now subsidized even more by big tech
00:48:08.400they're not going anywhere in my opinion if you if you run a business and you can't make it work
00:48:18.560then you got to go or you sell it to somebody who can but you don't get compensated by the
00:48:26.200government and by the way don't think for one second that google would be paying these media
00:48:31.700companies any money at all if it wasn't for trudeau and and his bill c18 the online streaming act
00:48:37.020fairness he claims for the media companies who are doing all that work but facebook comes in
00:48:43.440youtube comes in and they just go ahead and take all the advertising dollars well why do you think
00:48:49.540that is because they have a better product that's maybe more efficient and less expensive
00:48:59.440The government announced that it'll increase the tax credit up to 35% with a new annual cap of $85,000 per newsroom employee under their fall economic statement.
00:49:12.580Now, don't think for one second these journalists don't know they're being compensated by the government.
00:49:20.420Some of them might not know. Some of them might not care.
00:49:22.920I'm still a journalist and I'm still going to do my job
00:51:19.460According to Mark Edge, author of The Postmedia Effect, the network received $9.9 million in government financial assistance last year.
00:51:31.240In that same year, their operating income was only $13 million.
00:51:37.040For some reason, and you may have noticed the switch to the left by Postmedia in the last couple of years, and that's probably the reason for it.
00:51:46.800But somehow, someway, on post media, they'll still write some stories exposing the Trudeau government, like this one here.
00:51:58.920We were talking about Chinese infiltration in Canada earlier in the show.
00:52:02.300So I thought, hey, this is an interesting story I hadn't covered because I missed it about a month ago.
00:52:07.100This is an opinion piece by Scott McGregor and Ina Mitchell, special to the National Post, about China's covert strategy to spread communist influence and censorship in Canada.
00:52:25.640It's not just the World Economic Forum, friends.
00:52:30.840china and the world economic forum are working hand in hand on this project
00:52:38.800they're trying to chinify the entire western world here because that's the model the world
00:52:44.980economic forum has got in place why does justin trudeau admire their basic dictatorship because
00:52:50.620they can turn their economy around on a dime make it green not that they will but they can
00:52:59.620They're still building two new coal plants every week in China.
00:53:03.980Anyway, in a new book on the Chinese Communist Party's infiltration of Canada
00:53:09.600over the last 40 years, actually it's closer to 50 years,
00:53:16.180intelligence expert Scott McGregor and researcher and filmmaker Ina Mitchell
00:53:19.780reveal how a bizarre statement by Justin Trudeau helped unveil a hidden war
00:53:23.980for the hearts, minds, and votes of Canadians,
00:53:26.360fought through a covert web of CCP influence in Canada, linking NGOs, businesses and political donations to politicians at the highest levels and some at lower levels as well.
00:53:38.860Remember, that Chinese infiltration goes to city councils, town councils, provinces and federal government.
00:53:48.540By April 2013, Justin Trudeau won the liberal leadership in a landslide.
00:53:53.280and seven months later, when asked during a public appearance which country he admired
00:53:57.160most, he said, you've heard this, there's a level of admiration I actually have for
00:54:04.560China. Their basic dictatorship is actually allowing them to turn their economy around
00:54:10.460on a dime. Was this bizarre statement a trial balloon meant to test the tolerance of the
00:54:17.120Canadian public? Or was Trudeau attempting to send a message to the Chinese Communist Party?
00:54:24.440When Trudeau was elected Prime Minister in November of 2015, concerns were already being
00:54:30.340raised in the intelligence community about an apparent ease, the apparent ease with which the
00:54:34.780CCP had been able to infiltrate Canada. Members from our research team that are part of law
00:54:40.620enforcement and intelligence circles started to ask questions. Who was helping the CCP advance
00:54:45.640their agenda and more importantly what shape did that agenda take the united front an agency of0.68
00:54:53.940the ccp that builds alliances influence and co-ops groups and individuals in support of the ccp's
00:54:59.260goals often operates behind interconnected layers of ngos business associations and companies like
00:55:07.280law firms by the way ngos are non-governmental organizations on the face of it and that could
00:55:14.540be a business, it could be a charity, it could be some kind of loose association, it could be
00:55:20.420anything. It's an NGO, non-government organization. On the face of it, these entities stand alone as
00:55:27.420real services, but when linked together, they form a complex web providing cover for the CCP
00:55:33.640to conduct operations in Canada. They're also a way for pro-CCP candidates to run for office and
00:55:39.960hide big money donations used to influence policy, the so-called cash for access or pay-to-play
00:55:47.200schemes. We untangled one of these intricate webs to show how the CCP has been able to infiltrate
00:55:53.020and influence the highest levels of Canadian government. The Pierre Elliott Trudeau Foundation
00:55:59.620is an independent charity established in 2001, thanks in part to a $125 million contribution
00:56:06.880from the federal government. Of course, Justin Trudeau was a member, but withdrew from the
00:56:12.920Foundation's affairs in 2014 under the pressure of an ethics probe. Alexandra Sasha Trudeau
00:56:19.040remained on the board as the designate of the Pierre Trudeau estate. In 2016, two Chinese
00:56:25.680billionaires, Zhang Bin and Ngu Gensheng, donated $1 million to the Trudeau Foundation and the
00:56:32.380University of Montreal. While the buck of the donation, $750,000, went to the university's
00:56:39.140law school, the remaining $250,000 was for the foundation and included funds to build a statue
00:56:44.860honoring Pierre Elliott Trudeau. This donation raised eyebrows because it came less than two
00:56:51.880weeks after Zhang and Nu met Justin Trudeau at a private $1,500-a-plate liberal fundraiser.
00:57:00.020Of course, he can't get that these days.
00:57:04.200The fact that a significant portion of the funding is going to a statue of the prime minister's father does raise some concerns, China expert Charles Burton told the Globe and Mail.
00:57:15.120I'm sure on an emotional level, Mr. Trudeau would be pleased to see a statue of his father, and that would incline him to feel well disposed to those who arranged it.
00:57:24.960Zhang Bin is not just a billionaire businessman, but also a member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, an advisory body to the communists.
00:57:37.780The Globe article also called him a force for the spread of Chinese influence through his work with the China Cultural Industry Association, a group that includes senior figures in the People's Liberation Army and Navy and Communist Party bosses.
00:57:51.780He also heads the China Charity Alliance, which reports to China's civil affairs ministry, including the Globe.
00:57:59.720Also present at the fundraising dinner were several communist government officials and banking and insurance magnate Shenglin Zhang.
00:58:08.280At the time, he was waiting on Ottawa's approval to open a bank called Wealth One for Chinese-Canadian clients.
00:58:13.840That approval was given just two months later.
00:58:16.440Certainly, there is an overall strategy on the part of the government of China to gain influence with critical Canadian decision makers, Charles Burton noted.
00:58:25.120It's part of an overall coordinated strategy to try to enhance influence here.
00:58:32.340I don't think I need to read any more of that to you guys.
01:00:30.320whatsoever and you choose the MAID program0.54
01:00:32.320You can go ahead and get medically assisted suicide, and your cause of death will be mental illness, maybe some kind of a psychosis.
01:00:42.440In this way, they make sure that people don't know how many people are choosing this program.
01:00:50.14013,200, the sixth leading cause of death in Canada in that year, last year, was suicide.
01:01:00.120And Justin Trudeau, yesterday, went on Twitter, had the nerve to go on Twitter slash X and brag about the new suicide prevention hotline that the federal government has put out.
01:01:13.700If you can actually believe the gall of this man.
01:01:45.600So here's all the data, what we Canadians want from a digital dollar, or if we want one at all, and what comes next.
01:01:53.420So what they did was they've been engaging with us via their website for the past three years, advertising on social media and making it easy to go ahead and fill out the questionnaire just one click away.
01:02:07.080So what they heard was a diversity of views from different communities about a digital Canadian dollar.
01:02:12.360And by the way, Pierre Polyev said today during that Bay Street, I didn't play this part for you, but during that Bay Street speech, he said, we will say no to a digital Canadian dollar.
01:02:26.040Financial sector stakeholders generally wanted more concrete details about how a digital dollar would work so they could have better understanding of the potential impacts on their business models and overall financial stability.
01:02:38.500focus group participants largely accepted the potential need for a digital dollar in the future
01:02:44.780but wanted more information on how exactly it might work civil society groups mainly supported
01:02:51.140a digital dissolve a dollar if its design would remove existing barriers to accessibility and
01:02:57.100financial inclusion financial inclusion here's financial inclusion give somebody who doesn't
01:03:06.340have any money 10 bucks there's your fight as opposed to having it what's your id do you have
01:03:12.280a qr code that i can scan so i can give you 10 digital dollars i'm sorry i haven't got i haven't
01:03:19.840got a digital uh scanning device man i'm sorry i guess you're out of luck then
01:03:25.140respondents to the public questionnaire were largely opposed to a digital dollar and to the
01:03:34.900bank of canada researching it why are what i want to know they were concerned about the impacts a
01:03:42.400digital dollar could have on their rights oh finally canadians and stakeholders stakeholders
01:03:48.880again what are stakeholders are we not all stakeholders should it not be all of us as
01:03:56.200stakeholders i that word gets used too often without explanation stakeholders what are
01:04:02.340Businesses, government, NGOs, exactly what are we talking about here when they say stakeholders?
01:08:19.020And by the way, I follow people on both sides of the spectrum, actually on all different
01:08:26.280angles of it, you know, left center, right center, far right, medium, right, far left.
01:08:31.820I do it all because I want to get all of the perspectives that I possibly can.
01:08:35.140Some drive me absolutely crazy, because you just can't even imagine what world these people live in sometimes. But it gives you a grasp that there are people like that actually out there. Anyway, our job, guys, it's to get the people, to bring them in to the fight. Because once we do that, we can't lose. And that's what's going on with this petition right now.
01:09:01.360It's over 150,000 signatures, this one about the non-confidence vote.
01:15:06.800It's just like a spark went off with a dog and next thing you know he's in here on the computer and we're on Google and he's making phone calls.
01:15:16.600Swain says he's seeing Trent. Dogs that have no contact with other animals come in sick, but their owners mentioned having COVID around the same time.
01:15:26.000Both the last two dogs that I treated that were severe, both customers had had COVID within the last week or two.
01:15:33.380With no other options to help Cash, Swain decided to put his idea to the test.
01:15:39.760He prescribed the COVID drug, Exlovid.
01:15:42.200It's kind of a death sentence if we don't, so what are we going to do?
01:15:45.520Just days later, Cash is on the road to recovery.