The Shadoe Davis Show - Shadoe at Nite Monday April 4th⧸2022

00:00:00.860 Hey everybody, how you doing? Welcome to Shadow at Night. This is Monday, Monday, April the 4th, 2022.

00:00:08.340 And I hope you had a fantastic weekend. I hope it was good to you.

00:00:13.080 I know I had a pretty good weekend. Sunday, yesterday was all right.

00:00:20.360 I had a bit of an emotional time yesterday, and so I appreciate you taking the time to

00:00:33.640 watch my discussion yesterday about that, and I had a lot of reflection today, last

00:00:40.260 night, spent some time with a friend last night, it was fantastic, and I'm feeling good

00:00:46.900 today. I feel fantastic today, as a matter of fact. Thank you. The Freedom Social on Friday

00:00:52.860 night was off the hook. It was a good night. We raised a lot of money. Now, there's a lot of 0.74

00:01:05.180 people who have been asking, hey, where's that money going? In some instances, people have been

00:01:10.440 asking almost like you know the organizers were going to abscond with them where's that money

00:01:18.180 going where they're going to abscond with the money to some foreign country and sit on a beach

00:01:24.680 with all that cash and uh no that's not the case there has been for a while now and i've

00:01:31.380 explained this to you guys before but for a while now there has been

00:01:36.120 a movement to get a mental health initiative going and the kind of mental health initiative

00:01:47.100 that it is is going to be bringing some big name speakers in to speak about mental health

00:01:56.740 issues of all kinds right anxiety trauma all of that stuff

00:02:05.600 and so I don't know how much money was, was raised the other night. I know that a lot of people,

00:02:12.400 uh, you know, threw some money in the hat to get me out of the Facebook jail that we had set up on

00:02:16.420 the dance floor. And then there was some other people who went in as well. Uh, our monstrosity

00:02:21.940 burger folks were there and they are such nice people, Dave and Paulina. Um, you know, and then

00:02:30.980 there was some money given back in the terms of a 50 50 draw, which was cool. Somebody walked

00:02:37.560 away with, I think, 450 bucks. So that was great. Um, so altogether, you know, I think maybe

00:02:46.540 seven, eight, you know, $7,000 was raised and it costs a lot of money as well. When you're

00:02:57.320 talking about output you know you got to pay this you got to pay for that you got to do all of those

00:03:03.300 things and and the work that gets put in to you know creating an event like that is enormous it's

00:03:10.740 just not something that happens overnight right so to the organizers Viola Deanna you guys did

00:03:21.460 a fantastic job once again and I would like to thank you for your efforts um and then all of

00:03:27.180 the work you did on Friday night as well, you know, keeping things going and keeping them on

00:03:31.280 track. We learned a lot of things about what we can do with the next one and so on and so on and

00:03:37.120 so on. So yes, there will be more freedom socials. Some people were saying, well, $20 to go to a bar.

00:03:44.340 No, no, no, no, no, no, no. I mean, when you go to a bar most nights, what's it going to be?

00:03:52.000 It's going to be, you go to a bar, you sit with a bunch of friends at a booth and you don't really

00:03:56.760 interact with many of the other people in the bar, right? You don't get great talent like we

00:04:02.000 had with Atlanta Jeffries. You don't get a chance to win a 50, 50. You don't get a chance to win,

00:04:07.000 uh, silent auction prizes. So I think it was $20 well spent, you know? Um,

00:04:16.540 and guys, here's what we're trying to do with the very first mental health initiative.

00:04:23.640 I'm sure you recognize this guy.

00:04:26.440 Theron Flurry, known as a hockey player, absolutely.

00:04:29.200 But we also know he went through some serious trauma in his younger years.

00:04:34.780 As a child, even, growing up in Russell, Manitoba, he had some problems.

00:04:41.200 And then, of course, with Graham James in his junior hockey years.

00:04:46.840 And he spent all of his years in the NHL trying to fight back those problems by abusing drugs and alcohol.

00:04:58.060 So he goes out now on a professional circuit.

00:05:01.960 He is one of the most sought after speakers on mental health and abuse and trauma that there is in all of this country.

00:05:12.860 And I'm not sure if you've ever seen Theron speak.

00:05:15.560 I had him on the show about a year and three or four months ago.

00:05:21.800 It was just before Christmas in 2020.

00:05:24.260 And he was amazing.

00:05:25.580 I was blown away.

00:05:26.520 You may have seen his documentary, Playing With Fire, came out, I think, in 2010.

00:05:32.180 And I just want to give you guys an excerpt of how Theron addresses a crowd and why we want him to come and be a keynote speaker at one of the mental health events.

00:05:43.940 Check this out.

00:05:45.560 I had a fully loaded pistol in my mouth ready to pull the trigger and you may

00:05:55.280 will ask why is a Olympic champion Stanley Cup champion seven-time all-star

00:06:01.160 got a gun in his mouth ready to pull the trigger well my experience as a very

00:06:08.880 young child was one of constantly living in fear my dad was an alcoholic my 0.59

00:06:15.440 My mom was a prescription pill addict, and my complete and entire existence in life was complete and utter chaos.

00:06:26.360 When I was six years old, I moved to a community in Russell, Manitoba,

00:06:30.120 and the thing that I loved to do the most was I loved to play hockey.

00:06:35.660 And then when I was 14 years old, over a two-and-a-half-year period of my life,

00:06:42.260 I was raped 150 times by my coach.

00:06:48.560 And so I never slept for 27 years. 0.97

00:06:52.340 Never slept.

00:06:53.780 Because I was molested in a dark room where I couldn't see anything.

00:06:57.140 And so every time I shut my eyes at night,

00:06:59.060 I was in that dark room waiting for this man to force himself upon me.

00:07:05.540 What I was left to deal with was the aftermath of all of these traumatic experiences.

00:07:11.180 So I became addicted to drugs and alcohol and sex and gambling and food and workaholism

00:07:17.000 to overcome the pain and suffering.

00:07:20.840 But I faced consequence because of my drug addiction and my alcoholism. 1.00

00:07:26.820 They kicked my ass out of the NHL. 0.99

00:07:29.620 And so the reason why I had this gun in my mouth was I was completely and utterly exhausted 0.99

00:07:37.940 from living in emotional pain.

00:07:41.180 and suffering for most of my life.

00:07:45.080 And so shortly after the gun incident,

00:07:47.760 and obviously I didn't pull the trigger,

00:07:49.440 I started on a path of healing and recovery.

00:07:53.640 I've strung over 3,000, I don't know,

00:07:56.880 500 and some days of sobriety.

00:07:59.360 I'm healing.

00:08:00.600 I'm putting one foot in front of the other.

00:08:02.600 I'm not depressed.

00:08:03.580 I'm not anxious.

00:08:04.380 I don't have panic attacks anymore.

00:08:07.020 Why?

00:08:07.320 in 2009 i wrote this book called playing with fire with no expectations other than the fact

00:08:17.140 that i just want to put a bunch of stuff on paper take one last look at it put in its rightful place

00:08:21.740 in the past so i go to toronto for the first book signing and i show up at the biggest bookstore in

00:08:27.620 canada and 400 people show up too well i started signing books out of the corner of my eye i see

00:08:34.940 this guy in line. He's got my book like this, clutched to his

00:08:40.360 chest, and his face is buried in the floor, and he's walking

00:08:42.980 really slow. Gets to the front of the line, sets the book on the

00:08:46.980 table, looks me in the eye, and says, me too. Me too. Now I know

00:08:54.700 why I wrote this book. Because I go to the next city, and 10

00:08:58.260 quickly became 100, 100 became 1,000, 1,000 became 10,000,

00:09:03.060 10,000 became 100,000.

00:09:04.580 100,000 became a quarter of a million.

00:09:07.260 A quarter of a million became 500,000.

00:09:09.700 Over 500,000 people, either directly or indirectly,

00:09:14.940 have said those two words to me.

00:09:17.240 Me too.

00:09:18.900 Me too.

00:09:20.420 And so for six years, I've traveled back and forth

00:09:24.060 and back and forth and back and forth and back and forth

00:09:26.680 and back and forth and back and forth

00:09:28.320 and everywhere else in between talking about trauma.

00:09:32.160 trauma is the string which binds us all together there's a whole bunch of people out there that

00:09:39.480 are hurting that need a safe place to tell their story and that's what this is about

00:09:45.540 is about sharing your story without shame without fear and be okay and be safe my reality

00:09:55.460 is the same reality that one in three girls

00:10:00.500 and one in five boys have experienced in their lifetime.

00:10:05.520 Look in the room.

00:10:06.300 How many people are in the room?

00:10:07.880 One in three. 0.51

00:10:09.700 In 2009, I was shitting in my pants going,

00:10:14.020 what have I just done?

00:10:15.980 And you know what you all did for me?

00:10:17.500 You know what you said?

00:10:19.140 You didn't shame me.

00:10:20.780 You know what you said?

00:10:22.000 Man, you have courage.

00:10:24.220 Man, you have strength.

00:10:27.320 And guess what?

00:10:27.960 That's all I needed to hear.

00:10:29.920 So we have an opportunity.

00:10:33.020 We need people that talk about compassion,

00:10:36.560 talk about love,

00:10:38.800 talk about connection,

00:10:40.820 and are willing to have the tough,

00:10:43.580 tough, tough conversations.

00:10:46.060 You want to be a part of it?

00:10:53.600 yeah so

00:10:56.160 we want to bring

00:10:59.640 we want to bring Theron Flurry

00:11:01.980 to Winnipeg

00:11:03.320 to have one of those conversations

00:11:06.240 and

00:11:07.040 it costs

00:11:08.940 you guys

00:11:10.240 it's not cheap

00:11:12.360 I

00:11:15.240 it's upward of five six

00:11:17.340 thousand dollars plus expenses maybe more

00:11:19.760 and so yeah that's where the money is

00:11:23.520 going to go. And from there, we will try to bring other speakers in and we'll do it on a regular

00:11:27.900 basis as often as we can, because what's been happening to all of us in the last couple of

00:11:35.160 years has been a depletion of our mental strength. This, that, the other, we all know the toll it's

00:11:46.980 taken on us. And so when you can bring in an inspiring speaker, somebody like Theron Flurry,

00:11:53.100 somebody who's been through some trauma somebody who's not afraid to share their stories

00:11:57.580 maybe it'll inspire you to do the same thing or maybe it will inspire you or somebody close to you

00:12:03.980 to go and seek the help that they've been needing for years not gonna lie guys coming up

00:12:13.180 it's already happening but nobody's really talking about it yet coming up

00:12:17.260 is going to be a tidal wave

00:12:21.180 of mental health problems, addictions

00:12:24.780 and everything. I worry about our

00:12:28.820 kids. I worry about our children.

00:12:33.280 But we can help them. But we've got to get the ball

00:12:37.000 rolling. And so that's the plan, right,

00:12:40.900 with the mental health initiative. And I certainly hope you'll be on board with that.

00:12:44.080 so that is where the money is going and you got to see some fantastic entertainment the other

00:12:52.180 night alana jeffries she is an 18 year old winnipeg performer with so much talent i don't

00:13:00.420 think she's going to be in winnipeg that much longer i mean of course this will always be her

00:13:05.100 home but i think she's destined for much bigger things and here's a song by her called better

00:13:10.680 place. This was sent to me by her mom yesterday. And she says, listen to the lyrics. So let's

00:13:19.200 listen to the lyrics. Alana Jeffries, better place. 0.99

00:13:40.680 How things could be if we can't stop and all learn how to see

00:13:47.640 When things get bad

00:13:50.220 Better days will come if we all just try to get along

00:13:56.340 It's not too late

00:13:58.860 to see

00:14:01.800 The way we become so selfish and numb will we ever change?

00:14:10.680 I know there is a better place for you and me. If we all just learn how to live as one.

00:14:28.680 If we love not hate

00:14:33.740 Before it's too late

00:14:38.580 Cause I know there is

00:14:44.620 A better place than we can be

00:14:47.500 If we all believe

00:14:50.140 That there is a better place

00:14:55.400 As time goes on, we'll find a way

00:15:03.240 Let's start to forgive from all our mistakes

00:15:08.180 Life is short, so don't be afraid

00:15:12.500 There's a light that will bring a new day

00:15:16.360 It's not too late to see

00:15:21.300 The way we become so selfish and numb, will we ever change?

00:15:32.120 I know there is a better place for you and me

00:15:40.700 If we all just learn how to live as one

00:15:48.900 If we love not hate

00:15:54.380 Before it's too late

00:15:59.180 Cause I know there is

00:16:05.060 A better place than we can be

00:16:07.960 If we all believe

00:16:10.520 I'm not afraid anymore

00:16:22.320 Do the best that you can

00:16:26.080 You can always try again

00:16:28.560 Don't waste more time

00:16:32.660 Cause I know there is a better place for you and me

00:16:41.660 If we all just learn how to live as one

00:16:50.580 If we love not hate

00:16:56.000 Before it's too late

00:17:00.600 Cause I know there is

00:17:06.680 A better place than we can be

00:17:09.600 If we all believe

00:17:27.440 Atlanta Jeffries and Better Place 0.99

00:17:29.880 18 year old rising star uh she writes her own stuff too now she was doing covers the other

00:17:39.960 night at the social because she knows she has to do that every performer when they're starting out

00:17:46.240 like this they know they have to do that and that's cool but she does her own stuff she writes

00:17:51.500 her own songs she wrote that song i asked her about that the other night i said how long you

00:17:58.900 been writing songs anyway she goes since i was 13 and i said what were you writing about when you

00:18:03.520 were 13 i don't know just 13 year old stuff and so words of wisdom like that that come from

00:18:12.200 a young person out of the mouths of babes right i think that we can all learn something if we've

00:18:19.880 got our ears open enough to listen and to absorb the message and then to try at least to try

00:18:27.900 to carry on in a more positive light.

00:18:30.580 So that's the first 15 minutes of the show tonight,

00:18:33.880 where the money is going, what you got for your money,

00:18:37.680 and what's yet to come when it comes to our freedom socials

00:18:42.040 here in the Winnipeg area.

00:18:43.640 Now, if you're watching from another location,

00:18:46.840 wherever you happen to be,

00:18:49.360 I encourage you to get your own thing going

00:18:53.860 in your city or town.

00:18:57.900 and bring people together that's how we're going to win this thing at least in terms of mental

00:19:05.100 health and getting people back together again guys this is how we're going to win this thing

00:19:09.680 by being together right so don't think you can't do it either

00:19:18.000 you know our two organizers from the other night viola and deanna

00:19:22.940 what were they doing a year ago they weren't doing this a year ago they just took the initiative on

00:19:29.460 and i guess they just hooked up with the right people along the way because you meet people

00:19:35.680 along the way right like when you go to rallies or just in general on social media you meet people

00:19:42.000 they'll help you out i'll give you a tip here maybe you run into a business person that wants

00:19:47.220 to invest some money into what you're doing or give you some tips on how to promote it whatever

00:19:52.440 it happens to be and then you wind up with a great big party where everybody has a good time

00:19:58.660 and yeah there was a few of us that had a few too much that night but you know what we're allowed

00:20:02.780 as long as nobody gets hurt and nobody drinks and drives we're allowed to cut loose i mean it's been

00:20:08.280 a long two years so um the first one's over it's in the books i hope you enjoyed yourself

00:20:19.880 more to come um we're going to get on with it in just a second i want to say happy birthday to our

00:20:28.400 buddy brad uh happy birthday buddy i hope it's been a great day hope you have a great night

00:20:33.420 don't know how old you are 29 29 years old and holding

00:20:39.960 buddy of mine used to buddy might have played hockey in university used to uh used to say it

00:20:46.160 like this well i'm not going to tell you how old i'm in but i how old i am but in my 38th year of

00:20:52.200 draft eligibility he was like i said a hockey player in school 38th year of draft eligibility

00:20:58.560 so 38 plus 18 all right make you work it out for yourself okay we've got a couple of stories here

00:21:05.900 this one i found kind of alarming i found this morning when i woke up i went what is this what

00:21:10.700 is this and and yeah we seem to be in the midst of well a global takeover everybody i'm sure you

00:21:17.720 all know that by now if you're brand new to the party welcome welcome are you happy you opened

00:21:24.300 your eyes first open letter on the who the world health organization's pandemic treaty what is

00:21:30.640 this pandemic treaty they want to bring simply all of the countries in the world together sign

00:21:36.420 this treaty and make us all march in the same direction whenever a new pandemic, as far

00:21:42.700 as the WHO is concerned, comes along.

00:21:47.820 So the WHO, this is what it is, aims to confirm the pandemic agreement in the 77th World Health

00:21:54.660 Assembly in 2024, but it could happen much sooner.

00:21:58.340 World Council for Health, this is the organization that's gotten together to fight back, will

00:22:03.760 continue to raise awareness through campaigning against this undemocratic move of course there

00:22:08.720 you can see a donation button to people throughout the world governments presidents health ministers

00:22:16.080 independent media to who via world health assembly dr tedros adnome gabrisius dr somya swaminathan

00:22:23.840 to united nations via antonio guterrez lou zenman elliott harris maria francesca spazzolano

00:22:31.760 the world council for health a coalition of scientists doctors and lawyers and civil society

00:22:38.000 advocacy organizations opposes the world health organization and their move to implement a power

00:22:43.880 grab in the form of a global pandemic agreement while the world's attention is diverted by the

00:22:48.420 latest crisis of course we all know what that is the proposed who agreement is unnecessary and is

00:22:54.460 a threat to sovereignty and inalienable rights it increases the who's suffocating power to declare

00:23:01.600 where unjustified pandemics impose dehumanizing lockdowns and enforce expensive, unsafe, and ineffective treatments against the will of the people.

00:23:11.100 The WCH believes the people have a right to participate in any agreement that affects their lives, their livelihoods, and well-being.

00:23:18.320 However, the WHO has not engaged in a process of public participation,

00:23:22.360 which is evidence that its priority is to capture more power for itself and its corporate accomplices than serving the interests of the people.

00:23:30.740 Without an unbiased democratic process, any agreement by the WHO acting via the United Nations will be unlawful, illegitimate and invalid.

00:23:39.340 Now, you know who's in there with the WHO, right? Bill Gates, China.

00:23:43.940 Oh, yes. Historically, the WHO leadership has failed the people.

00:23:49.160 Among many examples, it approved the injurious H1N1 vaccine for a controversially declared pandemic.

00:23:56.720 Equally, the WHO failed during the COVID-19 chapter as it encouraged lockdowns, suppressed early preventative treatments, and recommended product interventions that have proven to be neither safe nor effective.

00:24:09.160 The WHO cannot be allowed to control the World Health Agenda nor enforce biosurveillance.

00:24:14.760 While it receives funding from public sources belonging to the people, it's caught in a perpetual conflict of interest because it also receives substantial funding from private interests that use their contributions to influence and profit from WHO decisions and mandates.

00:24:29.400 For example, the Gates Foundation and the Gates funded Gavi Vaccine Promotion Alliance contribute over $1 billion per year.

00:24:38.540 There's a call to action here, guys. If you want to go check this out, feel free. Worldcouncilforhealth.org. I suggest that you familiarize yourself with these people because they are fighting on our behalf. In the meantime, from Health Impact News, how about this? A 17,500% increase in heart disease in children following COVID-19 vaccines. This is not rare, they say.

00:25:03.120 number of injuries and deaths recorded in the U.S. government's database in vaccine adverse events

00:25:12.100 reporting system the VAERS system following COVID-19 vaccines has now reached 1.2 million

00:25:18.320 cases as of the last update Friday April 1st by way of contrast there are 930,952 cases of

00:25:28.240 injuries and deaths following all other vaccines for the previous 30 plus years before the COVID-19

00:25:33.740 vaccines were issued. Emergency use authorization in December of 2020. You make, when you take the

00:25:41.760 monthly average of cases filed in VAERS following all vaccines for the previous 30 years, 360 months,

00:25:48.460 2,586 cases per month, and compare that to the monthly average of cases recorded after COVID-19

00:25:55.200 vaccines for the past 15 months, 80,384 cases per month. That is an increase of 3,008%.

00:26:06.820 3,008%. What's going on in the tennis world? You guys may have seen this from Yahoo Sports. So this

00:26:16.880 could be construed as mainstream media, or what do we call it here on the show?

00:26:22.300 the left-wing corporate media the tennis world has reacted with shock

00:26:27.540 huh so there there are people still walking around with their eyes wide shut

00:26:34.820 shock after both favorites paula bedoza and janik sinner retired from their miami open quarterfinals

00:26:43.460 during the day session soon to be world ranked number three bedoza was in tears as she was forced

00:26:49.900 to bow out of the quarterfinal after not feeling well against American Jessica Pagula.

00:26:56.680 On Monday, Medosa admitted she wasn't sure if she could compete in her fourth-round match that she 0.97

00:27:02.340 subsequently won. However, the Spaniard was in obvious discomfort when she retired sick

00:27:07.220 at 4-1 in unfortunate circumstances for the Informed star. All told, you guys, 15 retirements

00:27:16.160 in the Miami Open ATP Tennis Tournament this past weekend.

00:27:21.360 15.

00:27:22.800 Now, when you're talking about a tennis player,

00:27:25.540 you are talking about somebody who is,

00:27:28.100 and first of all, incredibly young in most cases, right?

00:27:31.420 Like these tennis players, you know,

00:27:34.640 late teens, early 20s, most of them,

00:27:37.960 incredibly good condition.

00:27:39.460 You have to be in incredibly good condition

00:27:42.840 to be a professional tennis player.

00:27:44.920 and yet we're hearing about so many not only tennis players soccer players football players

00:27:52.420 not being able to continue for a myriad of reasons notably though their heart they're

00:28:02.040 breathing they can't breathe they can't catch their breath and yet the left-wing corporate

00:28:08.920 media will not even go to the point where it could possibly be an injury from from the jab

00:28:17.240 it's never even considered now you saw that number you saw what 17 000 percent what what

00:28:27.120 oh no no it couldn't be from that i don't know what you're talking about couldn't be from that

00:28:33.360 now we have some good news here this is interesting and there is some good news

00:28:37.380 going to be peppered throughout the show here guys there is some good stuff there's some bad

00:28:41.540 stuff coming up as well well you know not necessarily bad just real man so jason kenney

00:28:48.400 the premier of alberta has fired his chief health executive verna you just fired her

00:28:58.100 now you can't find this it's very difficult to find this in corporate media with any kind

00:29:03.940 of reasonable write-ups. So this comes from the countersignal.com. Kian Bexty used to be with

00:29:09.600 Rebel News. This is his new thing now. The Alberta Health Services Board today announced

00:29:14.140 the departure of Dr. Verna Yu and the launch of a search process for the new president and CEO

00:29:20.540 as the healthcare system shifts to pandemic recovery and renewal. The Alberta Health

00:29:26.100 Service Board will appoint an interim president and CEO shortly to ensure the organization has

00:29:31.040 leadership and stability. A search committee was formed several months ago and the group has started

00:29:35.800 a search process blah blah blah. The news comes after a tumultuous final year in office during

00:29:40.920 which Albertan doctors sued you and many other AHS employees quit over the vaccine mandate which

00:29:49.520 you of course supported. Moreover her abrupt firing signals a shake-up of Alberta Health

00:29:55.400 services and punishment for actions taken by bloated bureaucracies during the pandemic it was

00:30:01.500 verna you not chief medical officer dina hinshaw who was in court today being questioned by the

00:30:07.600 honorable leighton gray on behalf of the justice center for constitutional freedoms which you're

00:30:11.980 going to get into in just a second anyway it was uh verna you who was responsible for dispatching

00:30:18.140 health officers to close down non-compliant alberta businesses so she's gone now they don't

00:30:25.340 talk about a motivation, why 0.57

00:30:27.480 they got rid of her. They don't say exactly

00:30:29.620 what the deal was, but 1.00

00:30:30.920 speaking of Dina, there she is. 0.99

00:30:33.840 There's Dina Henshaw. 0.99

00:30:35.220 She's the Brent Rusin of Alberta.

00:30:37.460 That's the chief medical officer

00:30:39.080 of Alberta. I'm going to go to

00:30:41.180 the tweets of, what's her name

00:30:43.260 from Rebel News, Sheila Gunn-Reed. 0.90

00:30:46.740 She was 0.71

00:30:47.460 there in court today, and she

00:30:49.380 was live tweeting the whole thing.

00:30:52.720 So,

00:30:55.340 Let's see what she's got here.

00:30:59.300 It's a long list of tweets.

00:31:02.360 And this is, guys, this is a crucial case because the Justice Center is trying to get the Alberta government to admit that many of the restrictions they imposed on people didn't work and should never be imposed again.

00:31:18.740 and they're also trying to get dr dina hinshaw here to talk about where her information came

00:31:28.840 from the information the statistics she used to shut her province down now the reason this is so

00:31:34.820 important is because it's going to have a cascading effect if the justice center and

00:31:39.060 leighton gray are successful in exposing these people as i'm not going to say fraudulent here

00:31:46.700 because there's no way that would ever be found out in court.

00:31:52.040 You just can't.

00:31:53.020 But if they were negligent, let's just say,

00:31:56.780 and too focused on one thing without care for many of the other things

00:32:02.100 that were affected, right?

00:32:05.280 And there's many, many tweets here.

00:32:11.800 It was like six or seven hours in court,

00:32:15.340 And this court session is going to last for another three or four days.

00:32:19.180 Guys, I'm not exactly sure if this court proceeding is going to be the same as the Manitoba court proceeding from last year.

00:32:27.520 It's going to take months and months and months for any kind of verdict to come out.

00:32:40.680 OK, so Dina Hinshaw being sworn in. 0.99

00:32:45.340 Albertans are currently experiencing the greatest collective violation of civil liberties this

00:32:51.760 province has ever known yet this is Leighton Gray speaking now from court today yet there is no war

00:32:57.080 no calamitous natural disaster no catastrophic loss of critical infrastructure and no dramatic

00:33:02.280 overwhelming sweeping loss of life according to statistics Leighton Gray is starting the process

00:33:08.520 by making Hinshaw go through her credentials there can be nothing more antithetical to the

00:33:14.900 public interest than the systematic dismantling of the freedoms of the Alberta people, even if

00:33:19.740 that dismantling is an unintended consequence of government efforts to respond to a perceived

00:33:24.480 crisis. Notice the wording from Leighton Gray here. Then Gray gets Hinshaw to agree that her

00:33:30.960 use of the powers given to the medical system over the last two years has been unprecedented.

00:33:36.400 The powers may have existed prior, but were never invoked. Gray, this is, I'm going right through

00:33:42.440 all of her tweets that Sheila Gunn-Reed put up today. It was fantastic. Ray is making Hinshaw

00:33:47.300 admit she has no training in mental health policy, religious and cultural practices, economics and

00:33:54.120 business, sports and recreation policy, university or educational policy, or governance, travel

00:33:59.120 and tourism policy. Yet her orders did impact all of those areas. Hinshaw admits the measure

00:34:06.680 she imposed cause harm to the public. All right. She, she admits that, but she did say we have

00:34:14.040 done everything we can to balance the benefits of containing the illness with the unintended

00:34:18.280 harm of the measures. Now, my next question, if that were me, my question would be, did you do

00:34:25.320 a study to find out exactly what all of those consequences could be? And then did you weigh

00:34:33.200 those consequences versus your reaction to shutting down an entire society over a virus

00:34:39.420 that kills people mostly 70 and over and that's not even with one thing usually there are a couple

00:34:46.300 of other uh causes of death but listen to this gray asks why dr hinshaw's evidence contains

00:34:54.340 references to social justice as it relates to public policy and how it informed her decision

00:35:00.620 making ahs lawyer immediately objects when gray refers to it as socialism applied to health care 0.90

00:35:07.020 policy of course um hinshaw's dancing around gray's question about uh social justice if she

00:35:15.780 agrees her restrictions hurt more hurt the poor more she admits but avoids taking responsibility

00:35:21.200 i agree excuse me non-pharmaceutical interventions did impact those with the least resources so what

00:35:28.040 she says then is that the restrictions hurt people with lower incomes more than it did

00:35:35.720 people in higher income bracket.

00:35:41.940 JCCF lawsuit states that the Alberta government has violated the right to peaceful assembly,

00:35:46.460 the right to travel, the right to conduct business, to earn a living, the right to visit

00:35:49.640 family and friends, including having visitors in one's own private residence and the right

00:35:54.440 to worship. Then Leighton Gray is trying to understand why Dina Hinshaw keeps talking about

00:36:01.020 supporting personal choices in health policy after she issued about four dozen edicts that 0.69

00:36:06.680 restricted those very choices she's talking about. She's describing the restrictions as

00:36:10.960 a treatment course for disease at a population level. Leighton Gray then says, going back to

00:36:18.800 the beginning of the pandemic, at what point did you and your team start to consider the use of

00:36:23.160 these non-pharmaceutical interventions. Hinshaw says the choice to use non-pharmaceutical

00:36:31.300 interventions was made in March of 2020 after examining comparable jurisdictions. The government

00:36:36.760 pivoted early from voluntary to move to mandatory measures. Hinshaw notes evidence points about

00:36:44.600 non-compliance. Gray says this was a subjective analysis. In other words, you're not going strictly

00:36:52.260 from statistics and proof, you are going from subjective analysis. Hinshaw notes she relied on

00:36:59.580 reports of COVID non-compliance snitches and looked at the rising case counts and, I guess,

00:37:05.160 connected one as causation of the other and moved to mandatory lockdowns in the first weeks of the

00:37:10.540 pandemic. Then Gray asked Hinshaw if masking works. Hinshaw, who, by the way, never did get

00:37:19.960 back to our uh breathing barrier dude chris schaefer who we had on the show a few months back

00:37:26.300 if you'll recall even though he sent her a note he's an expert in respiratory respirators face

00:37:32.540 coverings workplace safety an expert undisputed and he sent her a letter along with all of the

00:37:39.560 other health professionals in alberta and across the country for that matter and they wouldn't

00:37:44.100 respond, right? So when Gray asks Hinshaw if masking works, Hinshaw says, we don't know that's

00:37:52.220 a binary. What? Maybe is she saying we don't know that they don't work or they do work? Does the

00:38:02.480 mask stop transmission? Then she starts asking her own questions. Does it minimize the severity

00:38:07.020 of illness what what we have relied on the totality of the evidence i believe the majority

00:38:14.680 of evidence supports universal masking so she believes the totality of the evidence

00:38:22.460 what evidence again supports uh masking universal masking

00:38:27.400 then grace says i think you just stated there is not a consensus of opinion on the usefulness

00:38:34.040 of masking hinshaw says the peers i interact with so not all peers not a cross-section of peers

00:38:41.200 just the peers i interact with i believe the majority would agree that universal masking

00:38:46.340 in broad public settings indoors uh indoor settings would provide an overall benefit i believe

00:38:53.500 she's going on her own feelings here clearly her testimony says that no evidence

00:39:03.180 then Leighton Gray says what about social distancing do you think that works

00:39:09.640 Hinshaw says it would reduce their risk especially with Omicron

00:39:13.820 Leighton Gray says that's an arbitrary number two meters isn't it

00:39:17.460 Hinshaw says that distance is used when we're considering infectious diseases spread in close

00:39:21.920 range now guys this is a summation from Sheila Gunn-Reed with Rebel News who was in court

00:39:28.360 for this today right so it's not the entirety of it you can get court transcripts at any time if

00:39:35.600 you want to read through all of it because she's only touching on certain things Leighton Gray

00:39:39.940 I'm sure would have been much more detailed in his questioning of Dina Hinshaw absolutely

00:39:46.640 Gray is asking Hinshaw to point to a study of COVID-19 outdoors Hinshaw does not but points

00:39:54.080 to anecdotal evidence of people who think they might have gotten COVID outside with

00:39:58.380 no mask and, quote, talking for a long period of time or shouting or singing, unquote.

00:40:06.180 Hinshaw then admits outdoor transmission is low.

00:40:08.300 Gray then jumps on that and says, and yet you made several edicts that limited prohibited

00:40:12.240 outdoor activities.

00:40:14.200 She says, what if people have to use the washroom indoors?

00:40:17.860 What if the weather gets bad?

00:40:24.080 Gray then says, there was never a time when outdoor risk was high. Were you relying on scientific study when you were limited in outdoor gatherings? Hinshaw says, we made that recommendation based on local evidence and the context. What does that even mean?

00:40:38.120 okay i'm not going to go through the rest of it guys but i am going to say this

00:40:41.400 if if the judge who is presiding over this case has one iota of common sense he's going to or

00:40:49.740 she's going to sit there and say this woman is speaking in gibberish and that she absolutely 0.76

00:40:56.920 has no idea what she's talking about she is talking in circles and there's more fun to come

00:41:03.660 later on this week more people are going to be questioned more and more people are going to be

00:41:08.560 questioned about this in the meantime here's some new stuff from theresa tam our national so i think

00:41:14.680 the bottom line is everybody right now i think uh should still wear their mask and keep those

00:41:21.480 layers of measures uh no matter where you are in this country because even if you don't see a

00:41:27.480 resurgence now you're probably going to in the next days weeks and that will help

00:41:32.360 reduce transmission and make sure that the impact on the health system is lowered and please do go

00:41:40.560 get that booster uh people think it's maybe too late we don't need it we just had the infection

00:41:46.480 any adult over the 18 years of age when you're eligible go get the booster now because that

00:41:52.960 will protect you yeah blah blah blah of course theresa tam national chief medical bureaucrat

00:42:00.080 still pushing the booster shot oh and by the way remember the thing from the world health

00:42:04.840 organization that i talked about off the top of the show well did you know i'm sure most of you

00:42:09.720 did but in case you didn't in case you're new to the show teresa tam is on the board of the

00:42:14.940 world health organization so when derrick sloan was asking in the house of commons a couple of

00:42:20.060 years ago when he was still a member of the conservative party of canada where's your

00:42:25.680 allegiance dr tam are you is your allegiance to canada or is your allegiance to china or is your

00:42:31.380 allegiance to the world health organization i think that was a valid question but of course

00:42:34.920 he got shouted down by all the liberals and even the conservatives in the house of commons for being

00:42:39.520 a racist you see that's a problem that's been a problem through this whole time

00:42:44.120 whole time when trump wanted to shut down the united states uh back in december of 2019 january

00:42:51.480 of 2020 what happened all the democrats got up in the congress and they yelled racist racist

00:42:57.940 and trudeau didn't want to close our borders for a long time he waited too long

00:43:02.100 if it needed to be done at all because it was racist that should never ever and social justice 0.98

00:43:09.900 like what is dina henshaw thinking about when she releases documents with social justice this is

00:43:16.660 about or supposed to be about a pandemic and the safety of people this has nothing to do with 0.99

00:43:21.420 racism. But do you see what I'm what I'm putting together here for you guys? The left will take

00:43:29.280 advantage of anything they can to try and push their agenda further. And that is coming up later

00:43:35.880 on in the show. Walt Disney, what's going on in schools? I will tell you about that in just a

00:43:43.820 second. Canadians are becoming more and more divided over COVID-19 and politics. We're going

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00:46:56.760 all right let's get back to this story here this is the reason i wanted to uh bring this to your 0.91

00:47:02.660 guys attention tonight is because this survey is absolutely ridiculous

00:47:09.080 i mean i i tried to understand what this survey meant and the more i read the results of these

00:47:18.720 surveys the more i go well what questions were you asking to come up with these results in the

00:47:23.700 first place like it used to be in the past where you'd read a survey and you go oh okay that makes

00:47:29.260 sense right without questioning the thing because you respected the company that was doing the

00:47:35.840 survey but now i mean you know i think our respect in that institution has gone downhill as well and

00:47:42.520 this survey comes from a company that seems brand new i can't say i've ever really heard of them

00:47:46.680 before a new study suggests more canadians are becoming divided with some saying issues have

00:47:52.780 led them to reduce contact with friends and family. Okay, that I can get. It seems to make

00:47:57.460 sense. The National Phone Survey by the Canadian Hub for Applied and Social Research at the

00:48:03.920 University of Saskatchewan, what, was done between March 7th and March 24th. So they had a very wide

00:48:10.440 range. Usually these things are done in a couple of days. And this survey asked 1011 people about

00:48:18.020 the issues that divide them most. About three out of every four respondents said they believe

00:48:24.140 society has become more polarized, 75%. The majority said that COVID-19 pandemic, 72%, and

00:48:31.820 the federal election, 73%, were the two most divisive issues over the past year.

00:48:39.720 Why would you ask somebody about something that happened six months ago? Why are you trying to

00:48:46.200 encapsulize a year you know what it's like when you're talking to most people you know remember

00:48:50.880 the election yeah way back then geez what the hell happened you don't remember you got your life to

00:48:56.520 live you got things to do you have responsibilities you're gonna sit there on the phone and talk to

00:49:00.920 somebody yeah i guess you know what now that i think of it yeah yeah that did cause a lot of

00:49:05.560 polarization and we're talking about people who aren't really into politics because guess what

00:49:11.980 guys most people aren't yeah yeah i think i remember that so they're just going to say

00:49:18.400 whatever and they get guided to the answer the polling company wants that's what happens every

00:49:23.180 single time but enough of me ranting let's continue on with these results about 40 percent

00:49:30.700 of the surveyed those surveyed said they have reduced contact with friends and family over

00:49:35.440 argument about the pandemic or politics there's been so much amplified rhetoric in the last two

00:49:43.380 years since the beginning of the pandemic let me just drag this down a little bit here so much

00:49:47.720 amplified rhetoric in the last two years since the beginning of the pandemic and a lot of the

00:49:52.640 rhetoric has really served to divide folks whether that division is actually real or it's just

00:49:57.200 perceived research director jason disano told the canadian press in a phone interview from saskatoon

00:50:03.940 does anybody really care what the opinion of the poll maker is should it matter or should

00:50:12.640 the results speak for themselves if you have to ask the poll maker what he or she makes of the

00:50:19.700 results then it's not a very good poll is it de sano said the respondents answer seems to be

00:50:26.980 influenced by their political lean? Seems? Well, is it or not? Is this a news story or isn't it?

00:50:36.080 Is that your opinion? Should this be an opinion piece then? For example, in the Prairie Provinces,

00:50:41.700 respondents answered in ways that align with conservative policies. The survey suggested

00:50:47.340 people on the prairies were more likely than in any other region to believe the issues of

00:50:52.020 fighting climate change and banning assault weapons were dividing canadians in central

00:50:56.840 canada however respondents didn't think a ban on weapons was divisive why would that be divisive

00:51:02.720 we got to ban weapons i'm not even going to read the rest of what the joker who did this poll said

00:51:10.940 i'm just going to talk about results here and then i want to ask you guys a question

00:51:14.180 response in quebec were more likely than those in other regions to believe society has become

00:51:21.340 less polarized,

00:51:23.580 DeSano attribute that result

00:51:25.060 to a more moderate liberal viewpoint.

00:51:29.660 What?

00:51:30.760 More moderate liberal viewpoint? 0.54

00:51:32.680 They have a guy in power

00:51:35.180 who made these people

00:51:38.740 live through curfews.

00:51:40.180 They couldn't even go out

00:51:41.000 past eight o'clock at night.

00:51:43.260 Moderate liberal viewpoint.

00:51:44.340 If you have a moderate liberal viewpoint,

00:51:46.600 my thinking would be

00:51:48.220 that you would be opposing

00:51:49.280 that sort of measure.

00:51:51.340 so what's happened to the definition of the term moderate or liberal in the past few years well

00:51:57.860 it seems to have 180 hasn't it what do you guys take out of this poll

00:52:04.940 and this is the whole reason that i wanted to use this particular thing

00:52:09.940 in the show tonight it didn't seem to me oh by the way the university of toronto has dropped

00:52:17.000 their vaccine mandate finally and that is good news because you know anything that happens in

00:52:21.660 toronto and ontario obviously kind of goes outward through the rest of the country and

00:52:26.620 influences other universities in this case to hopefully drop their freaking vaccine mandate to

00:52:32.700 a university of manitoba university of winnipeg say they're going to be keeping their mask mandates

00:52:37.600 and vaccine passport mandates possibly into the next term which is going to be in september

00:52:43.360 why i don't know they're also suggesting for bison football games this year that you're

00:52:51.580 going to have to be double vaccinated like you want to take your crowds and make them even worse

00:52:56.740 what do you guys take out of that poll is there anything you guys take out of that poll

00:53:04.880 what do you take out of that i've got a takeaway

00:53:07.740 i want to hear what you guys take out of that poll poll means nothing to the average person

00:53:17.820 lisa says other than trying to influence their thinking yes that's exactly it not

00:53:24.940 my takeaway but it's a good good conclusion it's a weird poll yes but no it is a weird poll

00:53:33.680 like and yet ctv left-wing corporate media oh we got to put this in here division division

00:53:40.000 division let's stoke more of that ted says all professional polls are skewed

00:53:48.960 yes karina i i believe you are correct it's just beginning folks yeah absolutely here's

00:54:00.520 my takeaway from that that the western part of our country is way different than the eastern part

00:54:10.120 of our country and i'm not even including the maritimes in this

00:54:14.520 but quebec and ontario distinctly different in the way they think there

00:54:22.280 than people in the prairies i'm not even including british columbia in this well maybe the interior

00:54:28.140 region of British Columbia, but certainly not the Lower Mainland.

00:54:33.260 So this is what we have.

00:54:34.660 We have liberal strongholds in the Lower Mainland of British Columbia, Ontario, urban Ontario

00:54:40.400 anyhow, and urban Quebec.

00:54:48.000 We can't seem to get past it, can we?

00:54:50.680 what is there to be done about this incredible division in our country the way we think

00:54:59.240 it's the way we think yeah sure we all have pride in the canadian flag i suppose and we

00:55:07.560 all like to play hockey and we drink our timmies what else have we got in common our money

00:55:15.100 what else and maybe not for much longer with this digital stuff all coming in here

00:55:20.940 is it time truly and and i want to ask you guys this question because we did have

00:55:29.960 the leader of the maverick party on the show last week or the interim leader and that party is based

00:55:37.440 about based on two things one of them one plank is getting a better deal for western canada through

00:55:43.020 senate reform and whatnot constitutional change and the other one is forming a new republic

00:55:49.640 how do you feel about that i mean i'm not talking about just writing a comment down right now

00:55:59.960 just yes absolutely because you're angry right maybe or you're all fired up

00:56:06.240 but let's think about this rationally let's think about this rationally what would that look like

00:56:13.960 what would western canada separating from canada look like you know in the configuration of it

00:56:22.720 i'm sure it would be a much different looking thing than you're perceiving right now or what

00:56:27.100 i'm perceiving right now but never mind that we have the resources we absolutely have the

00:56:34.360 resources to make a go of it we have seaports we can make a go of that we can create manufacturing

00:56:40.720 we've already got a lot of manufacturing we can create more we've got we've got everything we

00:56:46.440 need lots of water hydropower we've got we've got everything there is nothing that Ontario and

00:56:55.860 Quebec provide us that we don't already have here I mean I'm sure there'd be a few imports

00:57:01.780 exports well i'm an importer exporter i'm sure there'd be a few of those things as countries

00:57:06.920 trade right but ultimately we have all of the resources and tools that we need to make a go

00:57:14.980 so what's stopping us is it national pride right so if you were like here i give you a ballot right

00:57:23.820 here you go x for yes or x for no what would be going through your heart in that moment

00:57:32.660 When's the last time you felt truly patriotic about our country?

00:57:37.020 And I am not at all trying to tarnish our patriotism for this country.

00:57:45.780 I'm a Canadian.

00:57:47.080 I'm proud to say that I'm a Canadian even now with everything that's happened.

00:57:52.680 like what

00:57:58.860 what would make you say no

00:58:04.160 you see Bren says

00:58:08.720 she thinks that we should stay together

00:58:10.980 and I don't see anything wrong with that

00:58:12.960 nothing wrong with that at all

00:58:14.260 you know it's interesting

00:58:20.880 a lot of people talk about man that you know i felt patriotic when i saw the convoy come through

00:58:25.520 that was a great comment i'm going to i want to give credit where credit is due here um

00:58:32.800 michelle said all right so here it is during the truck convoy yeah that's a great one

00:58:36.960 but the thing about that feeling patriot patriotic about that is our own prime minister

00:58:43.040 called those people and by extension us a fringe minority with unacceptable views

00:58:50.880 Right. So the prime minister of our country called us names.

00:59:09.600 And so there's the divide right there.

00:59:11.040 Okay. So on the one hand, the truck convoy and all of the people that supported it across the country were true patriots.

00:59:20.880 And that's my opinion.

00:59:23.840 On the other side of it, they were an unacceptable fringe minority. 0.99

00:59:31.820 That's the problem.

00:59:33.220 And it's political.

00:59:35.240 Those feelings are in line with the politics of this country.

00:59:41.060 Most of the people who supported this, and I'm not going to say all,

00:59:45.600 because I can't make sweeping statements like that,

00:59:47.900 But I can say that most of the people who supported the trucker convoy definitely lean right.

00:59:55.400 Most of the people who support the lockdowns and still do, they lean left.

01:00:00.400 Most of the people who thought that was an occupation, they lean left.

01:00:06.280 They think like Trudeau.

01:00:09.400 There's that division within our country.

01:00:11.400 And it's easy to chart on a map, as I pointed out last week.

01:00:14.760 So what can we do about this?

01:00:15.900 Guys, I think it's inevitable.

01:00:17.900 At some point, I think we have to wrap our heads around a new nation.

01:00:23.120 And I wouldn't be opposed to that.

01:00:25.400 I wouldn't be opposed to that at all.

01:00:27.980 A man without a country. 0.97

01:00:29.320 Not we'd have our own country. 1.00

01:00:31.420 It'd be fine.

01:00:33.660 It'd be fine.

01:00:37.960 Disney exec pledges to make over 50% of characters LGBTQ by the end of the year.

01:00:45.120 what is disney doing are they trying to go broke i wonder um look once again i have no problem

01:00:57.420 with people who are lgbtq plus two whatever the the new letters on the end of that

01:01:07.420 acronym are but i don't believe that anything really needs to be shoved down people's throats

01:01:17.300 this is not if she wants to go if the president of disney wants to go 50 that's not a true depiction

01:01:25.120 of society it's an overblown depiction of society i understand that people who claim they have been

01:01:34.440 repressed for years laughed at for years or however else they feel might want to

01:01:41.720 strike back and get revenge somehow but this is not the way to go about that like

01:01:49.300 society once again has come a long way in the past 10 20 30 years in terms of acceptance of

01:01:56.680 difference you don't have to keep hammering on it all you're doing is creating a huge resentment

01:02:02.480 and screwing kids up too this is disney right disney is ultimately for families for kids

01:02:12.700 mickey mouse all of that so now you're going to want to sit a four or five year old child

01:02:19.240 in front of a disney movie and you're going to have some explaining to do i think a lot of people

01:02:26.320 are probably going to be just shunning Disney.

01:02:29.380 If Universal Studios had any brains,

01:02:32.160 they would go, 0.82

01:02:32.720 no, we're going to keep things the way they are.

01:02:34.320 That's fine.

01:02:36.020 And I'm not sure if they've even responded to this,

01:02:38.480 but a Disney executive has pledged

01:02:41.480 to make at least 50% of its regular characters

01:02:44.620 on its properties to be members of the LGBTQ community

01:02:47.380 by the end of the year.

01:02:48.800 Carrie Burke,

01:02:49.480 the president of Disney's General Entertainment Content,

01:02:52.060 which oversees this company,

01:02:54.120 uh hosts of entertainment properties including characters for its popular star wars marvel

01:02:59.820 various disney franchises said that that disney must do more to make its content more inclusive

01:03:05.460 the term inclusive is losing its meaning too isn't it i mean now we've got this kind of thing 0.99

01:03:17.060 happening mind you i'm happy to see what happened here transgender cyclist booted from women's 0.99

01:03:22.020 championship after female competitors threatened boycott finally somebody stood up because if you 0.97

01:03:29.440 keep having this stuff jammed down your throat right forcing society to accept this and once

01:03:37.680 again i would like to reiterate to everybody who is watching this right now i have no zero not one

01:03:46.040 iota of a problem with people if they're trans or gay or whatever i don't care and i have made that

01:03:56.620 absolutely clear i just don't think it needs to be jammed down people's throat disproportionately

01:04:04.220 and this is just completely unfair and i am glad that women stood up against this women who have

01:04:12.820 been training to compete all of their lives now have to face a typical a male

01:04:19.080 now we know that men are typically by and large stronger and faster and all of that than women 0.78

01:04:27.300 so this is exceedingly unfair and yet they continue to try and do it it seems like the 0.98

01:04:35.000 only place where they they actually stand up against it is in florida transgender cyclists

01:04:40.520 booted from women's championships so a biologically male cyclist who now identify identifies as female

01:04:47.480 was barred from competing at a women's championship race this weekend following threats of boycott

01:04:51.720 from female competitors emily bridges who formerly competed against men as zach bridges

01:04:57.480 was cut from the women's british national omnium championship on saturday this would have been

01:05:01.960 bridges first race against women the athlete only began hormone therapy therapy last year according

01:05:07.720 him to the BBC. Bridges was determined ineligible to compete by the UCI cycling's governing body

01:05:15.520 after women threatened to boycott the race. Bridges, who set a national junior men's record

01:05:19.900 over 25 miles in 2018, had been due to compete against several British Olympians, including

01:05:24.980 Dame Laura Kenny in her first race in the women's category. The Guardian reported, however, the UCI

01:05:30.660 ruled the 21-year-old who began hormone therapy late last year to reduce her testosterone levels

01:05:36.420 was currently not compliant with its regulations

01:05:38.800 as she's still registered as a male cyclist

01:05:41.100 and therefore cannot compete as a woman

01:05:43.360 until her male UCI ID expires.

01:05:46.320 Okay, so that's the reason.

01:05:48.040 It has nothing to do with the protest.

01:05:49.820 It has everything to do with the fact

01:05:50.940 that it was a clerical error

01:05:52.500 or it got caught up in the paperwork somehow.

01:05:56.620 Outrageous.

01:05:57.340 Guys, this needs to stop.

01:06:00.080 This needs to stop.

01:06:02.160 It's exceedingly unfair.

01:06:06.420 and you know what i am all for women competing against men i sure go ahead if you think you

01:06:16.080 got it go ahead do it if you could have a woman in the nhl legitimately fine great go ahead if

01:06:24.480 you could stand up to that pounding night after night go ahead go ahead i have no problem with

01:06:29.980 that i think it would be cool actually like i was saying you know the other the other night

01:06:34.320 annika zorenstam the greatest female golfer to ever play she played in a male tournament i was

01:06:40.440 rooting for her i was hoping for her to make the cut i think she missed the cut by one shot

01:06:45.300 but she did finish ahead of some of the other competitors guys in that field and i thought it

01:06:52.900 was great if she'd have won it i thought i would have thought it was great and there are some

01:06:58.260 sports where i go hmm how come women can't compete against men like curling for example

01:07:02.380 somebody explained to me that men can make the rocks curl harder than women because they're

01:07:07.380 stronger with the brooms i'd ever thought about that before but i suppose that would be true

01:07:11.500 but as far as you know something that doesn't really involve uh strength but does involve

01:07:20.340 skill and timing speed even sure go ahead let's have it but not like this this is wrong

01:07:29.220 um and this is something else people are concerned about leaked documents show how teachers recruit

01:07:36.260 students form gay and transgender clubs in school this is from the washington examiner

01:07:43.440 so and this is going on in manitoba right now don't think it's not

01:07:47.900 don't think it's not and it's definitely going to be happening in ontario very soon once they

01:07:54.780 bring that new bill in. Imagine a scenario in which your child comes home from school

01:08:01.200 and tells you that they now identify as pansexual. Or while telling you about a school day,

01:08:09.220 your child mentions that he or she was told he or she was gay based on a test a teacher gave them.

01:08:16.320 Or you discover that he or she was recruited by a teacher to lead a gay and transgender student

01:08:22.580 club, but was instructed not to tell any parents because what happens in the student club stays in

01:08:28.020 the club. These are alarming contents of a packet distributed by the California Teachers Association

01:08:34.660 regarding the formation of gay and transgender clubs in schools. Wow. You don't have to tell

01:08:47.680 your parents what's going on at school that's crazy now there's a new bill that's become a law

01:08:54.500 in florida and the extreme left is calling it the don't say gay bill don't say gay and all of the

01:09:02.200 left-wing corporate media has picked up on it you know what this bill actually says it says no

01:09:06.940 children from kindergarten to grade three so that would be what like five to eight years old are to

01:09:12.780 be exposed to any kind of sexually oriented subject matter that's all it says it doesn't

01:09:21.620 say anything about don't say gay kids that age don't need to know let them be kids but the left

01:09:27.960 is freaking out about that bill now why do they want so much to be involved in your child's life

01:09:39.060 and don't you think it's a little creepy that these people are protesting so much like they

01:09:44.120 want they need they have to get this sexual information into five-year-olds heads

01:09:50.480 that's what they're doing down there they are screaming and yelling about that bill

01:09:57.880 and they call it the don't say gay bill which has nothing to do with the contents of the bill

01:10:02.440 i find it alarming and they're getting away with it more and more and more every day guys

01:10:08.800 this is why we need to really start taking back at a grassroots level our institutions

01:10:16.560 that's why we need to run for school trustees that's why we need to run for city and town

01:10:23.240 councils and that's why we need to run for mayor and for reeve because this kind of stuff

01:10:28.660 it's not cool and that's what's going on it's indoctrination

01:10:34.300 and it could be they're planting seeds in these little kids heads that make them think they're

01:10:41.700 gay when they're not let them decide that for themselves at a much later age not when they're

01:10:52.640 five or six i mean like they're not thinking like that when they're that age you just want to play

01:10:58.980 with their whatever's blocks here you play with your toys jim little jimmy and don't worry or

01:11:08.400 little katie and don't worry about this stuff you got years to try and figure that stuff out

01:11:13.140 shouldn't be a problem for you right now yeah you know here's an interview with john lennon

01:11:18.040 beatles my favorite band right this is 1968 it's 1968 listen to what lennon says regarding governments

01:11:28.980 I think our society is run by insane people for insane objects, objectives.

01:11:37.300 And I think that's what I sussed when I was 16 and 12, way down the line.

01:11:43.180 But I expressed it differently all through my life.

01:11:46.320 It's the same thing I'm expressing all the time, but now I can put it into that sentence

01:11:50.460 that I think we're being run by maniacs for maniacal ends.

01:11:55.580 if anybody can put on paper

01:11:58.640 what our government

01:12:00.440 and the American government, etc

01:12:01.920 and the Russian, Chinese

01:12:03.940 what they are actually trying to do

01:12:05.700 and what they think they're doing

01:12:08.560 I'd be very pleased to know

01:12:10.380 what they think they're doing 1.00

01:12:11.320 I think they're all insane 0.99

01:12:12.640 but I'm liable to be put away as insane 1.00

01:12:16.200 for expressing that

01:12:17.140 that's what's insane about it

01:12:19.860 you know, it's interesting

01:12:21.000 they gave him a hard time

01:12:25.580 When he wanted to go live in the United States, very, very difficult time based on what piddling

01:12:30.580 little marijuana charges from years previous, they did not want him in that country.

01:12:37.400 And he became politically motivated, obviously, but he makes sense.

01:12:43.780 Does he not?

01:12:44.760 And it's still going on now, like over 50 years later, it's insane, but it's worse now.

01:12:53.000 Back then, at least you could keep it in check.

01:12:55.580 but now it's it's getting to the point where we're going to lose it if we don't stand up and say no

01:13:03.700 guys i believe the last two years the whole reaction to this whole pandemic thing has been

01:13:11.420 the biggest cancel culture move so far and it might get bigger say the wrong thing and canceled

01:13:20.480 and that's why so many people have been scared to stand up but i'll tell you this right now

01:13:24.600 the more of us who stand up at the same time and then continue standing up that cancel culture

01:13:29.500 movement cannot succeed can't cancel all of us can't do it now elon musk just last week was

01:13:38.860 talking about creating his own social network and people are going oh well it's the richest guy in

01:13:45.120 the world right he could do it easily and quickly probably but instead what did he do we wake up

01:13:50.460 this morning and find out that elon musk has purchased a 9.2 percent stake in twitter

01:13:56.540 and hinting at a shake-up now we know what he's like you know what some people i don't know if

01:14:02.940 this is good or bad because everybody you know not everybody most people are saying elon musk

01:14:08.320 watch out for him man but other people are saying go elon go it seems that he has been standing

01:14:15.020 outside this movement it seems like elon musk has been criticizing like i remember the day he

01:14:24.120 posted something about getting six covid tests in two days three were positive and three were

01:14:29.180 negative i thought that was funny right when he went to host snl last year the cast didn't like

01:14:36.920 they didn't want him on the show they said they wouldn't do the show if he was going to come on

01:14:41.860 and host it why is he controlled opposition you can't control a guy with 200 billion dollars

01:14:51.420 i'm sorry he's uncontrollable he seems to stand against censorship

01:14:58.740 but a guy with that kind of money do you trust him

01:15:04.560 hmm i don't know some people have even said elon musk is the antichrist antichrist huh

01:15:16.680 so yes uh this is from bloomberg tesla ceo is regularly questioned the silicon valley giants

01:15:25.520 twitter shares post biggest intraday surge since the ipo in 2013 9.2 percent stick i wonder if he's

01:15:33.500 going to try to continue buying up shares to the point where he gets to 50.1 then elon musk will

01:15:39.640 own twitter or controlling interest in twitter and then what happens i doubt they'll let him

01:15:49.560 unless of course he he gets dummy companies to buy on his behalf which could happen i suppose

01:15:55.640 a hostile takeover of a company right once a company goes public you can take over as many

01:16:00.720 shares as you can until you get to 50.1 and then you are the controller of it but twitter itself

01:16:06.960 is worth oh god i think it's worth 40 billion dollars 30 or 40 billion so but that's that's

01:16:16.660 pocket change elon musk 30 or 40 billion dollars good lord all right guys it's time to wrap it up

01:16:26.780 Don't forget to like and share.

01:16:27.920 I've heard from a lot of people in the past week or so that they're having trouble.

01:16:33.360 They're having trouble finding the show.

01:16:35.460 I can't find it.

01:16:36.180 Well, first of all, it's on Rumble every single night at 8 o'clock Central.

01:16:40.140 And it's on Twitch every single week.

01:16:42.260 Well, weeknights.

01:16:43.180 Every single weeknight at 8 o'clock Central and, of course, here on Facebook.

01:16:46.220 Now, tomorrow night, I have a great guest.

01:16:48.800 Her name is Heather Prozac.

01:16:50.300 You guys may know her from the radio in Winnipeg, in Regina, and in Calgary.

01:16:55.420 heather put a video up of her at the convoy about a month and a half ago two months ago

01:17:02.400 and uh well i'll let her tell you what happened after that tomorrow night so she's going to come

01:17:09.040 on the show she's starting her own show her own online show uh and she is a absolutely wonderful

01:17:15.040 and pleasant person to speak with so i'm looking forward to tomorrow night show i spoke to her on

01:17:19.660 the phone today about it she's excited too so heather prozac is coming on the show tomorrow

01:17:24.340 night eight o'clock central we're going to get to this in just a second this what is this this is

01:17:28.500 the t-shirt from tacit investigations and security you have the white or you can have the black it's

01:17:33.600 got crew on the back and it's got the tacit logo on the front and it doesn't matter where you live

01:17:39.760 uh you can live in winnipeg you could live in minneapolis timbuktu i don't care uh it's not

01:17:46.660 tickets for a local event right so whatever uh the show is brought to you by tacit investigations

01:17:52.140 and security where the mission is to be the pinnacle solution service provider of investigation

01:18:00.260 and specialized security services to clients through innovation intelligence and integration

01:18:04.860 jeff stone is the founder the president and ceo of tacit and is a renowned investigator and

01:18:10.240 surveillance operator all across canada he and his dynamic team of diverse and highly skilled

01:18:15.740 investigators handle investigations like digital forensic stuff and missing persons and more and

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01:18:26.980 all across the country close protection security as well health care and long-term care homes so

01:18:32.000 much more check them out online tacit-investigations.com or call 204-952-4775 24 hours a day

01:18:39.900 seven days a week 365 days a year tacit investigations and security and the show is

01:18:44.880 It's also brought to you by CanadaNanoSilver.ca.

01:18:49.420 Some new products are coming out as well.

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01:19:41.840 canadananosilver.ca all right guys i am thinking of a number that number is between

01:19:48.020 10 and 25 but what is it i'm gonna write it down right now the number is between 10

01:19:57.180 and 25 but what is that number and that's for the shirt

01:20:04.320 10 and 25

01:20:10.880 Rosa Sacco Bovino

01:20:15.520 hey Rosa did you win this shirt

01:20:17.700 before 1.00

01:20:19.340 because I don't want to give it to a repeat winner

01:20:21.880 I would rather

01:20:22.860 rather make sure

01:20:25.920 it's somebody who's never won before

01:20:27.160 I get the distinct feeling

01:20:29.760 that I've called your name out before

01:20:34.320 you know what I'm gonna give out two of them tonight so we'll give it to Rosa

01:20:48.900 Sacco Bovino for the number 23 and there was somebody else who said 23 just

01:20:58.940 moments ago and I need to

01:21:00.720 find it. 0.97

01:21:05.600 Miss Titslav

01:21:07.100 Oh man, like 0.59

01:21:10.700 Ramatar. 0.97

01:21:13.060 Okay, so both of you 1.00

01:21:15.020 guys, I butchered your name so

01:21:17.040 badly that you may not even know

01:21:18.840 that I called your name out.

01:21:21.860 And I hope that's

01:21:23.080 not the case. I did do my best.

01:21:25.180 But if you recognized your name

01:21:27.340 being called out tonight,

01:21:28.940 Please message me here on Facebook, or you can email shadowdavis at gmail.com, S-H-A-D-O-E, just like it says at the bottom there, S-H-A-D-O-E, D-A-V-I-S at gmail.com.

01:21:47.520 And I will forward your information to our friend Jeff at Tacit, and then Jeff will handle the delivery of your prize.

01:21:55.000 And that is it for the show tonight, you guys.

01:21:58.940 I hope you're doing well. I hope you're feeling good. Good weather is just around the corner. I can feel it. April 4th, all across the world for us. Unless, of course, you're living in the southern hemisphere, which means winter is coming.

01:22:13.380 but you guys just had a great summer i love you all happy birthday to our friend brad once again

01:22:21.220 i will catch you tomorrow night at eight o'clock central with heather prozac

01:22:25.420 as my special guest for another shadow at night live stream until then bye for now

The Shadoe Davis Show - April 05, 2022

Shadoe at Nite Monday April 4th⧸2022

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