00:07:39.220It quickly calms and cools the skin, providing relief that can last for hours.
00:07:43.400It is safe and can be used by infants and adults alike on even the most sensitive skin, and it absorbs quickly, and you can even use it under makeup.
00:08:21.760And if you want to buy it, like, in person from somebody, there's many fine retail locations scattered throughout the country.
00:08:28.180You can find them on the Retail Locations tab on the website.
00:08:30.700If you'd like to become one yourself, a retailer, that is, of these awesome products, get a hold of Kevin and Anna through the Contact tab at CanadaNanoSilver.ca.
00:08:39.820The show is also brought to you by Tacit Investigations and Security, where the mission is to be the pinnacle solution service provider of investigation and specialized security services to clients through innovation, that's innovation, intelligence and integration, headquartered in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
00:08:57.800Jeff Stone is the founder, the president, and the CEO of Tacit, and they handle investigation, surveillance operations, open source intelligence, undercover operations, insurance fraud, due diligence, missing persons, digital forensics, infidelity investigations, if you really need to know, special security operations, too, special events, international security, corporate security, residential, mobile patrol, general security, Tacit investigations and security.
00:09:24.800Find them online, tacit-investigations.com, or call 204-952-4775, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year.
00:09:36.800It is Tacit Investigations and Security.
00:09:39.820All right, our special guest on the show tonight is the founder of the Cultural Action Party of Canada.
00:09:45.040Please welcome Brad Salzberg to the show, you guys.
00:09:47.440Brad, thank you for coming on tonight.
00:09:49.280As I told you before we went on the air, I have read many of your blogs on this show because I found them so insightful.
00:09:57.860And I will do it more and more and more.
00:10:01.220How long does it take you to sit down and write those things, by the way?
00:10:05.620One would take, you know, the first draft, maybe half an hour.
00:10:11.220And then I'll go back and touch it up.
00:10:15.540In real time, I mean, there's probably, it's an hour, maybe.
00:10:20.520Wow. Well thought out. You must write them in your head first and then just put them down on paper. That's got to be the way it goes.
00:10:27.800I think, seriously, it's just, you know, I've written so many, you know, I've written thousands of these things, not that, you know, it, the entire thing about how far the reach is, and who reads it, and how many, and, you know, some demographic issues.
00:10:51.260um uh you know i think it's it's it's it's a niche i don't know about a niche it's just
00:11:00.020it's got its market and it's got its followers and people are very very consistent like
00:11:05.440the the clicks on the blog posts and everything are you know there's a i can tell there's a core
00:11:12.780audience right and then sometimes it will get larger uh depending on the issue and1.00
00:11:18.620um the amount of public interest but depending on trudeau's stupidity maybe how stupid did he1.00
00:11:26.660what stupid yeah right i don't know i don't know about stupidity but damaging i think you know is1.00
00:11:38.060more well you know there's a lot of people that think that he's just acting as a puppet for the1.00
00:11:44.700World Economic Forum or whoever is behind the World Economic Forum or, you know, several other
00:11:50.880things. You know, there's people inside of this country who wanted to do certain things. He's a
00:11:56.220member of the Laurentian elite, obviously, and they've got a vested interest in what happens in
00:12:01.060this country in terms of keeping themselves powerful and keeping the rest of the country
00:12:05.180down. There's all kinds of things. When do you think, Brad, that this country first started its
00:12:12.640move to the left, culturally speaking? I think that it can be fairly well defined at the end of
00:12:21.640Lester B. Pearson's run as prime minister and moving over to Pierre Trudeau, who I believe
00:12:30.780was attorney general under the Pearson government. This is the turning point. And there's different
00:12:40.080factors at play, some are much larger, and then others are very impactful, but not understood
00:12:48.580by a large audience. For instance, at that very time of the transition from Pearson to Trudeau,
00:12:56.800the point system came in for federal immigration policy. And this change, I mean, it really could
00:13:08.020be perceived as fundamentally transforming our entire nation, yet you would never see it presented
00:13:14.060that way, you know, for example, by the CBC or anything like that. And, you know, and that's just
00:13:21.000a technical legislative change, or if you know what I mean, it's kind of a technical move, right?
00:13:28.800We move from how they assessed it previous to that to a point system. So your skills in this
00:13:37.600trade, your education, we add it up. And if it reaches a certain threshold, you're pretty much
00:13:45.180good to go. And that was an innovation of the Trudeau government. And of course, others ended
00:13:53.820up changing our entire society, I think, over the span of approximately 50 years.
00:14:02.040And this is how we've come to think the way we are now. Maybe it was also the implementation of the Medicare system, because that seems to be something near and dear to Canadians' hearts, right? Whenever we compare ourselves to the Americans, what always comes up in the top three things?
00:14:20.160Well, we've got free medicine, we've got free doctors, and of course we don't. It's all paid for by our tax dollars. But why do we hang on to these things so dearly?
00:14:32.040I think it's interesting how appealing it is to potential new immigrants, and particularly the refugee class.
00:14:45.260I mean, you flash these things in front of them, including relatively safe country, relatively clean drinking water, and low crime, so to speak,
00:15:01.620even though it's going up, and all these things.
00:15:03.500Well, Canada's an extremely appealing country for immigrants around the world.
00:24:20.780I mean, you know, I've been center-right
00:24:23.660as long as I can remember politically.
00:24:26.000And I don't remember ever being vilified for it, like anybody calling me names like a hater or denialist or a bigot or anything like that.
00:24:34.440And so when did that all start? Was it with Donald Trump or was it before that? Was it percolating before?
00:24:41.500I mean, in Canada, you know, and this is this is the way, you know, I perceive it.
00:24:47.400And it began with Pierre Trudeau, because he was the first Western political leader of any substance to meet, to travel to China and meet with Chairman Mao Zedong, right?
00:25:17.400But basically, Pierre Trudeau, you know, to me, it's incredible. He just up and canceled English and French bilingual cultural identity and replaced it with multiculturalism. He had no mandate. There was no mandate from the people.
00:25:33.640So this is where it begins. Now, what happens is that by opening the door to China, there are different aspects of their society and politics and business and everything that began to find its way into Canada.0.84
00:25:56.320Really, the first one was in education. First move was our universities.0.85
00:26:04.240I mean, you know, people don't know the Chinese government was like messing with the the Chinese school in Victoria, B.C. in the year 1910.
00:26:16.840So over time, with this embracement of China, came this political machine, a narrative.
00:26:29.660And I was just writing about this actually lately.
00:26:33.080And I think what happened is that these Canada haters took a look at our country and said,
00:26:40.400aha it's a colonial nation it was settled by white europeans right this is wrong and they came in and
00:26:49.680they damaged first nations communities which they did uh and you know they push it as far as like
00:26:57.040genocide which is false in my opinion um yeah we can talk about that sorry it's the colonial
00:27:05.100narrative, the colonial thing. We're going to use this. We're going to leverage this
00:27:10.080against the people because China may have killed 10 million people in the communist revolution,
00:27:17.000but it was never a country that was colonized, right? Suddenly they had a leverage on us.
00:27:23.260We're going to, and this isn't just the Chinese government. This is the leftist movement and
00:27:28.000You know, this whole liberal media and liberal professors and guest professors from foreign universities from Iran, China and India and Pakistan, of which there are plenty.
00:27:41.400And so over time, this anti-colonial narrative got pretty much cemented within our education system.
00:27:59.140And Brian Mulroney also played a significant role.
00:28:02.580However, by the time we get to Justin, the whole thing explodes, right?
00:28:09.440He, you know, his head is in the clouds.
00:28:12.180um he he he's they have filled his mind with fantastic ideas uh that would appeal to his
00:28:20.760narcissistic self and and uh boy they just inflated the guy he went around the world
00:28:28.060pitching the world economic uh forum mandate and ideology lgbt goes crazy over that euthanasia i
00:28:39.120mean, you know, here's an interesting thing. If you didn't know, you know, there is no abortion
00:28:44.040law in Canada. However, if you could attribute the founding of systemic abortion or whatever,
00:28:51.760there's a term for it, you know, to anyone, it would be Pierre Trudeau. And if you could attribute
00:28:58.000euthanasia legislation to anyone, it would be Justin Trudeau. So what about for people who
00:29:06.220aren't particularly or are skeptical of abortion and maybe skeptical of youth and age oh thank you
00:29:13.340trudeau family thanks do you think brad and by the way guys in case you're just joining now our
00:29:18.840guest is brad salzberg he is the founder of the canadian uh cultural sorry the cultural action
00:29:24.920party of canada uh cap for canada.com you can find him online cap for canada.com is there any way
00:29:32.860And I realize that this is a generational thing now, and we've discussed, you know, Trudeau's first meeting with Mao Zedong back in 1970 and the infiltration of universities in Canada for the last 50 or so years.
00:29:46.300So, you know, we've got 50 years of pretty much Marxist or communism indoctrination.
00:29:56.180I know it's not going to happen overnight, but I mean, how can we convince Canadians that we're going the wrong way here?
00:30:02.860You know, obviously, it's a very big question.
00:30:07.600And in my opinion, much of their success of, you know, we'll call the globalists or what have you, is in the premeditated nature of what they've done.
00:30:19.820So it's a very difficult force to stop.
00:30:23.320For example, if it was planned in advance, then they could also plan in advance or anticipate the reaction from the public.0.67
00:30:35.020So when, you know, the government imports millions of people, you know, Chinese and third world people, it doesn't make them bad people.0.99
00:30:43.460But if you do that, you know, you're going to anger society.1.00
00:30:49.040You know, it's almost like, and so it, you know, I just think it's premeditated and it's designed for the demise of democracy and also the alienation of certain identifiable communities in Canada, which Anglophones, Christians, and others would qualify.0.87
00:31:13.420So, you know, I think it's in terms of, I don't know if you can stop it. I do have one idea on what to do. And I push this, you know, it's anyone can play the charter game. Anyone can, you know, really.0.96
00:31:31.780The Charter of Rights and Freedoms, as established by the government of Pierre Trudeau in 1982, is a human rights, you know, legislation of Canada.
00:31:44.140Therefore, Shadow, it applies to all identifiable communities.
00:31:49.000Now, we have a situation where the Anglophone communities and, you know, these various permutations are shrinking rapidly, right?
00:32:00.460and birth rates is a factor you know abortion has been a factor much more than people realize
00:32:08.720and so why here's the thing up till now you notice how justin trudeau never uses the term
00:32:20.620anglophone and never uses the term english canada and that's completely intentional
00:32:25.440because he does not want to see any form of community solidarity
00:32:29.960among Canadians of European origin, okay?
00:32:34.660And we're not talking white supremacy.
00:32:37.140It's got nothing to do with white supremacy, okay?
00:32:52.600To say that one really doesn't qualify and that when their political, social organization, whatever, whenever that's done, that's racism.
00:33:06.880But when it's done within the Filipino community or Vietnamese community or Korean or whomever, right, that's multiculturalism.
00:33:14.520You see, and this is the biggest piece of hypocrisy ever, in my opinion, since multiculturalism came in, right?0.58
00:33:20.960We should be part of the multicultural banquet feast. And particularly when we're headed for minority status ourselves. And we notice how government, Justin Trudeau, his cabinet, CBC, Media, Globe and Mail, none of them ever allude or even mention that, you know, this rapidly shrinking demographic.0.95
00:33:48.960And what's going to what is happening within, you know, our pluralist society in this way?
00:33:58.820Well, you're absolutely right. And it's not just, you know, English Canada. It's pretty much anybody who's white in this country that we're the devil all of a sudden that and Trudeau, you know, this is the biggest hypocrisy of it all.
00:34:12.840He claims to be a feminist, and he shows up at a press conference the other night with some kind of a bruise on his head.
00:34:20.440And the next day, all of a sudden, they're announcing their separation after 18 years of marriage.
00:34:27.440I think Sophie probably hit him in the head with a high heel the night before.
00:35:04.180He plays this game where he says, you know, we have to protect, protect democracy.
00:35:08.340So we're instituting Bill C-18, which will censor the Internet for the purpose of protecting democracy when democracy is a fundamental or freedom of speech is a fundamental tenet of democracy.
00:35:26.200And this he does all the time. It's actually a tactic. It's a propaganda tactic taken from authoritarian governments.
00:35:34.300absolutely it is it's indirect censorship as i described it on the show last night so he
00:35:39.840you know it's funny he says uh to facebook and to google you're going to have to pay the news
00:35:46.900organizations now in order to be able to right and first of all that makes absolutely no sense
00:35:52.540it should be the other way around because of the amplification that all of the social media is
00:35:57.180giving the news organizations but be that as it may they say no trudeau knew they were going to
00:36:03.600say no they've been meeting for months and months and months before that he went ahead and passed
00:36:08.040that bill anyway knowing that when the news goes away on facebook and on google and on youtube and
00:36:14.500on instagram he is going to control it even more than he already does with this 600 million dollar
00:36:19.820media slush fund over five years started in 2019 he is controlling the information which is one of
00:36:26.180the first things any sort of totalitarian dictator does that's absolutely right and it's so obvious
00:36:33.080And yet the media says nothing because the media is in their pocket. But I think, you know, in my opinion, the takeaway of this thing about Internet censorship is is comes down to the issue of control.
00:36:47.140So within an authoritarian society, you know, you could generalize to say, hey, government controls everything.
00:37:11.000It's not only him because it's not, you know, he's not the entire government.
00:37:17.140However, when we see these elements penetrate into different aspects of society, what we're really seeing is creeping totalitarianism, right?
00:40:26.220Now, in a proper and healthy democratic nation,
00:40:31.180that would, the government, I think, would be out.
00:40:35.420But we don't live in a healthy and authentic democracy, do we?
00:40:40.520Well, no, and this is, you know, to our earlier discussion,
00:40:44.080we were talking about the Overton window
00:40:45.740and how far the zeitgeist of this country moved
00:40:48.340and how much we're willing to tolerate as well.
00:40:50.920Stephen Harper, what were his biggest scandals?
00:40:53.860If we can think back, what were the biggest, was it the $12 or the $18 orange juice that one of his MPs?
00:41:01.060Well, I mean, one of the big scandals and what the liberal strategist took advantage of had to do more with, I think, with the hijab issue or the covering of one's face while taking the citizenship oath.0.62
00:41:19.960And at that time, and it's a different environment, it's a different environment, but this was seized upon by Gerald Butts and Katie Telford and those kinds of backroom liberal strategists, and they said, okay, well, we'll portray Harper as a Islamophobe and a racist, and this is how we'll destroy them.
00:41:44.780so um this combined with the fact that harper had a fairly flat narrative and came in with the flash
00:41:54.420and boom wiped them out and uh and we're stuck with the liberals ever since and we may be stuck
00:42:00.460with them forever okay now why it looks like it it looks like and i'm not saying that because i
00:42:08.360know there's not going to be an election for two years right there could be depending on
00:42:12.500yeah depending on that piece of work but um let's just say that there is one in six months time
00:42:21.640with jagmeet uh i think his pension's coming up so okay so i mean the polls have showed the
00:42:28.920conservatives in the lead sure for the past year or so and the last abacus poll showed a 38 to 28
00:42:35.140lead uh conservatives over liberals do you think that we could possibly be stuck with trudeau
00:42:39.940forever you just said no no i don't think we'll be stuck with trudeau forever i think he'll be
00:42:46.500stuck with the liberal government forever but it may not happen i mean you're you're right i mean
00:42:52.480the momentum for for um um paul of there is is pretty strong and he's doing you know we have
00:43:02.560all of us have to remember that that c you know let's say should be stamped on his forehead
00:43:09.540And that means evil from the perspective of Canadian media. Right. So so you got to remember, they're always bashing. They're like when you, you know, if you had Michelangelo statue and you have people that go up and they chip and they chip and they chip and chip and they chip until it's a pile of dust on the ground.
00:43:32.760That is mainstream media in Canada when it comes to presenting the Conservative Party.0.94
00:43:39.920I mean, you know, it's ridiculous.0.96
00:43:41.68020, 30 years ago, people didn't run around and say, oh, they're white supremacists.0.95
00:43:47.200And, you know, they were as well received or thought of public image as the liberals.
00:43:56.060Then 30 years later, they're like a bunch of screaming KKK or something, right?
00:44:01.760They're always exaggerating, but not completely, right?
00:44:05.640They're always tainting, tainting, you know?
00:44:10.120And conversely, they're always taking the edge
00:44:15.680off of the Trudeau absurdity, you know?
00:44:21.200Do you think that Pollyann would be any better?
00:44:26.700But that doesn't mean that our problems are over
00:44:28.880or that, you know, he's not the savior.
00:44:31.760You know, I think economically, you know, I'd have to think because Justin, like his father, Pierre, is a massive debt accumulator, deficit accumulator.
00:44:43.180And there's reasons for that, too. Perhaps a separate issue.
00:44:46.340But Justin is a deficit maniac, you know, and I don't think Paul Avere would be.
00:44:53.820So on on a fiscal or economic level, I think he'd be better.
00:45:00.400Plus, maybe he'd cut some funding for the CBC, who deserve to be.
00:45:05.420No, he'd get rid of them altogether, is what he says.
00:45:08.260But this is, you know, why is the CBC going to back Pierre Polivare when they're afraid he's going to defund the, you know, like Justin's given them $1.2 billion a year?
00:45:27.760I think that there were already emergency plans in place that could have been used that would have resulted in much better outcomes for everybody involved.
00:45:38.940But that's a different story. What was the pandemic response, in your opinion?
00:45:43.700complicity absolute and total adherence to the world health organization mandate and the world
00:45:56.240economic forum mandate and china's ambitions globally um i could see justin trudeau as just a
00:46:06.980almost you know a perfect puppet for this this worldwide catastrophe that that has has had has
00:46:21.260so many political implications that um are never spoken of right because you know the health
00:46:27.420obviously the health aspect and i'm not saying covid doesn't have any legitimacy however i would
00:46:34.460probably say that big pharma anticipated or became aware of the potential early and got
00:46:42.200right into the research and development and developed the vaccine in anticipation of the
00:46:48.600big spread out. So, and you can even see like, this is, you know, I admit it's more my thinking
00:46:54.540where it's pre-planned, you know, and to me, Big Pharma, absolutely, they just kick butt in this
00:47:06.080area. And just as a very quick point, a few people know that there's actually a strong connection
00:47:12.020between the University of British Columbia and some local biotech companies and the, what do
00:47:22.200they call it the spike protein or something and the lipid nanoparticles i believe nanoparticles
00:47:27.700and these um and these and the major the major players pfizer and um that you know again you
00:47:36.040know i don't have this written in stone right however you know this is what appears to be so
00:47:43.600So some local Vancouver biotech and UBC scientists, they played a very big role in this, and the Canadian media did not say it.
00:50:21.240I'm sure you're aware, Brad, of Agenda 2030.
00:50:25.820Is that a real thing as far as you're concerned?
00:50:28.480I think that I think that power corrupts and I think that the world is in these countries, you know, it's a consolidation of power and it exists on multiple levels.
00:50:42.040So, for example, Amazon, Facebook, you know, Google in the technology world, big international banking, which Pierre Trudeau really sold us out to.
00:50:57.860But that's another story. And so it's a consolidation of power to the very top, which is also emblematic of communism, too.
00:51:11.820Right. So so Agenda 21, I think it's I think it's just human nature.
00:51:19.260You know, I think that power begets power and lust for power.
00:51:24.180And if it's accomplished through consolidation, through media consolidation and through the consolidation of nations and the erosion of national borders,
00:51:36.360this is what international business and media and politics really likes and this is exactly what
00:51:43.560justin trudeau has done i mean he's followed it all to a t that's it i've never he's the you know
00:51:51.940greatest woke liberal globalist soldier you know maybe you ever lived interesting that what you
00:52:00.120said there sounded like a one world government is being formed i thought it's inevitable right
00:52:07.220i don't know maybe i'm being too high-minded about this but but it almost seems like an
00:52:12.220inevitability right the assimilation of nations the erosion of border technology that you know
00:52:19.440makes it able to to you know travel from the united states to india and in a couple hours or
00:52:25.680whatever they get there. But you know what I mean? It's just the nature of, and I think that,
00:52:33.800and that's why I'm a nationalist. That's why I'm a patriot dedicated to the preservation of
00:52:43.640borders, national sovereignty, the rule of law, which COVID impeded on in a big way,
00:52:53.020um democratic principles and so you know you know and and uh and our government is
00:52:59.580are completely antithetical to these values completely brad thank you for joining the
00:53:06.980show tonight really appreciate you taking the time to be here uh brad salzburg is the founder
00:53:12.340of the uh cultural action party of canada you can find him online cap for canada.com we hope to
00:53:19.520have you on again uh one of these days soon brad keep writing those fantastic blogs on your sub
00:53:24.300stack and on the website because i will read them from time to time on this show we'll do my best
00:53:29.380shadow i really thank you very much thank you all right yeah there is brad salzburg guys uh
00:53:35.840great guest very deep thoughts with brad and you know interestingly you may have noticed his
00:53:46.700reticence to mention the one world government and to mention the fact that this is all being
00:53:52.860planned and has been planned for a while even though he intimated that he didn't want to come
00:53:56.980out and say it and it's funny because there's some people i'm not saying this about brad because brad
00:54:02.920is uh he's one of us he's one of us but there's many people out there who will come out and they
00:54:10.860will say things and they'll go to a certain point and then they'll then they'll stop because they
00:54:17.780don't want to be thought of as a wingnut even by people who you know are on their side wait a
00:54:26.620minute pal you're going too far now with all this talk it's not the masons
00:54:31.260ultimately we don't know who it is it doesn't even matter at this point what matters is more
00:54:41.680than anything else that we do something to stop it and so on september 20th
00:54:47.300and i'm going to get this fellow organizing this on the show probably next week
00:54:52.280there is supposed to be a million person march to ottawa to protest the indoctrination of our
00:55:00.880kids in public schools the lgbtq2s plus a three seven six four two hot hot uh movement0.55
00:55:10.480a million people a million canadians made up not just of muslims but of every cultural