00:05:03.800All I'm saying is I've had a couple of fantastic experiences there.
00:05:08.480Cork and Flame, which is a restaurant in Winnipeg, in case you're not familiar, on Saturday night to see our friend Suzanne Mariani sing some songs.
00:08:41.220Mimi is watching in Austin Felt. Daphne is watching tonight. Been stuck in the house most of the weekend as the air quality was bad. So sorry to hear that. Scott is watching at Fort Mac. Bev, hello in Abbotsford. Hello, Dan, watching from somewhere in the woods. Sheila is watching tonight in the schwa. Adrian, hello, how are you? Lars is watching and Lars says RCMP investigate arson in Alberta fires. Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes. I'm going to cover all of that stuff.
00:09:07.720you're trying to steal my thunder lars yeah i've got that stuff coming up don't worry about it
00:09:12.460sandra's watching in saskatchewan rosie is watching tonight ryan is wicked weekend hilltop resort by
00:09:20.040grammar ray uh jurgy is watching hello everybody uh watching tonight on facebook over to rumble
00:09:26.000we go hello roween and peterborough and aj gambles in winnipeg hello azizi watching in london
00:09:31.300uh ontario that is we see a suds is watching in northern ontario tootsie's mom hello in
00:09:37.680newfoundland uh tangos tangos is watching in grand prairie gp hello bailey 242424 in saskatchewan
00:09:45.260roween smitty uh is in brandon uh who else have we got here kiva and jimmy watching in fort st
00:09:52.520john gsd blacks in enola bell biv devoe is watching from ohio hello g lawrence nine thank
00:10:00.720you for the rumble rant thanks for coming in on a holiday shadow well you know what hey man um i
00:10:06.300you know i used to think when i was working on the radio doing morning shows and making us work on a
00:10:10.700on a holiday monday was kind of stupid if it was a morning show because who's up early on a holiday
00:10:17.780monday but i know that everybody is coming in from where they were tonight and they might want to see
00:10:22.980the show they might want to catch up on some stuff uh so absolutely i'm going to be here i i wanted
00:10:27.820to let you guys know what's going on so let's get down to uh what we have for you tonight first
00:10:32.700thing is it's not disease x we're going to get to that in a little bit uh here is a video from a guy
00:10:37.900called marcus smelter on twitter he says i'm staying in grand prairie last night and behind
00:10:43.420the hotel a fire starts i'm sure it was arson because the wooded area had a lot of greenery
00:10:48.540and there's no other explanation as to wire of why a fire would start there just so spontaneously
00:13:38.560Just after 10 p.m. on May 16th, posts began appearing on social media after locals witnessed fires appearing to have been deliberately lit.
00:13:47.200posts appeared for fires in both muskosipi and masquata parks the latter is the newer park east
00:13:55.980of the grand prairie regional hospital near the hospital gprcmp used a drone to assess the scene
00:14:02.160as firefighters searched for any remaining hot spots in the brush between the park and the
00:14:06.120hospital so the rcmp are already have got a guy in um in custody and they're looking for others
00:14:13.900And I would imagine that if this sort of thing is happening in Grand Prairie, then why wouldn't it be happening elsewhere?
00:14:22.160Do you think that these are the lone fire setters or this is the lone guy doing this all on his own?
00:14:29.780And the reason I say guy is because it's most likely a guy.
00:16:24.500State and spell your name for the record, please.
00:16:26.640um anita krishna a-n-i-t-a last name is k-r-i-s-h-n-a and do you promise to tell the
00:16:35.340truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth i do very good now i understand that you're here
00:16:40.840today to tell us about your termination from global news uh from your position as a control
00:16:47.540room director is that correct correct yes before we get into that uh i would just like you to tell
00:16:54.220us a little bit more about yourself. Can you please describe your education? I have a bachelor's
00:17:01.640degree in radio and television that I got from Ryerson University. And yeah, I've taken other
00:17:10.060college courses, but I have a bachelor's in radio and television from there. And how long have you
00:17:14.920been working in journalism and broadcasting? Oh, 25 years. Long time. Yeah. And you were
00:17:24.980working for Global in this position when the COVID-19 pandemic arrived in 2019. Is that
00:17:31.780correct? Yes. I was a director of newscasts when COVID-19 happened. Yeah. You've touched a little
00:17:38.360bit on the vaccines already, but as we're all aware at this point, they were rolled out in
00:17:43.840early 2021. Can you describe the coverage that you saw regarding vaccines and vaccinations
00:17:49.600specifically? Well, yeah. I mean, the vaccine was like a religion, you know, like
00:17:54.560all we did was constantly run stories of, okay, look at this, look at this person in the hospital,
00:18:02.260this person who made a bad choice and didn't get the vaccine. Oh, they ended up in the hospital.
00:18:06.920It's like all our stories were slanted to that. Everything we were saying was pandemic of the
00:18:12.720unvaccinated. If you're unvaccinated, you'll be holding everybody back. And that we now know
00:18:19.600isn't true. Yeah, I apologize for interrupting. In your experience, have you seen any other
00:18:28.760event reported in this manner? I've never seen an event in my life where you cannot go to someone
00:18:38.360to talk about it like a senior producer like a news director and and express your concern and
00:18:44.760they would be open to your concerns you know they would be if you had a news tip to give someone
00:18:50.440they would at least take it on board they wouldn't say no no no no stop talking i don't know how many
00:18:56.280times there i was told to stop talking about something so there's an absolute reluctant
00:19:02.440reluctance to provide accurate information and to cover things that you should be doing
00:19:10.800that could help you all there was was what i would say is propaganda
00:19:17.580that didn't speak up for people like we do things like on the five o'clock news where we would just
00:19:24.120say and sadly another business has shut down due to covid and we were not actually holding anyone
00:19:30.860to account saying is what we're doing fair you know when people are using plexiglass and sitting
00:19:36.800outside and that you know you can go up to the counter in order but you can't have a waitress
00:19:41.480come to you or you got a mask you know all the things that didn't make any sense we were just
00:19:46.420shoving it in your face like it was something you needed to accept rather than questioning
00:19:50.620is this really making sense for a business owner for this person's livelihood you know we we we
00:19:58.460never stood up for the people we just as far as i'm concerned shoved propaganda in your face
00:20:03.100thank you um i understand there were a few things that led up to your termination but
00:20:09.780in particular uh in on i believe it was december 12th of 2021 you attend attended um a rally or a
00:20:19.540protest that was held in north vancouver can you explain what prompted you to attend this rally
00:20:25.200like working at global was like working in a twilight zone during the pandemic that everything
00:20:33.960that you thought would have ever made sense for choice for freedom for for your health
00:20:39.760just went out the window now i under i understand that you ended up speaking at this rally is that
00:20:46.700correct i did can you describe the circumstances that led to you giving this speech was it planned
00:20:54.380or unplanned yeah explain to us what happened unplanned it was just I I was just unplanned
00:21:00.760I went up to a lady that I saw she was a nurse and I'd seen her like online in one of these videos
00:21:05.940because I'd been watching videos of Daniel Nagase and Mel Bruchet and and I saw this late this nurse
00:21:12.520and I just went up and said hi you know and uh I said you know I said I'm really interested in
00:21:18.500what's going on here yada yada I said I can't really stay too long because I had to go back
00:21:22.720to work and then she asked me where I worked and then I said I actually work at Global and she was
00:21:29.020like what and she just grabbed me like didn't want to let me go she's like we cannot get anybody from
00:21:34.720the news to talk to us and I said I'm not here as like I'm not a reporter I've always said that like
00:21:40.400I'm not a reporter I'm just here because I'm just curious then I just ended up speaking because I
00:21:44.260just thought well what the heck you know well I understand that your speech is recorded and
00:21:51.560available online if if anyone wants to look at it we have not got it here today but more to the
00:22:00.160point I understand and that this record and obviously it was if it's online yes so many
00:22:07.500camera phones and then somebody sent it to global and then I ended up getting in trouble for like I
00:22:12.580ended up getting suspended after that for violating journalistic principles and they still have not
00:22:17.780been able to tell me how i violated those principles you know they have violated their
00:22:23.980own principles by not reporting on community events so they have violated their own principles
00:22:30.240by not showing up to the national citizens hearing when it occurred in langley not even sending a
00:22:35.760camera or a reporter not even doing a voiceover on something like this who is violating journalistic
00:22:41.760principles i can only say they are by preventing this information to get out to people
00:22:46.400yeah so she's right and i am trying very very very hard to get anita on the show anita krishna
00:22:55.300so if you guys have some kind of an in or maybe if you could drop her a line on facebook or twitter
00:23:00.260or instagram or one of the social media platforms uh like i said i do have messages into her i have
00:23:05.720yet to hear back from her but i would love for anita to be on the show at some point next week
00:23:11.860The reason not this week is because I'm going to be in Calgary on Thursday night for the Fire and Ice show with Jamie Saleh and Theron Flurry.
00:23:20.640This is going to be a whole bunch of fun.
00:23:22.460So Thursday night, I will be doing that show with those guys, canadiansfortruth.ca for more information.
00:23:29.620And then on Friday, I'll still be in Calgary.
00:23:31.660I'll be back here in Winnipeg on Saturday and back on the air Monday.
00:23:35.160But I may have the opportunity to do a Friday night show.
00:23:39.300And definitely not on Wednesday night.
00:23:41.300However, we may have a chance to keep ask the funeral director on the air this Wednesday night at nine o'clock central, depending on when I land and get all settled into my hotel in Calgary for Wednesday.
00:23:53.580So we'll see this this week is a little bit unsettled. That's one of the reasons, to be honest with you guys, that I wanted to make sure I did a show for you tonight because I'm not going to have many other opportunities for the rest of the week.
00:24:06.360this is from tnc.news now how many of you know about this guy and his history this is
00:24:12.460stephen gilbo he is believe it or not the minister of uh environment in our country
00:24:20.060all right this guy handles the environment this guy's a criminal he is a convicted
00:24:26.680criminal and you can look him up and he somehow managed to get himself elected under the liberal
00:24:33.880banner and then of course trudeau because they're buddies you know uh trudeau points them to cabinet
00:24:38.540first as heritage minister and now he's the environment minister and he has issued a veiled
00:24:43.720threat to the provinces as the feds face a showdown over their clean electricity standard
00:24:50.300which would ban fossil fuel power generation by 2035 so this won't affect provinces who already
00:24:56.780generate hydropower provinces like quebec and british columbia and manitoba but it will
00:25:04.060definitely affect provinces like saskatchewan like alberta i'm not sure how power is generated
00:25:10.280in the maritimes um but yeah any province that uses coal any province that uses natural gas
00:25:18.240they're going to have a problem and you know to be honest i mean manitoba is not just hydropower
00:25:24.980there is a good deal of natural gas being used here as well well speaking last wednesday gilbo
00:25:30.540claimed that those not complying with the government's new regulations would be in violation
00:25:35.440of the criminal code we've regulated the ban on coal through canadian environmental protection act
00:25:42.680which has a criminal tool that the federal government has says gilbo so not complying
00:25:48.260with this regulation would be a violation of canada's criminal code
00:25:52.620under the clean electricity standard provinces will be required to phase out coal-powered fuel
00:25:59.200by 2030 and natural gas afterwards so that's in seven short years what are they going to do
00:26:07.180are they going to put up 3 000 acre wind farms
00:26:11.300or make half the province one big huge solar battery and we know by the way that neither one
00:26:19.960of those two uh power generators actually can capture hydro or sorry electricity very well
00:26:27.420and they're only i believe right now of of the entire electrical grid of canada i think they
00:26:33.960take up about five percent of it and when you ask or try to find out because manitoba's got
00:26:39.800these ridiculous windmills in the southern part of the province i've driven by them they're eyesores
00:26:44.860they're ugly as trump used to say yeah they kill birds uh but the other thing is they're noisy too
00:26:50.480right they keep people awake who knows what kind of radiation's coming off them i have no idea if
00:26:56.180these these things are actually generating any power for the people of this province or not
00:27:00.440and when you try to ask about it you can't find any answers anyway scott mo the premier of
00:27:07.840saskatchewan said he would risk jail despite this threat from gilbo if someone's going to jail come
00:27:14.040get me said mo saskatchewan relies heavily on natural gas and coal for its energy needs according
00:27:21.300to the outlet pipeline online the province saw 84 percent of its energy coming from those sources
00:27:27.060this past winter earlier this week mo and justice minister bronwyn air accused the liberal government
00:27:33.080of quashing provincial jurisdiction when it came to natural resources and energy.
00:27:37.640I'm not going to answer hypotheticals with respect to this, but it's our interpretation
00:27:41.340that these decisions on how you produce power most certainly are in the realm of provincial
00:27:46.220jurisdiction. According to AIR, the recently passed Saskatchewan First Act could be employed
00:27:51.420to counter the federal government's overreach. We can't invest in powering this province and
00:27:57.040keeping rates affordable as we do it. With these threats hanging over us, that would represent
00:28:01.840stranded assets to us and enormous cost for the people of this province so they're gonna
00:28:07.280they're gonna fight it and you know here's something by the way there's a big huge decision
00:28:14.200coming out tomorrow it's uh kind of laughable and i want to see what you guys have to say about it
00:28:19.300in the uh in the comments i'm gonna throw the comments up so i can see them um
00:28:24.060if alberta goes ndp in this next election which is a week and a half away and the polls are all
00:28:33.580still very tight very very tight they show the ucp up marginally like within the margin of error
00:28:40.720three to four percentage poll points in every company different company's poll
00:28:45.820manitoba is more than likely going to go ndp in the fall there's a provincial election slated here
00:28:53.580for september october and a lot of people that i know are thinking we don't have any place to go
00:29:03.100in this country left right i mean bc is ndp and they'll probably stay ndp because of the lower
00:29:14.720mainland if alberta goes ndp people are going to be leaving there in droves manitoba is going ndp
00:29:23.300Ontario is some huge big cluster F even under a PC government so is Manitoba for that matter
00:29:29.980Quebec I don't know that's like a house of mirrors as far as far as I'm concerned in the
00:29:36.540Maritimes I don't know too much about I do have a story an interesting story coming from
00:29:40.540Nova Scotia in just a couple of minutes the premier there is against this sexualization
00:29:48.880of children as compared to the premier of manitoba who says hey man no discrimination here go ahead
00:29:54.700and indoctrinate kids we don't care we encourage it i'm thinking people are going to be moving
00:30:00.860to saskatchewan that's what i think i think there's going to be a lot of people heading
00:30:06.760to regina saskatoon and other other cities you know yorkton moose jaw why not i mean they're
00:30:16.160talking about super rapid transit there now saskatchewan yeah it's not the flyover province
00:30:23.440anymore it's not the gap as we used to call it back in the 80s it's something else now it's
00:30:28.440pretty cool saskatchewan is all right let's get back to this here this is ridiculous from
00:30:34.780marxist corporate media ctv news don't forget to like and share guys do what the thing of
00:30:40.420scrolling across the bottom of the screen tells you to do on whatever platform as inquiry decision
00:30:46.920looms here's how canada's foreign interference saga has evolved this is uh david johnston he's
00:30:53.880the former governor general of our country very well respected in political circles you see
00:31:00.360uh he's also a laurentian parasite we're not going to call them laurentian elites any longer
00:31:07.080they're now called laurentian parasites by the way this is another uh you know new term that
00:31:12.460we're going to start using like marxist corporate media like uh branch comedian like wearing a face
00:31:21.580covering not a mask a breathing barrier and now instead of laurentian elite it's going to be
00:31:26.880laurentian parasites which is what this guy is um and he's the special rapporteur you know
00:31:35.380looking into the chinese political interference that's going on in our country
00:31:39.940david johnston he's expected to release his decision tomorrow on whether the federal
00:31:46.000liberals should call a public inquiry on foreign interference all right i want you guys to write
00:31:52.020down in the comments what you think he's going to recommend okay just for just for shits and
00:32:00.900giggles i want you to write what do you think he's going to say should we have a public inquiry
00:32:06.000With allegations that China meddled in the last two federal elections dominating the political conversation for months, experts say an inquiry would allow for a detailed, transparent conversation about what kind of threat Canada is actually facing.
00:32:19.840It would also allow the liberals to demonstrate that they're doing more than to address the issue.
00:32:26.820Johnston's recommendation on the inquiry is set to come as part of an initial report on how the government should proceed with the allegations of interference.
00:32:35.760The former governor general is scheduled to give a news conference at noon tomorrow upon releasing the report publicly.
00:32:42.500So that would be 11 o'clock central. That would be 10 o'clock mountain, 9 o'clock Pacific, and on we go.
00:32:48.720in what many saw as the time what's in what many saw at the time oh sorry as too little too late
00:32:56.880justin trudeau tapped johnston in march to lead an investigation into the extent and impact of
00:33:02.860foreign interference in canada so it's taken him two months to come to this decision the federal
00:33:08.520government says it gave johnston access to classified documents and canada's security
00:33:12.560agencies to conduct that work though opposition parties had by then been clamoring for a formal
00:33:17.940public inquiry for weeks. Trudeau said Johnston would have until late May to decide whether it
00:33:23.660was warranted. Delay, delay, delay, delay. He would have until the end of October to produce
00:33:30.780a final report. The pressure has not abated since then. The way the conversation has evolved over
00:33:37.600the past few months has really aggravated and made more stark partisan divides in the country
00:33:42.120from University of Ottawa professor Artur Wilszynski. All right, once they get into
00:33:47.480talking to these uh these academics from different universities all across the country i'm out i used
00:33:55.660to have that thrust upon me when i was hosting mornings at global news winnipeg and it was the
00:34:01.260worst well we're going to talk to this expert from the university of manitoba who has no real world
00:34:06.040experience by the way he is strictly an academic and he will call it as an academic sees it in
00:34:12.600other words he has no experience in uh negotiations if he's talking about negotiations he has no real
00:34:19.760world experience actually being involved in a heavy duty knock down drag out bare knuckle
00:34:24.600negotiation but he can weigh in we're going to give him the moral ground to come on our radio
00:34:30.500station and talk to you about what it should be like even though he doesn't know shit that's what
00:34:36.640when they start talking to university academics, turn it off. It doesn't matter. Okay, this is on
00:34:42.920Ted Falk. Now, Ted Falk is an MP from Southern Manitoba. He's a conservative MP. And he put this
00:34:49.540on his website the other day. And I thought, huh, this is interesting. I read it through and I went,
00:34:53.640and then I got to the end and I went, okay, digital currency. Last week, the Bank of Canada
00:35:00.320announced it was opening a consultation on the potential of developing a central bank digital
00:35:04.960currency. I've heard from numerous constituents who have concerns about what a digital currency
00:35:10.800could potentially mean. Chief among those concerns is the possibility of giving even
00:35:16.100more power to the federal government. Right. Okay. First, we must specify precisely what we mean by
00:35:24.340digital currency. As with so many topics, different people can use the same term but mean different
00:35:29.480things. All right, good clarification, Ted. It's important to clearly define these topics so we
00:35:35.820know exactly what's being proposed. Seeking this clarity can help mitigate or in some cases confirm
00:35:41.720concerns related to these subjects. Digital currency is essentially a blanket term that
00:35:48.720can be used for various online assets, though typically it's related only to assets that exist
00:35:53.880solely online. It should not be confused with cryptocurrency, which is a more complex private
00:35:59.040sector form of digital currency. All cryptocurrency is digital currency, but not all digital currency
00:36:06.280is cryptocurrency. You see? There's the difference. For example, when you use your debit card,
00:36:13.700no physical money is exchanged. The amount you pay will remain digital, merely transferring from
00:36:19.340one account to another via the internet. However, those debit payments do represent existing
00:36:24.800physical dollars if we're talking about a digital currency proper which is what's being discussed by
00:36:31.360the bank of canada the digital dollar holds the same value as the physical dollar but never
00:36:37.140actually exists in physical form it just moves around online as you make those transactions
00:36:42.240i compare it to downloading a song from whatever service you're downloading a song or an album
00:36:50.800from right you never actually have the physical copy in your hand but you still got the music on
00:36:55.300your phone that's what that is and i remember working at radio playing music and all of a sudden
00:37:01.160there was no records there was no cds you were just playing it off a disc it took a while for
00:37:05.740me to wrap my head around and then once you understand oh yeah all of this is on a hard drive
00:37:09.940then you go okay fine but that hard drive if that hard drive goes out everything is wiped away
00:37:15.280And if you have no backup, you're kind of effed, right?
00:37:19.040Anyway, it should be noted that physical currency is often no longer backed up by a tangible asset like gold.
00:37:28.400So both digital and physical versions of the money represented hold only a subjective word, a conversation for another time.
00:37:35.600We've talked about that before on the show.
00:37:38.480The Bank of Canada is proposing to explore the possibility of a purely digital version of the Canadian dollar.
00:37:44.180This discussion has been ongoing for the last decade, but the general shift towards online shopping and particularly the necessity thereof for many during COVID-19 have accelerated the conversation.
00:37:56.880There are two main factors driving this conversation and pushing the bank to consider such a move.
00:38:02.680The first is the risk of private sector cryptocurrency taking advantage of the perceived innovation void and filling it, thus the risk of a foreign tech giant becoming the gatekeeper of Canada's economy.
00:38:14.180The other factor is also market-driven. Simply the reality that fewer people are using cash and more and more commerce is taking place online. Of course, this is being encouraged by grants from provincial and federal governments. So don't think that all of these businesses, small and medium-sized, are doing this on their own.
00:38:31.260they'll take whatever they can get when it comes to money in most cases unless they've applied for
00:38:37.140one of these grants in which case they get a hundred thousand dollars from the federal government
00:38:42.060or a provincial government or maybe it's less from a provincial government either way now they
00:38:47.060are obligated to not take actual physical currency and they'll say so in a note on their door
00:38:54.120or they'll tell you you know like the clerks who work in this store will tell you the second you
00:39:00.520walk in. We're not taking any money. The store has changed policy. So then it's up to you to
00:39:05.700say, all right, well, then I'm leaving. See you later. It should be noted, the Bank of Canada
00:39:12.200has been clear this is not a move they want to make. Well, they said it's up to the federal
00:39:20.320government. That's what they said. It's not about what they want, the Bank of Canada, or don't want.
00:39:26.860It's about what Trudeau wants, right now anyway.
00:39:31.240Senior Deputy Governor of the BOC, Carolyn Rogers, has clearly stated cash isn't going anywhere and the bank's position is a digital Canadian dollar is not needed at this time, blah, blah, blah.
00:39:42.340It's the federal government that's driving this conversation and will ultimately decide whether to issue a digital version of the loonie.
00:39:48.460For many, the main fear related to digital currency focuses solely on the Trudeau government, chiefly that given the failures and dictatorial tendencies of Justin Trudeau, many Canadians are, with good reason, hesitant to trust the liberals to create and regulate a digital currency.
00:40:04.520Moreover, the failure of the central bank to stand up to Trudeau and his reckless printing and borrowing and property properly fulfill its mandate is upholding inflation at 2 percent has also left others wondering if the institution itself is trustworthy to create such a currency.
00:40:22.040There are additional security concerns.
00:40:24.940An increasingly online economy may provide convenience for consumers, but it also provides an easy target for hackers to create chaos.
00:40:32.940Think back to last summer when Rogers went down for two days and Canadians couldn't access anything if they were on Rogers.
00:40:41.560And online economy makes it harder for seniors and others who, for a variety of reasons, choose not to use the Internet.
00:40:46.800It also makes it harder for small independent businesses to survive, artificially pushing more business in the direction of online tech giants, as we saw happen during COVID.
00:40:56.940There were also major questions concerning how such a currency would affect banking.
00:41:01.180In its most extreme form, a central bank digital currency creates a potential path to a China-style social credit system of universal control.
00:41:13.160Falk goes on to say, I am a strong proponent of maintaining a hard physical currency.
00:41:18.140Our leader, Pierre Polyev, has been clear.
00:41:20.720A conservative government will ban the Bank of Canada from creating a central bank digital currency.
00:41:27.100The Bank of Canada should stick to traditional currency and focus on its mandate, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. He says we'll be closely monitoring the situation and any related government proposals moving forward.
00:41:37.420Now, something else we need to understand here before we get to the story from Rebel News is that, okay, so what we've been seeing from our government, from the government of the United States is inflation, right?
00:42:17.680And we've known about inflation for years and years and years.
00:42:20.580Of course, things become more expensive over time.
00:42:23.040But usually inflation is in the area of two, maybe three percent, not seven, eight, nine, ten percent like it's been for the past year or year and a half.
00:42:35.200it's because the government's policy of spend spend spend spend spend it's almost like some
00:42:40.480economists have been saying they're trying intentionally to crash the currencies
00:42:49.680and what happens if they do that well they'll roll out a digital currency of their own
00:42:54.480but here's the thing what we're forgetting is that with the one world government or at least
00:43:02.160a one section of the world government because they're not going to get everybody
00:43:08.560it doesn't matter whether the bank of canada comes up with its own digital currency or not
00:43:14.720we'll be walking in lockstep with all of the other countries
00:43:18.160who are doing this anyway and it will be universal in other words the same currency applies in
00:43:23.840canada australia the united states the european union the uk
00:43:28.800anywhere where the globalists have infiltrated so all this stuff is smoke and mirrors it's
00:43:36.920it's a diversion it's keeping our eye off the ball who cares what the
00:43:42.920bank of canada does i mean out of all the g7 nations we're dead last
00:43:47.760and the way justin trudeau embarrasses this country time and time and time and time and time
00:43:54.900again we're not taken seriously by anybody so we're just going to go along with the flow
00:44:05.100so we need to keep our eye more on what the globalists are doing elsewhere more specifically
00:44:11.580the uk and the united states if those two nations go digital we will most certainly be going digital
00:44:20.400And we're hearing that the United States will be rolling out digital currency in about two months as an experiment in certain states for now.
00:44:29.920But we'll keep you posted. All right. So this story comes from Rebel News Australia.
00:44:35.760Again, guys, don't forget to like and share. It's very important that we get this out there.
00:44:39.240It is very important that we get this out there to as many people as we possibly can.
00:44:44.840If you would like to make a donation to the show, shadowdavis at gmail.com, S-H-A-D-O-E-D-A-V-I-S at gmail.com.
00:44:55.720So the Australian government, and I would sure like to know what the hell happened in Canada.
00:45:01.380It costs money to come up with freedom of information requests and then time, obviously.
00:45:07.260But the Australian government has censored over 4,000 COVID-19 posts.
00:45:11.320so we know that it's been going on in the united states thanks to the twitter files and now we know
00:45:19.280it's been going on in australia and we definitely know it's been going on in the uk so do you think
00:45:24.260it hasn't been going on in canada we had a little bit of information squeak out about what the
00:45:30.460canadian government tried to do a couple of weeks ago but nowhere near the extent of everything that
00:45:35.460they've tried to do a freedom of information application uncovers the extensive covet 19
00:45:40.480content censorship instigated by the Australian government in a revelation that further undermines
00:45:46.680the public's trust. There's Avi Yemeny of Rebel News Australia. The Australian government actively
00:45:53.740intervened over 4,213 times in less than three years to limit or censor digital content related
00:46:01.900to the COVID-19 pandemic. It has been reported the news was brought to light following a freedom
00:46:06.840of information request lodged by Liberal Senator Alex Antic. Although the number of government
00:46:13.520interventions was disclosed, the reasons behind these actions and the guidelines governing them
00:46:17.860have been withheld. Senator Antic expressed his bafflement at the role of the Department of Home
00:46:24.060Affairs, traditionally responsible for areas like border control, in influencing the narrative
00:46:29.680around public health via covert agreements with social media corporations. In his own words,
00:46:35.080senator and a question on what basis is the department qualified to determine the truth
00:46:40.680associated with covet related matters he also asked if this was a manifestation of an australian
00:46:46.560equivalent of the twitter files referencing twitter's approach the liberal senator had
00:46:51.240submitted the foi application in december and received a review this month he is now privy to
00:46:56.760the department of home affairs online content incident arrangement procedural guideline and
00:47:02.460This guideline explains how the government collaborates with digital platforms like Facebook, Meta, Twitter, Instagram, and Google to oversee and intervene with content.
00:47:11.640Interesting, isn't it, that the government should have anything to do with any of these companies at all?