The Shadoe Davis Show - November 28, 2023


Shadoe at Nite Monday Nov. 27th⧸2023 The Climate Scam might be slowing down!


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 22 minutes

Words per minute

142.51

Word count

11,827

Sentence count

372

Harmful content

Misogyny

3

sentences flagged

Toxicity

17

sentences flagged

Hate speech

36

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 We'll be right back.
00:00:30.000 We'll be right back.
00:01:00.000 oh hey everybody how you doing welcome it's shadow at night it is monday november the 27th
00:01:20.880 2023 and on the show tonight climate change is it real
00:01:30.000 Is it going to destroy the planet?
00:01:34.600 What can we do to stop it?
00:01:38.980 We should all pay a tax.
00:01:40.860 And when we do use that carbon-emitting foulness,
00:01:46.280 we should be forced to buy carbon offsets.
00:01:51.260 Just like Justin Trudeau, when he flies all over the planet,
00:01:56.280 he buys carbon offsets.
00:01:58.600 that means whatever he does up there spewing that noxious crap into the atmosphere that's all right
00:02:06.040 because he has purchased carbon offsets you see so that pretty much negates any
00:02:13.120 pollutants that he expels into the atmosphere
00:02:15.760 i still don't know how that works how is that supposed to work i don't get it can somebody
00:02:24.760 please explain to me by buying a carbon offset that means i didn't really pollute i am not
00:02:32.180 responsible for that pollution matter of fact it never happened in the first place never mind
00:02:36.100 responsible it didn't happen nobody's responsible you didn't see nothing
00:02:40.880 welcome to the show everybody now here is something big and i mentioned this last week
00:02:48.420 and i would like to repeat it because there's people who just aren't quite with the program yet so
00:02:54.760 allow me to explain on december the 22nd the online streaming act if it hasn't already taken
00:03:05.880 effect will take effect that is the last day that it can take effect within six months of royal
00:03:11.480 assent which was on june the 22nd so on december the 22nd the online streaming act put into place
00:03:18.280 by the Liberal government, must take effect.
00:03:21.480 And when that happens, Google has already threatened
00:03:25.620 to remove any Canadian news from their platforms.
00:03:29.300 This means that YouTube will not allow any Canadian news.
00:03:35.720 Any Canadian news.
00:03:38.000 Like Facebook and Instagram, Meta, has taken down Canadian news.
00:03:42.160 So now you can post screenshots, but you can't post links to any news websites.
00:03:47.000 you can tell people news you just can't post a link to a ctv left-wing corporate media outlet
00:03:54.120 i'm not sure if any of the right-leaning news media have been affected by this i'm
00:04:01.480 pretty sure they probably have been outlets like rebel news and western standard and true north
00:04:07.300 and smaller ones like myself but when google does this you will not be able to get any
00:04:15.640 news content from anybody on YouTube. That's why I haven't really cared so much about getting this
00:04:22.300 show out on YouTube in the first place. People ask me all the time, Shadow, how come you're not
00:04:26.000 more on YouTube? I say, I do it for fun. I do it to see if they're going to take me down. That's
00:04:30.820 really the reason that I'll put a show up on YouTube every so often, but it's not one of my
00:04:37.320 staple platforms people like clyde and others that use youtube are going to get a
00:04:47.720 they're going to get a big surprise when youtube decides that's it and you won't be able to google
00:04:53.960 any canadian news either if you go to google the search engine and try and type in
00:04:59.240 latest news headline whatever it happens to be nothing will come up for a canadian news outlet
00:05:07.560 it might come up if it's being covered in the united states or some other country if it's big
00:05:12.420 enough to do that but in canada they will not allow any canadian news entities left-wing corporate or
00:05:20.060 not to be found in their searches so i suggest switching to brave as your new search platform
00:05:31.100 i also suggest if you do watch a lot of things on youtube news related
00:05:35.660 get off there and get yourself on to rumble make a point of it now i know some of you watching on
00:05:43.420 rumble right now say shadow i'm already here what's the big deal well that's great for you
00:05:47.260 you guys and i'm really happy that you've chose to chosen to do that but there's other people who
00:05:51.380 go i can't follow all this stuff and i'm gonna lose it's not that difficult joining rumble costs
00:05:57.920 you nothing and it's the same as joining youtube plus you'll get notifications for when this show
00:06:04.540 and others you like start when you like the show on rumble it works a lot like youtube it's not as
00:06:12.540 sophisticated because there's not as much money there's not as much people not as many people
00:06:19.380 involved and not as many when i say that i mean not as many users i think rumble has got 100
00:06:26.000 million users and youtube is well over a billion so youtube is 10 times the size of rumble but
00:06:32.420 that's fine when they do this at least in canada rumble is going to catch up quick so go ahead
00:06:36.720 and get yourself on to rumble and then like this show and the same goes for x x carries this show
00:06:43.800 every weeknight eight o'clock central go ahead join up with x you don't have to comment but it's
00:06:49.220 a great way to peruse the news of the day depending on who you follow so if you don't know who to
00:06:54.980 follow on x go to my list of who i follow and go to other people that you watch and go to their
00:07:02.080 followers list and see who they follow and so on and so on you can pick and choose who you follow
00:07:08.020 and then you'll get all of their feeds into yours and you never have to say anything about anything
00:07:15.500 you just you don't have to you can watch without saying much or anything so join up with x make
00:07:22.660 yourself an account you don't even have to put your picture in there and then make sure you follow
00:07:27.300 at shadow davis the shadow davis show you may notice a brand new shiny blue check mark on this
00:07:34.340 that is to get this out to as many people as we possibly can we understand the blue check mark
00:07:40.820 really amplifies your reach so i'm experimenting with this for the next while we'll see exactly
00:07:47.340 if it does or not but it does give you a lot more benefits in terms of things you write and the
00:07:53.600 things that you can do within the platform. Anyway, I just wanted to let you guys know that
00:07:57.740 very, very soon, YouTube and Facebook, as it is, it's going to get worse. You're not going to be
00:08:03.360 able to get any news at all on either of those platforms. And a search engine, the biggest in
00:08:08.340 the world, not providing Canadian news links, probably should be against the law. And it's
00:08:15.400 not their fault. It's on the government. But because they've done it so sneakily, there's
00:08:22.300 nothing we can do about it at least not right now let me go say some hellos and by the way i will
00:08:28.360 continue streaming the show on facebook for all of you folks who can't make that transition i'm
00:08:33.540 going to keep going with it and the new website is coming very soon as well i saw some finally saw
00:08:39.060 some mock-ups of it today it looks really good and you'll be able to join me there once it's up
00:08:45.100 i'm hoping in the next week maybe two weeks we've got our fingers crossed for that i want to thank
00:08:49.660 you so much for all of the support you guys have shown me and this show as we continue getting the
00:08:56.640 word out to as many people as we possibly can all right let's go say some hellos on facebook
00:09:02.280 tonight who's watching linda in trenton hello ronda in labrador city randy is watching in
00:09:07.700 cleefeld hello donna in blind river heather is watching in edmonton hello linda in medicine hat
00:09:13.620 JJ is watching in Waterton Park.
00:09:15.800 Rhonda is in Schwa. 1.00
00:09:17.800 That's Oshwa. 0.97
00:09:19.060 Oshwa.
00:09:20.100 Chuck in Kamloops.
00:09:21.180 Wallace is watching in Meadow Lake.
00:09:23.720 Barb is in somewhere, somewhere in southern Manitoba.
00:09:26.480 Hello, Christine in Enola.
00:09:27.880 Kimberly is in Ochre River.
00:09:29.680 Hello, Teresa in Alexandria, Ontario.
00:09:32.260 Michael in Brampton.
00:09:33.120 Colleen's watching in Maydock, Ontario.
00:09:35.400 Hello, everybody.
00:09:36.680 Hello, also, all you Rumblers watching tonight.
00:09:39.740 Again, if you're watching on Rumble, guys, make sure you get it out.
00:09:42.900 there with a thumbs up if you're watching on facebook it's a like and share if you're watching
00:09:46.300 on x don't forget to repost and give us a heart hello esky dog and mr sauerkraut and pds 10 head
00:09:54.060 voice is in etobicole i love the rumble handles vilma dow is watching in port coquitlam british
00:10:02.820 columbia tonight 777 mitch is in cow town brusu is in red deer hello paul hello jesse's girl and
00:10:12.340 swirly bird horse mama don jr all you great people thank you for being here again tonight
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00:12:20.920 All right. All right.
00:12:23.420 The first story that I wanted to hit you guys with tonight before we get into the climate change stuff,
00:12:29.640 because I've got a whole series on that.
00:12:31.200 it's a whole segment is this story that came from the national post over the weekend it was a poll
00:12:37.680 that was done about what canadians want in regards to these hamas supporters and these demonstrations
00:12:44.880 we've seen going on all across the country calgary had a particularly bad one yesterday
00:12:51.360 police have to be there to get these people under control and in many cases these folks 0.97
00:12:58.320 are not canadian citizens either they're brand new immigrants or they're here on a student visa 0.99
00:13:04.960 whatever the case they're out there causing havoc in the streets without even really being canadian 0.51
00:13:11.840 citizens so what should we do about these people well the majority wanted to deport
00:13:17.040 hamas supporters and question the benefits of diversity
00:13:22.080 amid these Gaza protests, according to this poll.
00:13:27.960 So let's go ahead and read about this.
00:13:35.060 Despite the frequent Trudeau government declaration,
00:13:41.360 Jersey is our strength.
00:13:46.000 The other day on X, go read it when you have a chance.
00:13:53.020 It's been seen a lot, and it's something I probably could have written at any today.
00:13:58.180 Anyway, a new poll finds that Canadians, both white and non-white, are skeptical of the maxim,
00:14:04.060 diversity is our strength, because it's not diversity at all, really.
00:14:09.760 To me, diversity denotes people of all colors, creeds, whatever, together under one tent.
00:14:20.620 So you've got a black one here, a brown one there, a white one there, a yellow one there, a pink one, a stripe check polka dot, whatever.
00:14:27.340 We're all in one tent mixing together.
00:14:30.320 That's diversity.
00:14:31.560 Not when you've got people siloed. 1.00
00:14:33.580 Well, we've got the yellow ones here. 0.95
00:14:36.160 We've got the white one there.
00:14:37.520 We've got the black ones there, the brown ones there.
00:14:40.060 You never ever see each other. 1.00
00:14:43.560 You never mix with each other.
00:14:45.800 You never have to say a word to each other. 1.00
00:14:47.420 And that's why so many new immigrants to Canada don't learn our languages, because they don't have to. 1.00
00:15:17.420 that was a strange interruption 1.00
00:15:22.340 that has never happened before with this platform so let me uh go ahead and bring it back up again
00:15:32.060 and did you guys notice that or was that just me was that just me
00:15:36.840 well i'm back that's weird that's the streaming platform that just kind of went
00:15:45.820 but it didn't take me off the air that is very fascinating i wonder why that happened
00:15:54.000 oh i hope this streaming platform is not going woke like paypal or any of the other things
00:16:00.360 anyway uh let's carry on with what i was talking about strong majority of canadians
00:16:06.660 also said they believed non-permanent residents who express hate towards minorities or support
00:16:13.320 for terrorist groups such as hamas should be deported from canada non-permanent residents
00:16:20.200 who express hate towards minorities well once again that word hate comes up and nobody really
00:16:27.240 seems to have a definition for it expressing hate what does that mean i don't like your shoes
00:16:33.640 or does that mean die or something in between like how extreme can it get and this is the free
00:16:44.520 speech argument obviously don't forget to like and share guys that weird burp that just happened
00:16:50.040 on this show that's very strange we got to get it out there to make sure that people who went
00:16:54.200 oh well he's gone make sure they come back right because they've seen this kind of thing happen
00:16:59.880 But I'm here for the rest of the show, unless it happens again, this time permanently, and I'm hoping it does not.
00:17:07.700 The Leger post-media poll was conducted in the wake of the Israel, sorry, I was going to say Israeli, but Israel-Hamas war and the ethnic tensions that have stoked in Canada.
00:17:17.660 The poll found a majority of respondents also endorsed the notion that newcomers should be encouraged to embrace Canada's values and traditions.
00:17:26.180 What have we been saying here?
00:17:27.760 And I will bet you any money some of the people who were saying that now were saying five years ago, you're a racist if you don't believe in mass immigration.
00:17:38.900 It's amazing what happens when you gain wisdom and experience in the real world, isn't it?
00:17:48.860 And discard whatever cultural identity is incompatible with that.
00:17:55.720 Yeah.
00:17:57.760 I'm not going to use the old axioms or comparisons about guests to the house anymore.
00:18:03.560 You guys have heard me say that a million times.
00:18:05.660 I don't need to say that anymore.
00:18:09.200 Andrew Enns, executive VP with Leger, says, I wouldn't suggest this is some novel condition that we're suddenly grappling with.
00:18:17.440 I would.
00:18:19.180 I just did say that.
00:18:21.660 because that's what trudeau said during a debate in the 2015 federal election mr harper would have
00:18:31.100 you believe there's a terrorist behind every hedge remember when he said that i couldn't even
00:18:36.280 believe it now harper did go overboard with the hijab comments so there's extremes to both sides
00:18:43.900 right anyway well the question doesn't appear often in polls ends said it's not the first time
00:18:50.900 he's seen widespread Canadian endorsement of the notion that there should be a little bit more of
00:18:56.080 the melting pot than the mosaic. A little bit. It should be like that all the time, everywhere, period.
00:19:05.920 Among respondents, 56% favored a mixed view of diversity's benefits while agreeing that some
00:19:12.620 elements of diversity can provide strength, which ones they don't clarify. They backed the notion
00:19:18.940 it can also cause problems and conflict really a mere 24 of canadian saw diversity as an
00:19:26.780 unambiguous strength roughly the same as the 21 who characterized it as predominantly
00:19:31.980 a problem you know there's there it is right there there's some people out there when they
00:19:38.380 get polled by these polling companies they get called at home or they get sent an email or
00:19:42.560 whatever it is remarkably land in the i don't know category like 17 in this case 17 i don't know
00:19:49.980 i don't know look man if we've got that many people saying i don't know maybe we should make
00:19:56.240 it a law that you have to read the news from multiple sources at least two or three times a
00:20:03.720 week i know i know i know freedom right freedom but come on how can you not know what's going on
00:20:09.900 in the world around you. I'm too busy. The news depresses me. You need to know what's going on
00:20:16.380 so you can help to make things better, in my humble opinion. If you don't know and you're
00:20:23.880 living in some sort of a bubble, eventually your bubble will burst. COVID, remember? Remember how
00:20:32.040 the government was able to get into your home, into your life, and tell you who you couldn't
00:20:38.780 have over to your house how many of you could leave to go grocery shopping remember that what
00:20:45.180 you had to wear what you had to do to your body in order to work do you remember all those things
00:20:51.820 of course you do you're here so having said that after that kind of disruption in our lives
00:20:59.500 government overreach for three years going on four now because they're still trying to do it
00:21:04.220 You would think more people would be activated.
00:21:07.720 And they are, I think, but not as many as we could use.
00:21:12.060 So it's up to us to keep getting the word out to people.
00:21:16.900 And maybe one day they will go, huh, this looks kind of interesting.
00:21:21.560 Maybe I'll watch it.
00:21:23.620 And here they are.
00:21:25.020 I think that's what's happening.
00:21:26.640 So we have to keep that momentum going. 0.80
00:21:28.240 notably white and non-white canadians were almost in perfect agreement over the sentiment of
00:21:34.940 diversity as a double-edged sword i wish they'd stop using that word it's not diversity at all
00:21:39.780 but i've already talked about that among caucasians 55 percent back the diversity is both good and bad
00:21:45.860 position well it attracted a slightly higher proportion of non-whites 56 percent the same
00:21:51.980 survey also identified widespread support for the idea that newcomers to canada should be
00:21:57.260 encouraged to exhibit a baseline level of support for canadian values such as tolerance and
00:22:02.440 liberalism liberalism well that's another hot potato too exactly what is liberalism in this
00:22:12.440 country now i would say it's classical liberalism people who are open-minded and we're willing to
00:22:18.440 hear different viewpoints and whatnot and possibly even change their mind on something if somebody
00:22:24.460 makes a very valid point, or admitting that they were wrong, which is terribly difficult to find
00:22:34.940 going further and further into this new world that we seem to be living in now. The bottom line is
00:22:40.640 that we need more structure in this country and more guidance for newcomers. I'm not even going 1.00
00:22:49.920 to put all of the onus on them sometimes it's on us sometimes we have to be the ones to reach out
00:22:56.860 and say hey man do you need some help is there something that i can do for you right welcome to
00:23:04.180 the country do you need to know where you can find an english class you want me to help you out with
00:23:07.920 that i will absolutely help you right but the problem is actually getting together with these
00:23:15.720 folks because as i mentioned earlier we're so siloed in where we live and you may have noticed 1.00
00:23:22.200 this in your city or town too when one immigrant family no matter where they come from moves into 1.00
00:23:28.120 a neighborhood all of a sudden within a year that entire neighborhood is now that immigrants
00:23:34.360 nationality that's where they've decided to base themselves and so when you've got blocks upon 0.98
00:23:40.360 blocks upon blocks of these people you never and again when i say these people like
00:23:45.160 i'm not being uh racist when i say that i am saying these people as opposed to those people
00:23:52.760 or whatever you know what i'm saying anyway that's what don cherry got nailed for if i
00:23:57.400 recall correctly anyway um when you've got that and you're surrounded by your country people
00:24:04.300 you never ever have to venture out into canada right ever you can just exist within your own
00:24:14.280 little bubble your own little version of your former country which is not immigration at all
00:24:20.600 if you're coming to a new country you should have to absorb that country's values traditions
00:24:27.640 religions all of that stuff i'm not saying you have to convert but you should understand
00:24:33.700 the place you're moving to it will give you a better a better idea of what life is going to
00:24:41.700 be like just like we would if we were moving to their home countries as a matter of fact we would
00:24:48.160 be forced into it because other countries aren't quite so lenient with their immigration
00:24:54.660 policies as canada is anyway let's go back i'm going to play you guys a video at the end of
00:25:03.680 this global warming slash climate crisis segment.
00:25:08.800 I'm going to get to the bottom of this whole thing, I believe.
00:25:16.500 What are your first recollections?
00:25:18.340 I'm going interactive here now through comments.
00:25:20.840 What are your first recollections of hearing that there was something wrong with the climate?
00:25:25.960 And I'm not talking about global warming or climate change.
00:25:30.600 Just something was wrong.
00:25:33.680 with the climate. We were going to be hurt by something or there was a coming something
00:25:39.620 that was going to destroy all life on earth. What are your first recollections of hearing
00:25:45.860 something like that? I'm going to go to Facebook first and see what you guys have to say. Yes,
00:25:52.460 I do mean scam, Rhonda. I do. And I think I mentioned that off the top of the show, but
00:25:57.760 this is acid rain marnie says okay okay that's cool that's fair
00:26:03.920 comet kim says was that to do with those two movies that came out within six months of each
00:26:12.880 other where the meteor is coming and they send ships up to try and split it apart but it doesn't
00:26:17.940 work ozone hole a few decades ago whatever happened to that very good bob acid rain john says acid
00:26:25.200 rain hole in the ozone all right you guys are forgetting one big thing one big thing we were
00:26:30.480 supposed to have an ice age back in the 70s there was going to be a new ice age as a matter of fact
00:26:39.520 i recall leonard nimoy who played mr spock on star trek had a tv show
00:26:47.840 a conspiracy theory show or something like that is the world going to face an ice age
00:26:55.200 And I remember, I think I was about 12 or 13 when I saw that.
00:26:58.680 And I went, wow, we're going to freeze.
00:27:02.280 We're all going to freeze.
00:27:04.000 And my mom said to me, just relax already.
00:27:08.440 We live in Winnipeg, remember?
00:27:11.300 I said, okay, mom, okay.
00:27:12.700 So this is ABC News, February 23rd, 2008.
00:27:19.240 Study debunks global cooling concern of the 70s.
00:27:24.500 One study.
00:27:26.520 And all of those concerns were alleviated.
00:27:28.540 Just one.
00:27:31.740 The supposed global cooling consensus
00:27:34.520 among scientists in the 1970s,
00:27:38.300 frequently offered by global warming skeptics
00:27:40.900 as proof that climatologists can't make up their minds,
00:27:43.880 is a myth, according to a survey
00:27:45.820 of the scientific literature of the era.
00:27:49.020 Well, if it was a myth,
00:27:50.620 then how on earth did it get out there
00:27:52.640 to the point where we were seeing it on tv non-stop and it wasn't just a week either
00:27:59.060 i remember that going on for quite some time building up steam newspaper headlines mini ice
00:28:05.620 age coming it was alarming i was 10 or 11 kind of impressionable at that age right
00:28:12.680 well the 70s was an unusually cold decade they say newsweek time the new york times and national
00:28:21.420 Geographic published articles at the time speculating on the causes of the unusual cold
00:28:26.180 and about the possibility of a new ice age. Wow. They were probably saying, and I don't have the
00:28:33.440 articles in front of me, couldn't find them because they've been zapped from the internet,
00:28:39.320 but they were probably saying the same things about a coming ice age back in the 70s in those
00:28:43.420 publications as they're saying about, you know, climate change right now. It's coming. We can
00:28:51.000 stop it but it's coming unless you do certain things recycle because that was around the time
00:28:58.860 they brought in recycling right so anyway that was in the 70s that's when they came up with this new
00:29:04.560 ice age that was coming and then you're right guys it was acid rain what made the acid rain
00:29:13.120 myth finally evaporate this is from the irish times from march of 2008 dr william reveal under
00:29:21.840 the microscope whatever happened acid rain well back in the 70s and 80s it was killing our forests
00:29:27.740 acidifying our lakes so they could no longer support life really and leaching metals out
00:29:35.400 soil into waterways where they could attack human health. Feelings ran high. In 1993, John
00:29:43.580 Gummer, UK secretary for the environment, was called a dritsec, sack of shite, by Thornburn 0.98
00:29:52.240 Bernstein, Gummer's Norwegian counterpart, for failing to take air pollution seriously. 0.99
00:29:58.520 Nowadays, we don't hear of acid rain. Have we solved the problem? And how big was it anyway?
00:30:04.020 Well, the answer to the first question seems to be a qualified yes, we have solved it.
00:30:09.840 And the second, not very big.
00:30:12.060 But remember how it was back then.
00:30:15.700 Acid rain!
00:30:16.840 I remember, that was in the early 80s, I was more like 15 or 16 at that time, and I remember
00:30:22.320 going outside, it was raining, going, oh my gosh, is it going to eat through my skin?
00:30:26.820 Because they had people convinced of this gobbledygook, this nonsense.
00:30:32.760 and then it just kind of went away so what was the next thing what was the next thing you guys
00:30:39.620 remember the next thing well then it was the hole in the ozone layer you're right about that so let's
00:30:44.200 bring that up so here's a google search when was the hole i meant to say hole not hold in the ozone
00:30:49.540 repaired well they the question comes up immediately when will the ozone layer be gone
00:30:57.260 Well, if current policies remain in place, the ozone layer is expected to recover to 1980 values before the appearance of the whole by around 2066 over Antarctica, by 2045 around the Arctic, and by 2040 for the rest of the world.
00:31:12.060 So let's go ahead and look at all the results that come back.
00:31:15.320 Ozone layer recovery is on track, helping avoid global whatever, catastrophe, I would imagine they would say there.
00:31:22.680 Ozone layer is on track to recover in the coming decades.
00:31:25.380 rebuilding the ozone layer how the world came together from the united nations what happened
00:31:30.800 to the world's ozone hole restoration of the ozone layer is back on track the ozone layer is slowly
00:31:36.820 but surely healing the un says what is the current so they're saying that it's recovering or already
00:31:42.100 has recovered or it's ozone layer on course to be healed within decades so what happened what do we
00:31:50.100 do that was so great how did the world come together to solve this problem does anybody know
00:31:54.840 write it down in the comment
00:31:59.160 what did we do collectively as a race humanity to stop that hole from opening up and destroying
00:32:12.800 all life on earth he says we dropped baking soda for the acid rain problem solved uh marty says
00:32:22.520 nothing we stopped using hairspray janet you're right you're right we
00:32:32.040 apparently the cause of that hole in the ozone layer was because people were using aerosols you
00:32:41.880 see and hairspray came in a can which it still does and other things as well you know like like
00:32:47.900 deodorant well the aerosol released from that can would go up to the sky creating a hole in the
00:32:55.680 ozone so once they started getting rid of cans like that and went to pumps which by the way
00:33:04.120 helped the plastic industry a great deal over 20 or 30 years the hole just kind of repaired itself
00:33:09.640 or is on track to do so but is aerosol still available aerosol cans of course you can go to
00:33:17.320 the store and buy something aerosol right now and you can still use it so was it that big a problem
00:33:23.760 ever probably not so there are three failed tries right there becoming ice age and then acid rain
00:33:32.820 and then finally the ozone hole just kind of went away what happened next
00:33:39.600 anybody remember sometime in the mid 90s now they say the green movement has been going on
00:33:52.340 for quite some time but it was never really focused on carbon carbon dioxide pollution
00:33:58.640 plastic problems you know killing the world's lakes that was a big thing uh saving the whales
00:34:07.060 was another big thing.
00:34:08.540 But what happened?
00:34:10.200 What happened?
00:34:19.380 Al Gore. 0.89
00:34:21.920 Al Gore happened.
00:34:25.220 And then Michael,
00:34:26.320 what's his name,
00:34:27.680 happened.
00:34:29.100 Who's that filmmaker?
00:34:31.400 Michael Moore?
00:34:32.740 Michael Moore.
00:34:33.720 He started coming out with movies.
00:34:37.060 But Al Gore's movie, was it an uncomfortable truth?
00:34:41.360 Something like that.
00:34:45.000 So what's the cause of all this?
00:34:49.300 Because it's big money.
00:34:50.700 It's a big money industry right now.
00:34:52.560 It's over a trillion dollars that's being invested in this green new deal.
00:34:56.680 Something we all laughed at six or seven years ago when Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez first brought it out in America.
00:35:05.400 it was a manifesto and we thought this is absolutely ridiculous this is completely
00:35:11.220 ridiculous well all right here's the guy this is pinned onto the x account of our friend
00:35:17.180 mark friesen and he says humanity is the enemy to these people this guy is one of the original 0.71
00:35:27.360 members of the club of rome and co-authored the book which is called limits to growth
00:35:32.040 1972 was the year for that and they're still telling us what their plan is
00:35:38.380 dictatorship on a global scale and incredible suffering to get back to 1 billion people and
00:35:46.860 we're going to cover this more as the show goes on tonight so i hope you guys are planning on
00:35:50.960 sticking around by the way this guy's name is dennis meadows co-founder of the club of rome
00:35:59.240 which was the predecessor and it's still around but it was the predecessor to the world economic
00:36:03.480 forum listen to what this evil man has to say in two minutes and 10 seconds but in one way or another
00:36:12.300 we are so far globally we are so far above the population and the consumption levels which can
00:36:20.240 be supported by this planet that i know in one way or another it's going to come back down so i don't
00:36:26.160 hope to avoid that uh i hope that it can occur in a a civil way i i and i mean civil in a in a
00:36:41.280 special way peaceful peace doesn't mean uh that everybody's happy now what do you think he's
00:36:49.360 talking about here? What is he talking about? Let's go back. I mean, sometimes these guys,
00:37:04.960 they go on and they go on and they go on. And eventually it starts to sound like a drone in
00:37:09.860 our brains, but listen to the words he's using here, please listen to what this man is saying
00:37:15.140 In one way or another, we are so far, globally, we are so far above the population and the consumption levels, which can be supported by this planet, that I know in one way or another, it's going to come back down.
00:37:28.540 So I don't hope to avoid that.
00:37:32.300 I hope that it can occur in a civil way.
00:37:40.300 What is it?
00:37:45.140 I just had it up on the screen. I'll put it up again. There. See? He doesn't come out and actually say it. That is what he means when he says it. Now let's go on with it.
00:38:00.240 you know, civil in a special way, peaceful.
00:38:06.200 Peace doesn't mean that everybody's happy,
00:38:10.600 but it means that conflict isn't solved through violence,
00:38:14.360 through force, but rather in other ways.
00:38:18.960 And so that's what I hope for, that we can, I mean,
00:38:25.060 Maybe the planet can support something like a billion people, maybe two billion,
00:38:36.580 depending on how much liberty and how much material consumption you want to have.
00:38:42.300 If you want more liberty and more consumption, you have to have fewer people.
00:38:47.840 And conversely, you can have more people.
00:38:50.260 I mean, we could even have eight or nine billion probably if we have a very strong dictatorship, which is smart.
00:38:58.820 Unfortunately, you never have smart dictatorships. 1.00
00:39:01.360 They're always stupid. 1.00
00:39:02.280 But if you had a smart dictatorship and a low standard of living, you can have it. 1.00
00:39:06.540 But we want to have freedom and we want to have a high sentence, so we're going to have a billion people.
00:39:11.720 And we're now at seven, so we have to get back down.
00:39:14.420 I hope that this can be slow, relatively slow, and that it can be done in a way which is relatively equal,
00:39:23.260 you know, so that people share the experience and you don't have a few rich, you know,
00:39:29.920 trying to force everybody else to deal with it.
00:39:32.400 So those are my hopes.
00:39:33.380 I mean, these are pretty pessimistic hopes, you know, but that's what lies ahead.
00:39:44.420 Let me ask you, now that you've heard that, and some of you have heard that before, does it make more sense now about everything that's going on, including the expansion, the continued, first of all, the creation of the MAID program in Canada, and now the expansion, which is coming in a couple of months.
00:40:10.760 So mentally ill people can just decide, well, that's it for me, then.
00:40:21.320 And Canada, by the way, is a country where it's the second largest landmass in the world country-wise, but population ranking somewhere in the low 30s, like 38th or 39th.
00:40:40.020 It's barely touched 40 million here.
00:40:43.160 I think that we probably have one person for every two square miles in this country.
00:40:53.980 If you haven't ventured out on the highway in some time, please go and have a look at all of the open space in this country.
00:41:01.720 so does it make sense for canada as a country to be participating in that agenda absolutely not
00:41:11.540 not that it makes sense for any other country to be participating in that agenda either
00:41:18.940 because it's evil and is it true
00:41:24.620 Well, that book, Limits to Growth, that he co-authored, that guy, and an MIT professor, has been taken as absolute fact.
00:41:42.520 It was based upon a model that showed the Earth was going to implode upon itself
00:41:49.960 if there were too many people on it by 2050, 2060, something like that.
00:41:55.540 And that's why all of these numbers are in place right now
00:41:59.740 from the World Economic Forum and the United Nations
00:42:01.880 and their minions in world governments.
00:42:07.020 But if you go and try and look on Google,
00:42:09.760 forget about finding any contrary opinions.
00:42:12.520 At least for the first 10 or 11 pages of your search.
00:42:16.600 You're going to have to go very deep to find anybody who is of a contrary belief.
00:42:23.420 And worse than that, that person gets skewered.
00:42:29.340 Last week, we had Gina Watiel on the show, who completely decimated the COVID modelings of Dr. David Fisman.
00:42:38.980 modelings generally speaking are just that models and sometimes they forget very very basic
00:42:50.820 information input into the model we program the models how can you program a model for 50 years
00:43:00.680 time when you don't know we're 50 years in the future when you don't know what kinds of
00:43:05.240 technologies will be available in 5, 10, 15, 20, 25 years to mitigate what you're predicting. You
00:43:11.100 can't. It's absolutely impossible. And yet, even today, there are these climates, 97% of them
00:43:18.640 believe in that modeling, or at least they're paid to say they do, which is absolutely ridiculous,
00:43:28.660 right so getting back to the scam here let's go back to um more of this nonsense still going on
00:43:37.600 i have some good news for you guys so don't worry about that i have some good news if you're
00:43:41.820 watching on facebook get this out there like and share make sure people can see if you're watching
00:43:47.140 on rumble it's a thumbs up and then you can go ahead and hit that share button underneath the
00:43:50.600 screen that will highlight or sorry that will copy the url right for this episode from there
00:43:55.520 you can go ahead and paste it into your favorite social media groups,
00:43:58.300 emails, whatever.
00:43:59.580 If you're watching on X, you can go ahead and share this out there
00:44:03.960 or just hit the heart.
00:44:05.460 It helps the algorithm spread it around.
00:44:08.300 Better to break the law to advance climate goals,
00:44:12.400 says the author of the Paris Agreement, this person right here.
00:44:17.500 Ahead of this week's United Nations COP28 summit in Dubai,
00:44:21.640 one of the key architects behind this Paris Agreement,
00:44:25.520 to which Canada is a signatory,
00:44:28.820 said that breaking the law was necessary to advance climate goals.
00:44:33.580 Here she is saying it.
00:44:35.040 Realize at some point, you know,
00:44:37.120 there was no point me being a lawyer and sticking to laws.
00:44:40.000 It was better to break the law
00:44:41.260 and show how little the law was doing, you know,
00:44:44.280 in this country of all countries.
00:44:45.580 So I think we need to question and challenge ourselves
00:44:49.420 as to why we're not adopting more fairness narratives,
00:44:53.120 why we're really not doing the deep homework as I say you know fairness is the first and
00:44:59.240 most important and free solution that you can get get to and we have to get to that very very fast
00:45:06.240 and that is what you know also politically and tactically strategically what the developing
00:45:10.880 world is asking for they are now facing the brunt of devastation they are facing the fact that
00:45:18.520 every single legal as well as moral and other obligation that's been you know agreed in the 0.98
00:45:24.940 last 30 years has been reneged on you know from emission reductions by the developing world by
00:45:30.980 the developed world to the finances promised by the developed world they're late and inadequate
00:45:35.800 and a hodgepodge of you know weird promises that just about now add up by the way but don't really
00:45:40.900 And so I think that those issues of fairness have to be tackled sort of squarely, and we are benefiting from 300 years of resilience based on colonialism and based on very deep pockets, which resulted from the exploitation and procreation of other people's resources and assets, and they rightly are questioning that, and we need to have a response to that.
00:46:10.900 i feel like just trying to now deal with climate change without dealing with decolonization without
00:46:17.100 dealing with reparations you cannot do repair without reparations the the word is actually
00:46:23.120 the same root and that is he is talking absolute nonsense here reparations for something that
00:46:33.340 happened 200 years ago no i don't think so and going even further with that why is she conflating
00:46:41.300 this decolonization and reparation agenda with climate change how does one have anything to do
00:46:48.880 with the other it doesn't but in the marxist's mindset it absolutely all makes sense because 0.93
00:46:57.260 that is what they've been teaching my friends this is going to alarm you but that is what they 0.97
00:47:03.500 have been teaching in universities for the past 40 years why do you think there are so many people
00:47:13.680 in their 30s who are just becoming parents for the very first time who are willing to let their kids
00:47:19.940 at the age of two or three decide what their gender is because that's what they learned in
00:47:26.360 university in 1987 or 1989 or whatever this goes a lot further back than you and i recognize why is
00:47:37.560 it that the people out there trying to protest why is it that the people out there watching this show
00:47:44.720 right now are all mostly of a certain age there are people who are younger than 40 out there who
00:47:50.500 who see the light they get it because logic somehow has gotten into their brains and 0.99
00:47:56.640 none of this has made any sense to them but these marxists are trying to basically change 0.96
00:48:03.920 the reality of our society which is based on a lot of fact actual fact not the stuff they make up 0.95
00:48:15.140 and worse still they're out there spewing it on all of the left-wing corporate media
00:48:23.480 which sadly still many many millions of people worldwide consume
00:48:27.840 and when you try to argue with them in a lot of cases you get canceled now that is changing
00:48:36.060 that is changing it's slow but you may have noticed some changes to that in the last
00:48:44.020 even couple of months in the last couple of months and by the way getting back to climate
00:48:49.160 change for one second here this is in china where they're building two new coal power plants every
00:48:56.000 week in china even though they say well china is on on course now to meet emissions targets by 2035
00:49:03.880 and that's 2040 and 2050 and blah blah blah despite pledges to cut emissions china goes on
00:49:10.260 a coal spree. This goes back two and a half years to this story. China's building large numbers of
00:49:17.300 coal-fired power plants to drive its post-pandemic economy. The government has promised a CO2
00:49:23.840 emissions peak by 2030, but the new coal binge jeopardizes both China's decarbonization plans
00:49:30.360 and global efforts to tackle climate change. Wah, wah, wah. Look at the emissions. This is from
00:49:36.160 2022 which country in the world is emitting the most if climate if carbon emissions were a terrible
00:49:43.220 thing which many people say no it's not it's not matter of fact it's part of a gas of life carbon
00:49:51.200 is what we're based on all life on this planet it's based on carbon
00:49:57.740 just so you're aware of that um china is the largest single emitter of carbon on the planet
00:50:08.860 with 26 percent then the united states and the eu and india all these countries here japan two
00:50:14.720 percent what are the other two down here does canada even rank no russia brazil and i guess
00:50:21.200 we're in the rest of the world category here so if this was such a real problem and china is such
00:50:28.840 a big culprit why would we be having a war with ukraine and russia why would there be such 0.90
00:50:34.860 problems in gaza between israel and the palestinians when the real enemy is china 0.99
00:50:42.800 should not the entire world who is so dedicated to getting rid of these ridiculous carbon 0.99
00:50:49.660 emissions because they're killing the planet should they not all be parking huge flotillas
00:50:55.020 of naval vessels on the coast of china and telling them you guys power down your coal
00:51:03.560 or you are going to be bombed because you are killing the planet if it were that serious
00:51:13.420 think about it because
00:51:17.980 no it's not when i was talking about about those carbon offsets earlier in the show
00:51:27.900 and somebody like the epitome the the actual if you look at privilege in the dictionary there
00:51:35.340 should be a picture of justin trudeau right next to it when the poster boy for privilege
00:51:42.440 flies all around the world in his private jets when he goes to some summit or even just a meeting
00:51:49.440 in a canadian city and he's followed by 20 high fuel burning suvs filled with cesus agents to
00:51:58.600 protect him and then start spouting off about how we need to pay four times what we're paying right
00:52:04.980 now in carbon taxes just so we can do our part where do we not see the disconnect here
00:52:12.440 anybody throw that out to any climate dinner or any climate scam artist out there any climate
00:52:24.380 alarmist out there or any trudeau supporter for that matter ask them those questions well he's
00:52:29.700 buying carbon offsets can you explain to me what a carbon offset is well yeah you just go ahead and
00:52:35.580 you you pay x amount of dollars so you can use this amount of carbon but you're still spewing
00:52:41.740 that carbon into the air, which is bad, right? Yeah, yeah, but he's paying for it. No, he's not.
00:52:46.300 How is he paying for it? Is he paying for a giant vacuum cleaner to go up into the air and suck all
00:52:52.320 the carbon that he just put out back in? Is that how that works? No. Well, then how does it work?
00:53:02.040 Anybody. It doesn't work. That's the plain truth of it. Why would Barack Obama
00:53:10.900 by a huge mansion in a coastal area
00:53:16.660 if the oceans are rising at an alarming rate?
00:53:21.040 Why would David Suzuki have three homes worldwide
00:53:24.040 that he has to fly to?
00:53:27.060 Australia, I think, or New Zealand,
00:53:30.180 Vancouver Island, and one somewhere in the United States.
00:53:33.880 That's a pretty big carbon footprint
00:53:35.980 that you can't get rid of by buying carbon offsets. 1.00
00:53:39.100 They're all a bunch of hypocrites. 1.00
00:53:40.980 They're all a bunch of liars. 1.00
00:53:44.160 If this problem were that severe, 1.00
00:53:48.000 and they keep screaming and yelling about it,
00:53:50.420 10 years!
00:53:51.700 And then 10 years goes by.
00:53:53.360 10 more years!
00:53:55.380 Then none of this would be going on right now.
00:54:01.240 The world would be shut down.
00:54:03.320 All of the world.
00:54:05.540 Wait a minute.
00:54:06.740 Is that what they're trying to get back to?
00:54:09.100 we are going to get back to that story in just a second.
00:54:12.260 That's why I told you guys that we're going to be here
00:54:13.720 a little bit longer than normal tonight
00:54:15.500 because I have a few angles to look at.
00:54:18.320 This is Stephen Gilbo, still not getting it.
00:54:20.960 This is our minister of the environment and climate change.
00:54:25.020 Science says, you see, these guys,
00:54:28.060 they feel as though anytime they say science says,
00:54:31.320 that absolutely indemnifies them to say whatever they want.
00:54:34.620 protecting 30 percent of our lands and waters is the minimum required to halt biodiversity laws
00:54:42.520 thank you to bc residents for this card of appreciation for the nature agreement with
00:54:49.520 the province and for blah blah blah blah blah the guy's insane matter of fact pierre poly have
00:54:55.040 referred to him as crazy in the house of commons today and former health minister patty haidu got
00:55:00.240 up on a point of order and said, Mr. Speaker, I don't believe the leader of the Conservative
00:55:05.160 Party of Canada should be calling one of our members crazy. Something to those lines. Like
00:55:11.680 we haven't got anything better to talk about in the House of Commons. Have you guys heard about
00:55:16.840 the Heartland Institute? Well, they are an organization that is in the heartland of the
00:55:23.920 United States, and they're headed by this guy, James Taylor. He is the president of the Heartland
00:55:30.480 Institute, the founding director of Heartland's Arthur B. Robinson Center for Climate and
00:55:34.320 Environmental Policy, Actual Climate and Environmental Policy. Taylor has presented
00:55:39.800 energy and environment analysis on every major television network in the United States and at
00:55:45.400 conferences in the Americas and Europe. He also organizes Heartland's international conferences
00:55:52.020 on climate change but what exactly to him is climate change well he wrote this and according
00:56:04.960 to james taylor president of the heartland institute there's new polling out there that
00:56:10.140 shows the truth is defeating climate alarmism just like the poll i showed you earlier
00:56:18.980 no that had to do with immigration yeah there is a poll out there in canada i came out about a month
00:56:25.360 ago maybe not even a month a couple of weeks ago says people are not willing to pay more
00:56:31.860 to save the environment oh really so you don't really really believe in climate change then
00:56:38.360 you don't think it's real if you're not if you did you would be willing to pay anything right
00:56:44.920 it can be quite discouraging watching climate alarmism flexing a near monopoly grip on media
00:56:51.580 storylines and the education of our children but recent polling shows truth is winning out
00:56:56.620 truth can and does win the day against one-sided climate propaganda climate activists and their
00:57:04.360 leftist political enablers count on the one-sided climate messaging to demoralize climate realists
00:57:09.820 and induce us to throw in the towel on the issue.
00:57:13.420 I've heard many people, including strident defenders of actual climate science,
00:57:17.980 say we have already lost the public opinion battle and should give up the fight.
00:57:21.740 Don't fall for that false narrative.
00:57:23.500 A poll conducted by the Associated Press and the University of Chicago published on June 1st
00:57:30.500 shows less than half of Americans, 49 percent, believe humans are the primary cause of any recent climate change.
00:57:36.920 That is a decline of 11 percentage points since the AP, University of Chicago, asked the same question in 2018.
00:57:45.800 Moreover, an Ipsos poll published on May 4th of this year found the exact same result.
00:57:51.680 Only 49% of Americans saying humans are the primary cause of recent climate change.
00:57:57.280 Now, 49% is not a great number.
00:58:00.300 That I will give you.
00:58:02.580 It isn't.
00:58:03.960 But it's better than 75%.
00:58:06.060 It's better than 60%.
00:58:07.740 And the more we talk about it, backed by actual science, the more these climate zealots are going to back down.
00:58:18.400 Remember, they are backed with a lot of heavy hitters and a lot of money.
00:58:22.700 So it's going to be a very long fight.
00:58:25.080 But we can do this.
00:58:27.980 And furthermore, we actually have to find the scientists who are willing to come out and say, 1.00
00:58:32.880 Oh, by the way, this is all a pile of shite. 0.99
00:58:36.060 and that's not easy there's a few of them out there and i will try attempt to bring them to 0.98
00:58:41.520 the show in the coming weeks and months paul mitchell on x breaking after invoking the albertus
00:58:49.360 sovereignty act and saying her government will continue to promote private electricity production
00:58:54.480 as a contingency in the tabled resolution premier daniel smith has asked for research into a crown
00:59:00.080 corporation to add natural gas to the system if needed since a crown corporation could be ordered
00:59:06.040 by the government of Alberta, but she invoked the Sovereignty Act today to keep the federal
00:59:13.080 government's overreach from getting out of control in Alberta. The resolution also urges government
00:59:18.540 to partner with industry and other stakeholders to study the feasibility of setting up an Alberta
00:59:24.300 Crown Corporation to maintain and secure additional, reliable, affordable electricity from natural gas
00:59:30.700 if the clean electricity regulations continue to scare away private investors from doing it
00:59:36.680 themselves a crown corporation as a provincial entity could be directed to disregard the proposed
00:59:43.540 federal electricity regulations if need be and focus on ensuring we have sufficient electricity
00:59:49.020 from natural gas added to alberta's grid if private generators are unable to do so the resolution so
00:59:56.800 Now, what she's saying is that the liberals can go pound salt or sand, whichever.
01:00:07.140 We're going to do this on our own.
01:00:09.160 And she says, well, you know, we can do it by 2050, not 2035, not 2030.
01:00:15.120 We'll do it by 2050.
01:00:16.260 Like I said on the show last week, once you say that, now you're talking about way off into the future.
01:00:22.680 Now you're talking about 25, 27, 27 years.
01:00:27.320 And by then, this whole thing will have been exposed.
01:00:32.220 And it'll be just another mini ice age, like in the 70s, or the ozone hole, or what was the other one? Acid rain.
01:00:41.860 It'll be just like that, just a memory.
01:00:44.700 This doesn't mean they won't try it again in the future with some other cooked up thing, because they will.
01:00:52.000 And what else are they going to try?
01:00:53.620 are they going to try and lock us down again well okay i am not here to scare anybody
01:01:01.760 but i do want to ask you because we've been hearing from people like bill gates and klaus
01:01:07.620 schwab and others there is going to be another pandemic it's coming it's inevitable and soon
01:01:14.540 so what's it going to be and when they said and soon maybe we didn't take them as seriously as
01:01:23.540 we should have. Apparently, there is a mystery wave of childhood pneumonia in China. We're going
01:01:31.680 back to China. Uh-oh, uh-oh. Remember where COVID came from in the first place. How could you forget? 0.76
01:01:38.920 Scientists expected a surge in respiratory disease, but what is happening in China is
01:01:43.300 unusual. Well, what is happening? China is grappling with a surge in respiratory illnesses,
01:01:48.620 including pneumonia, in children. The World Health Organization said last week that common
01:01:55.140 winter infections, rather than any new pathogens, are behind the spike in hospitalizations.
01:02:00.640 A surge of infections was expected in the country this winter, China's first
01:02:04.120 without COVID restrictions since the pandemic began. What's unusual, say epidemiologists,
01:02:11.160 is the high prevalence of pneumonia in China. When COVID restrictions were eased in other
01:02:17.140 countries influenza and respiratory uh cyclical thin cyclical virus rsv drove spikes in illnesses
01:02:26.720 the who requested information including lab results data on recent trends in the spread
01:02:32.980 of respiratory illnesses from china's health authorities last week this followed reports
01:02:37.740 from the media and the program for monitoring emerging diseases a publicly available system
01:02:42.700 run by the International Society for Infectious Diseases
01:02:45.380 about clusters of undiagnosed pneumonia.
01:02:49.680 In a 23rd of November statement,
01:02:51.960 the Hu said that China's health authorities
01:02:53.460 have attributed the rise in hospitalization since October
01:02:56.380 to known pathogens such as adenovirus, influenza, SARS, and RSV,
01:03:03.100 which tends to cause only mild cold-like systems.
01:03:05.480 However, an increase in children being admitted to hospitals since May,
01:03:09.860 particularly in northern cities like Beijing,
01:03:12.700 is mainly due to mycoplasma pneumoniae, a bacterium that infects the lungs.
01:03:19.400 It's a common cause of walking pneumonia, a form of disease that is usually relatively mild
01:03:25.180 and doesn't require bed rest or hospitalization, but that is hitting children very hard this year.
01:03:31.700 Interesting. So there is pneumonia that seems to be going around China.
01:03:40.260 And it's hitting kids.
01:03:42.700 that's just one thing i want you to keep in mind i most certainly am not saying anything about
01:03:52.180 that being the next thing at least not yet we'll have to see this is only november remember this
01:03:59.240 is only november when did we first started hearing about this mystery virus that was
01:04:06.760 going around in china in 2019 was it around now october november 2019 and then by march everybody
01:04:15.760 was locked down worldwide didn't take long so keep your eyes on that from the uk sun flu fears uk
01:04:24.460 records first human case of new swine flu strain h1n2 as health chiefs rapidly work to curb the
01:04:34.640 spread that story came out today the uk has recorded its first human case of a new strain
01:04:43.880 of swine flu the government has announced the uk health security agency is working rapidly to trace
01:04:50.400 contacts and find the source of the infection with the patient not thought to have had close contacts
01:04:55.860 with pigs the virus was spotted during routine flu surveillance making it unlikely to be the
01:05:02.440 only case the patient experienced mild symptoms and is now recovered official said in a statement
01:05:07.500 it's not known at this stage how transmissible the new strain named h1n2 is or if there could
01:05:13.500 be other cases in the uk scientists
01:05:15.340 again i'm not saying anything about anything yet something for us to keep our eyes on
01:05:27.040 What are they doing in the Philippines?
01:05:30.860 They are investigating 260,000 excess deaths in their country in 2021-2022.
01:05:40.160 The copy of the said resolution, this is about 260,000 excess deaths that we experience in this country.
01:05:50.620 will be showing a graph
01:05:52.620 coming from the
01:05:54.220 Philippine Statistics
01:05:55.340 Authority
01:05:57.180 and sa DOH
01:05:59.660 meron din po silang mga copies
01:06:01.660 that have been submitted, datas
01:06:03.200 and we are shocked
01:06:05.860 to find out that there were
01:06:08.160 262,000
01:06:10.940 deaths on 2021
01:06:12.280 alone
01:06:13.400 and after that, 2022
01:06:16.280 nagkaroon pa rin ng 67,000
01:06:18.640 deaths and these are
01:06:20.340 all uh unexplained deaths no and that's the reason why this committee is um um i think uh
01:06:30.820 motopropia we will be investigating this you know this uh issue so mr chair i moved to uh
01:06:37.780 to conduct model for the for this issue yes so there's a motion that to conduct a uh investigation
01:06:44.660 on this issue concerning the 213,984 excess deaths.
01:06:52.740 And this is Julie's second death.
01:06:55.120 All right, so in the House of Representatives in the Philippines,
01:06:58.840 they're investigating 260,000 unexplained deaths from 2021-2022 here in Canada.
01:07:05.300 I don't know what you're talking about.
01:07:07.980 Now, if you watch Rebel News, specifically Tamara Ugolini,
01:07:10.640 the past couple of days, she's been talking about how
01:07:14.660 Certain government agencies have been covering up history deaths in this country, almost like they're destroying the data before anybody can find it, which is almost impossible.
01:07:34.920 there's going to be some forensics experts computer forensics experts who are able to
01:07:40.440 find all of it and when it comes out it's not going to be pretty the day is coming
01:07:49.000 we need to be ready for it and that's why we need to be armed with information with
01:07:55.000 real information guys real information now there's a couple of uh petitions
01:08:04.920 i wanted to bring to your attention um this one here is kind of a big i'm going to throw it up
01:08:16.380 on the screen all right so this is much like the uh leslund lewis petition except this one is
01:08:24.260 got much less time before it's presented in the house of commons so uh it was initiated by melissa
01:08:33.520 It's Outwater from Peterborough, Ontario, and it was, yeah, Michelle Ferrari, who's the conservative MP from that area, is the one that sponsored it.
01:08:48.200 So what she says here, whereas we, the citizens of Canada, have lost confidence in Justin Trudeau and the Liberal NDP coalition, we call on the House for a vote of no confidence.
01:08:58.160 we ask for an election 45 days after the vote is won if won sorry the current government elected
01:09:06.600 is not acting in the best interests of all citizens the policies of this government aren't
01:09:11.700 aligning with the crisis canada is facing housing costs infringement of civil liberties highest
01:09:16.320 inflation in history unbalanced immigration policies taxation to the point of poverty
01:09:21.180 weakening of our economy by importing natural resources that canada already has and under
01:09:26.620 utilizes. And based on the last eight years of this prime minister, Canadians do not have
01:09:32.120 confidence in this prime minister after five ethics investigations and Canada's reputation
01:09:37.140 being tarnished on a global scale under his leadership, to the extent that Canada is being
01:09:42.100 discluded from participating in statements regarding important geopolitical events.
01:09:48.700 We, the undersigned citizens and residents of Canada, call upon the House of Commons to call
01:09:52.780 for a vote of no confidence and a federal election 45 days following the vote. It was
01:09:58.720 opened for signature just a few days ago on the 24th and we'll close on Christmas Eve and it's
01:10:04.060 already received 53,442 signatures. So you guys can grab this petition. It's easy. I just did it
01:10:14.980 myself because I didn't have it available. So what I did was I opened up a Google. Well, we can still
01:10:20.900 do this i opened up a google search or a brave search whichever one you want to do you type in
01:10:26.840 petition and then space and then non-confidence motion and this will come up sign it please
01:10:36.760 we're going to need way more than this and the same thing goes with if you want to find the
01:10:42.200 leslund lewis petition okay that one is key it's going to be presented hopefully in the house of
01:10:50.380 commons in early 2024 and it's got less signatures than this one does because i guess there's a lot
01:10:59.060 of people that still don't believe that we're in the middle of the great reset i think that one's
01:11:04.800 got 47 000 signatures but you know what let's go ahead and find it here's what i'm going to do
01:11:18.720 so
01:11:20.380 uh that's not the right one
01:11:23.940 there it is
01:11:27.040 it should be the second one that comes up
01:11:31.060 so doug porter from burnaby british columbia is the one that wrote it
01:11:36.340 uh world health organization united nations you guys know this one
01:11:40.660 but and les lewis was the spot this it's got
01:11:44.560 up over 50,000, so 51,700 signatures. We need that one to get signed as well. So please go ahead
01:11:51.940 and get busy on those and share them with people who are like-minded. Look at this.
01:11:58.960 I thought this was interesting today with all of the things that we've covered so far in the show
01:12:02.960 that Trudeau's new comms expert was pro-lockdown, pro-vaccine mandate. Now, this is a guy who runs
01:12:11.960 justin trudeau's communications he runs his communications on x he runs his communications
01:12:18.240 on all social media and if you haven't noticed if you're not on x today it seemed that every
01:12:26.980 liberal mp was writing about pierre polyev and how dishonest he is and sharing a video that in
01:12:34.580 my opinion only makes polyev look better than he already did but the liberals are
01:12:40.180 Maybe that's their strategy, too, because he's the other side of the same bird.
01:12:44.440 But it seems like the liberals are working in concert right now, probably because of this new comms director to really hit hard on Polly Evan, the conservatives.
01:12:56.880 But and this guy, marketing expert, radically pro lockdown, pro vaccine mandate during the pandemic response, the newly hired executive director of communications in the PMO.
01:13:09.440 Max Valaket, and again, here he is, this guy right here, expressed a number of controversial opinions in favor of restricting civil liberties during the pandemic response.
01:13:21.380 On X, Valaket expressed his support for shutting down schools in May of 2021, calling it irresponsible to send children to school.
01:13:28.640 This feels like a somewhat irresponsible thing to tweet if you can't support it with a source of some kind, said Valaket.
01:13:34.760 We want schools to be open right now as they are under current vaccine conditions.
01:13:39.440 And by the way, we know that by and large, 99.99999% of children were not affected with
01:13:52.500 this virus.
01:13:54.060 Valaket also made numerous social comments on social media calling for the civil liberties
01:13:59.600 of unvaccinated Canadians to be restricted while spreading misinformation about the benefits
01:14:04.840 of receiving that shot.
01:14:06.460 The PMO did not respond to a request for comment from True North in July of 2021.
01:14:12.340 Vallec had said that unvaccinated adults who don't care about getting infected with COVID
01:14:16.220 were going to kill unvaccinated children,
01:14:18.300 despite the fact that children dying from COVID was an extremely rare occurrence.
01:14:23.280 So to answer your question, if this ends, it ends when all of our children can be vaccinated
01:14:28.060 because right now the people who don't care if they get COVID and die
01:14:31.860 can and will hurt and kill unvaccinated children.
01:14:34.840 And this guy, this guy spreading lie after lie after lie after lie in front of millions and millions and millions of people on a very accessible social media platform.
01:14:46.540 This guy is the guy they decide to hire to be the director of communications for the prime minister's office of Canada.
01:14:52.960 That is absolutely unacceptable to me. Unacceptable.
01:14:58.840 Some good news from New Zealand.
01:15:01.640 They have a brand new right leaning government there.
01:15:04.660 It's a coalition thing going on in New Zealand.
01:15:07.680 They've got a kind of a different way of voting in their governments there.
01:15:11.980 It's similar to Canada's, but not really.
01:15:14.640 It's not the first past the post system.
01:15:17.520 It's more of a balanced kind of a popular vote sort of thing.
01:15:21.660 But the opposition national party has won the New Zealand election, taking enough seats to form a coalition with its allies on the right wing of politics.
01:15:28.860 incumbent prime minister chris hipkins of labor phoned nationals leader chris luxon to concede
01:15:34.820 defeat mr luxon thanks national voters said they had reached for hope and voted for change
01:15:39.440 so that's another one chile again people are concerned about the new president of chile being
01:15:45.460 linked to the world economic forum i'm not so sure that that's completely true same goes for uh
01:15:51.520 possibly the new prime minister in the netherlands and now we've got a brand new i think the world is
01:15:57.920 waking up, friends. I really think the world is waking up. Let's hope we're not bamboozled by
01:16:04.420 these people who claim to be something they're not. That is a concern that's very valid. I
01:16:10.520 totally understand that. But again, let's not look for boogeymen in every closet because that's no 0.91
01:16:17.180 way to live. If it's like that, then so be it. We will still know. I don't think we'll be shocked 0.95
01:16:23.020 by it will we and then we'll be able to stand up and fight really fight for ourselves this time
01:16:30.540 uh some good news here tim allen and roseanne bar and by the way they're just like us
01:16:36.580 they're working on a new sitcom together the rumor is true tim allen is partnering with
01:16:43.320 roseanne bar for a pilot and seven episodes of what will surely be a new hit sitcom
01:16:50.120 and that is it for the show tonight my friends hang on
01:17:10.040 okay this is from a viewer
01:17:11.880 knocking his name names here good evening shadow i watched your show today
01:17:19.240 and I have to tell you
01:17:21.120 you're mistaken regarding immigrants
01:17:22.460 I'm from Europe
01:17:23.160 and have lived with my family in Canada
01:17:24.760 for over 10 years
01:17:25.660 you said they don't need to learn
01:17:27.300 the English language 0.75
01:17:28.200 that's completely wrong
01:17:29.160 no it's not
01:17:30.080 no it's not
01:17:32.280 not at all
01:17:33.500 but let's continue 1.00
01:17:34.780 how do you think immigrants can function here 0.99
01:17:38.240 if they can't speak English 1.00
01:17:39.260 they simply function within their family units
01:17:42.260 and they rely on the people in their family units
01:17:45.760 that do know English
01:17:46.840 to do it for them
01:17:49.920 It's simple.
01:17:51.460 That's the way it works.
01:17:53.360 Right now, anyway. 1.00
01:17:55.460 If you hear a group of foreigners speaking in their mother tongue,
01:17:57.580 it does not mean they have no English skills.
01:17:59.640 And, again, I know that.
01:18:01.900 It has to do with traditions,
01:18:03.220 and sometimes words do not exist in the new languages.
01:18:05.860 Additionally, why should they have a conversation with friends
01:18:08.580 who immigrated and have the same first language
01:18:10.460 and use a foreign language?
01:18:11.400 Well, I never said that they shouldn't speak their own language in public,
01:18:15.200 not once.
01:18:15.880 i am 100 sure that if you move to another country and met canadians there you would use language
01:18:22.840 english and not the new language shadow you sound like someone who never lived in a different part
01:18:27.340 of the globe you have overthink your mindset in this matter then you said that they like to be
01:18:33.320 separate from canadians i never said they like to be i said that is simply the situation
01:18:38.780 you see how words matter here that's wrong as well we rarely receive invitations from
01:18:47.860 Canadians and I ask myself what do we do wrong okay well I mentioned that as a matter of fact
01:18:52.680 tonight in the show I said we don't know how to reach out so there is in fact a communications
01:19:00.060 gap there and a big one I have no idea just like you guys don't know how to reach out to us
01:19:08.540 We don't know how to reach out to you.
01:19:11.080 And it makes it worse when everybody is siloed in their own communities.
01:19:19.120 My answer is that we are foreigners and have some different values.
01:19:23.000 Canadians are not open-minded people.
01:19:32.180 Okay.
01:19:33.340 So that, now I'm not going to jump to conclusions here
01:19:36.800 and I'm not going to name names.
01:19:38.540 but that to me sounds like first of all you claim you're a foreigner if you've come here to live
01:19:50.280 in Canada
01:19:52.160 then you want to be a Canadian I'm assuming so you're no longer a foreigner
01:20:00.340 right I'm just trying to understand that
01:20:08.540 and somehow have different values well yeah we've seen that in the streets a lot in the past month
01:20:17.980 canadians are not open-minded people they are reserved and don't embrace others quickly like
01:20:24.120 the italians are known for for example shadow you have to overthink the whole matter and then
01:20:29.300 blessings i'm assuming she says i thinks i need to rethink it and i have i have thought and rethought
01:20:40.260 and rethought and i keep coming back to the same conclusion and basically what it boils down to
01:20:46.280 is respecting the country that you have moved to their traditions their history their values
01:20:55.160 and we're not seeing that right now
01:20:59.080 from the people who have especially recently immigrated
01:21:01.840 and who are not Canadian citizens
01:21:04.820 who are just here on a visa
01:21:06.180 I also said earlier in the show tonight 0.54
01:21:10.740 because I believe that Canadians are like this 1.00
01:21:14.580 when you're a guest in somebody's home 0.99
01:21:18.400 you're going to respect the rules of that home
01:21:21.700 you might not like it
01:21:25.160 but you respect it.
01:21:27.480 And I would imagine the same would go for a Canadian, 1.00
01:21:30.860 unless they're a complete idiot. 1.00
01:21:32.580 But by and large, a Canadian moving to Thailand 1.00
01:21:36.020 or wherever, Iraq, not that they would want to, I'm sure,
01:21:43.280 Syria, wherever,
01:21:45.960 would respect the rules, traditions, and values of that country
01:21:51.780 in order to be accepted there
01:21:53.780 and to try and learn them as quickly as possible,
01:21:57.980 and the language as well.
01:21:59.220 It's very important that you can blend in.
01:22:01.700 Of course, you're always going to gravitate
01:22:04.420 to people who are familiar.
01:22:06.760 That's human nature.
01:22:08.740 But in order to become accepted into your new home,
01:22:13.580 you have to learn the rules.
01:22:17.800 Period.
01:22:19.320 And I'm going to leave it at that.
01:22:21.560 shadow at night live stream is brought to you by canadananosilver.ca wednesday night
01:22:30.420 ken drysdale commissioner from the national citizens inquiry is going to join the show
01:22:35.500 the complete report from the national citizens inquiry drops tomorrow ken joins us wednesday
01:22:43.640 night to discuss it right here you guys have a great rest of your night a great day tomorrow
01:22:49.560 I will catch you tomorrow night at eight o'clock central for another shadow
01:22:53.860 with night live stream until then I love you all take care and I'll talk to you
01:22:58.800 soon. Bye for now.