00:13:15.700if you can hear me i'm switching to my phone fast okay do you want to reboot or do you want to you
00:13:23.560want to click out and click back in uh yep okay jeremy gibson is going to click out click back in
00:13:33.960i'm very curious to see what they've got planned in atlantic canada because if it works
00:13:41.460this could kind of be something that we do out here keeping in mind that there's a size
00:13:47.300size differential right like the distance between prince edward island new brunswick and nova
00:13:51.500scotia is not nearly as vast as the difference between british columbia and saskatchewan or
00:13:57.320manitoba for that matter and ontario by itself to get from one side of it to the other driving
00:14:03.440um let's say you're driving from kenora to cornwall is about 26 or 27 hours in the car
00:14:12.180straight through with no brakes they don't have to do that out there in the maritimes which
00:14:20.000makes it an easier proposition for them if you were watching the show last night
00:14:23.900um the big round table we had we talked to chris barber a little bit about his experience at
00:14:30.060america fest in phoenix which was an event they held for about a week down there and they had all
00:14:35.360the big conservative media names charlie kirk was down there tim pool was down there tucker carlson
00:14:41.640james o'keefe really big names stephen crowder i think was down there and they held round tables
00:14:48.840throughout and they did public speaking throughout and just general get-togethers where all of the
00:14:56.440big names came out, and not just the big names, but people who are organizing in the background,
00:15:02.600people who are making a difference, speaking out in their communities, even if it's just
00:15:06.540a kitchen table, a garage, or a living room chat, asking other people who haven't really
00:15:13.740been involved so much in what we're doing here, and the news that we're aware of that they're not,
00:15:19.640but they know there's something wrong. So they're having those discussions. They all, all those
00:15:24.780people all these influencers let's call them all got together in phoenix and had a fantastic time
00:15:32.500made all kinds of connections got all kinds of ideas from other people remembering that there's
00:15:38.680nothing new under the sun so what you may be trying to accomplish in your community has already
00:15:44.020been started by somebody else in a different community maybe 500 miles to your east or west
00:15:49.860And so it's a good idea to get people together under that auspice.
00:15:54.100And if we can pull off something like that here in Canada, getting all the big conservative names that we can think of together in one place for four or five days and we can find a venue that would host it, because they're all so scared, I'd be interested to hear if you would be interested in attending something like that.
00:16:19.180understanding that canada is a large country and it might be difficult to get to
00:16:22.940if it's in toronto and you live in red deer or if it's in calgary and you live in orillia
00:16:28.460or saint john new brunswick or wherever so please talk amongst yourselves about
00:16:35.740what you might be interested in doing we could make it regional as well a traveling road show
00:16:41.980if you will but that's an idea for another time and that has yet to be discussed at different
00:16:46.620level so let's get back to uh jeremy here jeremy gibson who is one of the organizers of the atlantic
00:16:52.700canada unity so hey brother uh where were we here we were talking about what you guys have got
00:16:57.580planned and i'll lock for tomorrow yes i believe i was starting to say how it formed yes yes okay
00:17:06.220so let's start from there okay so uh yeah andrew was going back and forth to the camp up in castle
00:17:13.180in there he's gone six times i believe since september and uh he called me from the evanston
00:17:19.660border on his way home now wait a minute hold on that that that camp you're talking about is
00:17:25.180is the camp just south of ottawa that's the one you're you're referring to yeah yeah okay gotcha
00:17:33.340anyway go ahead uh he called from the evanston border said he wanted to stop in had to chat
00:17:39.900got here with nothing but a vibe nothing to do with anything up there nothing on the roads
00:17:45.040just a vibe came in here he's like we have to do something we have to do something uh we got to
00:17:50.820unite these people down here and uh he goes well just let's go for a drive around the maritimes
00:17:57.720and uh we we did we left the next day uh we went to pi first uh around to cape breton down through
00:18:06.940Nova Scotia. We ran in through a bit of an incident with one of my pups. I had to run home
00:18:12.620and he went back to Nova Scotia again on his own to have these meetings to make sure we could
00:18:18.680meet whoever wanted to meet us in person. We met a bunch of beautiful people
00:18:22.980and we wanted the message to be just unity. And no, we called it the plan, no plan because we
00:18:30.480didn't want anybody. As soon as somebody makes a plan, somebody's got to nitpick it or find
00:18:34.960something negative and that was our goal is nobody can say anything negative about it just peace love
00:18:39.760unity it's been a long time since we had some fun with one another doing this like most of this year
00:18:44.920for myself i know was the transgender in the schools protests like the soji and those aren't
00:18:51.840fun protests it's not like ottawa um so we wanted to get fun back in it and everybody that we went
00:19:00.700and talked to when we left they had the same vibe we did and it's i can't believe we're sitting here
00:19:07.140at 13 days and even close to where we are right now okay man let me ask you because we had a lot
00:19:14.620of conversation last night and then there was a bit of conversation on the show between me and
00:19:19.540other people i'm going to say in the last couple of three weeks people trying to replicate the
00:19:24.760energy of the freedom convoy in ottawa and it's it's something that you can't really do because
00:19:32.120that was such a grassroots thing and it came from all corners of our country is that what you're
00:19:38.100trying to do are you trying to replicate the vibe or you just try to bring people together
00:19:42.120under the uh idea of we're just getting together for fun and just unity or or is there a bigger
00:19:49.820reason behind all of this so step one without a plan i believe of us accomplishing anything
00:19:57.840is unity we can't do anything on our own and right now even in new brunswick we've got
00:20:04.820we're we're pretty hammered down here we've done quite a bit but even here we we're so divided
00:20:12.480that one little thing would stop something big from happening so it just i came to that conclusion
00:20:18.560like we need to unite to do anything um so there is no plan right now that plan is up to the group
00:20:25.940to make after we finish tomorrow um i know there's a big event in toronto next month that is not part
00:20:33.060of our plan right now um what we're looking you know we've got a vibe here we're not going to
00:20:38.540stop this week we're already thinking about next weekend what we can do obviously i don't we're
00:20:42.140not going to bring four provinces together next weekend that's a lot to ask but we're definitely
00:20:46.560going to be doing something new brunson next weekend i can tell you that so how do you plan
00:20:51.500to keep this the vibe going is it something that you are going to be doing every weekend in a
00:20:56.520different province uh eventually you're going to have to come up with some kind of game plan for
00:21:02.200people because you know how how people can be i have spoken to rooms filled with people 500 people
00:21:08.820a thousand people and at the end of it and they're very polite you know uh and very supportive but
00:21:14.300at the end of it every single time when you do the q a they say what do we do next and that's
00:21:21.500always the toughest question isn't it 100 um we with our law team and like i said they'd be able
00:21:30.600to give you more detail you could do a whole show with them and it would be awesome um they've got
00:21:35.100a plan for new brunswick they're about to press charges on the entire provincial government
00:21:38.600uh i know kelly has some sort of lawful plan she's going to be discussing that's with that
00:21:44.780that with us yes uh tomorrow i have no idea what it is she said bring a whiteboard um great
00:27:07.060he's going she's doing the events coming back to my place tomorrow night
00:27:12.740then they're leaving she has to be in shelburne for her rally on saturday
00:27:15.940okay so you do have other things that we can talk about
00:27:21.960but we're not going to do that tonight when you've got all of the information
00:27:26.820down because you're an interesting guy jeremy you've been across the country you've met all
00:27:32.260kinds of people you've i don't want to say infiltrated but you have spoken to different
00:27:38.720members of different groups in the freedom movement across the country and you've got a
00:27:43.060very interesting perspective so when this is all said and done tomorrow and when you've got
00:27:48.760the event in the rearview mirror i would like to have you back on the show so we can discuss some
00:27:54.940of the things that you've seen in depth in detail uh in the next couple of weeks when you have the
00:28:00.120time is that cool absolutely absolutely man i'd love to okay man so uh if anybody wants
00:28:07.200information on atlantic canada unity tomorrow and alec where can they go is there a facebook page
00:28:13.540yeah so we've got uh it's called atlantic canada unity it's a public group so it's easy to find
00:28:20.960um jeremy gibson on facebook is also easy to find but everything gets shared to the group so
00:28:26.160probably better to direct them there uh we also have a website in new brunswick it's called hold
00:28:32.080the line nb.ca and there you can get added to our email list too we do a weekly email
00:28:39.120and a newspaper and it's uh i think we have about 550 that go out a week right now
00:28:43.760yeah okay bro thank you for doing this go ahead like there's a team of people who take care of
00:28:51.080that we could sit here and name them off so that's not me i just get the messenger thank you for
00:28:57.340coming on tonight really appreciate you taking the time good luck tomorrow with everything and
00:29:01.360we'll talk to you again very soon i'm very curious to hear all of the uh the backstory behind the
00:29:07.260stories that you've got to tell awesome thanks man i appreciate it okay there is jeremy
00:29:13.720gibson guys uh big event tomorrow if you happen to be in the area and you want to get together with
00:29:20.440some pretty cool people uh then outlook is the place for you to go if you're not part of the
00:29:25.640convoy as jeremy said then show up at one o'clock atlantic obviously and if you are part of the
00:29:32.680convoy you already know the details but the more people that come out to show unity for our cause
00:29:39.400And when we say freedom, I think you know what we mean by now. It's not about mandates and vaccines anymore, even though it is still for some people who are struggling to get their cases heard in court or get their jobs back or their right to an education back or respect from their community back or their businesses back.
00:30:06.680this is about more than just that this is about the direction that justin trudeau and his minions
00:30:14.160are taking our country and even more than that it's about the direction the world economic forum
00:30:20.680the united nations the world health organization china and other players the direction they're
00:30:27.000taking the world canada has influenced the world recently we influenced the world with
00:30:34.840the Freedom Convoy in 2022. And coming up in just a couple of weeks, well, maybe three weeks,
00:30:41.660three and a half, will be the second anniversary of the Freedom Convoy. And we saw Chris Barber
00:30:47.760on the show last night, who still got weeks ahead of him in court, Tamara Leach as well,
00:30:53.280and Pat King's trial hasn't even started yet. That doesn't start until March.
00:30:58.260so there are still people who are paying the price for standing up for the rights of
00:31:06.840their fellow Canadians as we all sit back and and think to ourselves well thank god for people like
00:31:17.800that we should also be thinking about what we can do and so I know I'm going to get some comments
00:31:28.100from people telling me shadow i already do that i i already do that i talk to as many people as i
00:31:33.180possibly can i've been doing that for two years i get that i'm not talking to you right now even
00:31:41.560though i'm talking to all of you i'm not talking to you guys who have been active i'm talking to
00:31:46.920the people who are watching this right now who absolutely believe in everything that we've been
00:31:53.980telling you for the past three years or are just now getting on board with it just understanding
00:31:59.840exactly the the depth and the breadth of the scam they're trying to pull on us here
00:32:06.300it's you that needs to step up first of all you need to learn everything that's going on
00:32:14.160and there are many people who are watching the show right now who will be happy to share links
00:32:18.740with you to let you know. And I'm not talking about the wild, crazy stuff. Loser people. I'm
00:32:25.260not talking about them. I'm talking about the basic facts, the things that are provable, the
00:32:30.300things that Klaus Schwab has said, the things that Justin Trudeau has said, the things Joe Biden
00:32:36.160has said, the things that Albert Bourla, the CEO of Pfizer, has said, the things that Yuval Harari
00:32:43.360of the world economic forum has said these people are speaking out about useless humans
00:32:49.760about depopulation they are actually speaking about these things they are talking about a
00:32:56.500one world currency they're talking about shipping people everything has been covered on this show
00:33:03.460and even still there might be some of you sitting there right now going i don't believe it it's
00:33:09.340absolutely true a quick search on brave or any other search engine will show you exactly what
00:33:18.720i'm talking about you can find video on it it's very easy to find it's you who need now step up
00:33:27.640and talk to the people on your hockey team or talk to the people in your book club or
00:33:32.620or whatever the people you socialize with and say do you think this is right what's going on right
00:33:41.560now what do you mean well all this crime inflation legalization of drugs drag queen story hour in
00:33:52.160schools for three-year-old children do you think that's right and there's so many other things i
00:33:58.060could mention the Palestinian protests that are going on in Canada for no good reason our
00:34:05.460involvement in that Ukraine war for two years now ridiculous how many billions of dollars we've
00:34:10.460sent over there the fact that Justin Trudeau's government by itself has added more to Canada's
00:34:17.620national debt than every previous Canadian government in history combined does that sound
00:34:24.000write to you and this guy standing up there talking about fiscal responsibility which is
00:34:28.920the story we're going to get to in just a second i guess the big story of the day today does not
00:34:35.360come from canada it comes from the united states and here it is right here from politico
00:34:39.980maine the state of maine i actually can't even say the state of maine just the secretary of state
00:34:48.820of the state of maine has decided that donald trump should not be on the primary ballot
00:34:54.180under the 14th amendment in that state activists and voters have filed numerous lawsuits around
00:35:01.620the country claiming the former president is barred from office under the insurrection clause
00:35:07.320it's crazy this is not even a supreme court decision in maine listen to this today maine
00:35:15.880Maine became the second state to declare former President Donald Trump ineligible to serve as president because of his involvement in an insurrection on January the 6th of 2021.
00:35:26.920Three-year anniversary of that ridiculous day is coming up soon.
00:35:30.040Maine Secretary of State Shanna Bellows made the decision on her own, booting Trump off the state's ballot under an interpretation of the 14th Amendment that argues Trump cannot serve again because he supported or engaged in insurrectionists.
00:35:45.880or rebellion. There's never been a trial. There's never been a conviction. There's only been
00:35:55.320accusations. This whole thing is still in dispute. Isn't that interesting?
00:36:05.060The decision follows a similar ruling from the Colorado Supreme Court last week.
00:36:09.300We know about that. It's going to be challenged, obviously, at the Supreme Court level, the United
00:44:10.080But a challenge to whether a former president engaged in insurrection
00:44:13.500by inciting a mob to breach the Capitol and prevent the peaceful transfer of power?
00:44:18.220I am not convinced this is what the General Assembly had in mind.
00:44:21.700those are the dissenting opinions from the colorado decision that came down december the
00:44:27.30020th in case you're just joining us now and in case you're just joining us now the secretary of
00:44:33.580state of maine herself decided that donald trump must not appear on the ballot in the republican
00:44:42.780primaries in that state and we're sure there are more states to come until the supreme court of
00:44:49.340the United States stops this foolishness because that's in fact what it is. Back home here in
00:44:58.000Canada, this story comes from TNC.news. Energy companies awaiting liberal election defeat
00:45:02.980before accepting emission plant. This is interesting. They've been watching the polls
00:45:08.180as well. Now, these are smaller energy companies. These are companies that are not
00:45:12.300worth billions and billions and billions of dollars, at least not hundreds of billions,
00:45:17.260but they still have a lot of money to throw around, and they're not spending any of that money
00:45:22.280on emissions reduction because they figure that Trudeau is going to get voted out in the next
00:45:27.620election, whenever that happens to be. Several smaller Canadian oil and gas companies are
00:45:32.600optimistic about the prospects of Trudeau going down in the next election as they resist the
00:45:38.160latest federal initiative to accelerate a cap on carbon emissions. In response to the government's
00:45:43.980target to reduce industry emissions by 40 to 45 percent from 2005 levels by 2025 which is
00:45:50.440ridiculous it's ridiculous the emissions in this country have gone up even with the carbon tax
00:45:57.000how is that even possible some oil companies are reluctant to invest in emission reduction0.75
00:46:04.200measures instead they are pinning their hopes on a shift in political leadership projected by
00:46:09.920recent polls in the upcoming federal election, anticipating a scenario where the ruling
00:46:14.440liberals might lose their majority, hampering their ambitious environmental targets.
00:46:19.440The head of Yangara Resources, a company producing 12,500 barrels of oil equivalent per day,
00:46:26.000was one of the several industry executives who told the outlet Energy Now that they're
00:46:30.160awaiting the results of the next federal election.
00:46:33.200CEO Jim Evaskovich asserts the company will prioritize emission cuts if they align with
00:46:39.760economic or operational efficiency expressing a desire for a change in leadership ivaskovich
00:46:46.960hopes that a new government could lead to a reconsideration or relaxation of emissions
00:46:51.920targets if we get to where we're having to spend a lot of money to become way more draconian with
00:46:57.600our reductions then we're going to look at the federal government or federal election
00:47:01.200and go yeah yeah we're not spending that money no way because our fervent hope is trudeau is gone
00:47:09.760So basically, and this is actual evidence of what Paliyev has been saying, of what Daniel Smith has been saying, the Trudeau government is preventing, is preventing companies from investing in our country.
00:47:30.100Billions and billions and billions of dollars are not being spent here because of these ridiculous government regulations.
00:47:39.760And that means people don't have jobs.
00:47:43.240And instead, they're drawing unemployment, maybe, or welfare even,
00:47:49.440or working other jobs that don't pay one-fourth as much as what they should be making,
00:47:56.360considering their vast experience, knowledge, and training.
00:48:00.680On X the other day, our Deputy Prime Minister posted this,
00:48:04.580Christia Freeland, in case you don't know.
00:48:06.580poliev's conservatives continue to show vote after vote video after video they stand for reckless
00:48:12.800cuts and austerity trying to paint the picture of of pierre poliev running with scissors right
00:48:19.020which by the way we need our responsible economic plan allows us to make crucial investments in
00:48:25.760canadians backed by a triple a credit rating and the lowest debt to gdp ratio in the g7 well
00:48:31.620yes and no by the way this is what i said to her which has received something like 600 likes
00:48:38.540triple a credit ratings on the backs of all canadians not your fiscal record which is atrocious
00:48:46.200you've accumulated more debt than all previous governments in canada combined you have no place
00:48:53.340talking economics with polyev he will own you and that is absolutely true so this is a great story
00:49:00.740that goes back to April, not a story, a study, sorry, an expose, let's call it, from the Fraser
00:49:07.820Institute, which is Canada's number one think tank. Time and time again, the Trudeau government
00:49:14.640has justified increases in spending and debt by claiming Canada is in the enviable position of
00:49:20.240having the lowest net debt to GDP ratio in the G7. That's what Christia Freeland just said on X.
00:49:26.400but this is a flawed and misleading way of looking at canada's government indebtedness
00:49:34.300when we dig further into the numbers canada's debt position isn't so enviable after all the
00:49:41.160government's claim that canada enjoys comparatively low levels of debt originates from an international
00:49:45.920monetary fund database as displayed on page 24 of the most recent federal budget according to the
00:49:52.760imf canada does indeed have the lowest net debt to gdp ratio among the g7 countries germany italy
00:49:59.540japan france the uk and the united states but the limited set of comparison countries appears
00:50:05.220to have been carefully selected what's that you say they're hiding data huh let's read on
00:50:15.300extending the analysis to include a broader group of countries provides a more accurate assessment
00:50:20.080of canada's comparative indebtedness among 29 oecd countries which have comparable data
00:50:25.120available canada drops to 11th in 2023 when ranked by net debt as a share of the economy
00:50:32.800no longer best just middle of the pack and there's a problem with net debt too by the way it's kind
00:50:38.880of like pfizer saying their vaccine was 95 effective but was really only 0.89 effective
00:50:46.560never mind how dangerous it was the problem with net debt the measure the government uses
00:50:52.720net debt is a narrow measure of indebtedness that subtracts financial assets from total government
00:50:58.760debt the implicit assumption and this has got a lot to do with alberta and i'll get to that in
00:51:04.520just a second the implicit assumption is that those assets could be used to offset debt but
00:51:09.580the financial assets used to calculate Canada's net debt include assets of the Canada and Quebec
00:51:16.820pension plans, which totaled $654.7 billion as of last December 31st. So think about this and
00:51:26.460what Danielle Smith wants to do by pulling Alberta out of the CPP, the most, the wealthiest province0.98
00:52:03.980The difference between gross debt and net debt, according to the IMF, is almost $2.6 trillion at the end of 2023.
00:52:12.100In other words, the value of net assets held in the CPP and QPP explains more than a quarter of the difference between Canada's gross and net debt.
00:52:23.140The assets of the CPP and QPP are required to meet the obligations for existing and future retirees,
00:52:29.180so they couldn't be used to offset government debt without compromising the two plans' ability
00:52:33.880to provide benefits to retirees. Could they? I wouldn't be surprised if they are.
00:52:42.420Desjardins Economics does offer a comparative analysis of net debt, excluding pension assets
00:52:47.820among G7 countries. By this measure, Canada has the second lowest net debt to GDP in the G7.
00:52:53.900However, again, this is flawed. Desjardins only looks at net central government debt.
00:52:57.980in other words it compares the indebtedness of canada's federal government to the indebtedness
00:53:02.760of central governments in other countries but while the uk france japan and italy are all
00:53:07.820unitary states canada is a federal country where provinces have many constitutional powers
00:53:13.780health care education among them resource development at all and spend a lot and have
00:53:19.920accumulated significant debt comparing the net debt of canada's federal government to that of
00:53:24.540central governments in G7 countries is not apples to apples. So a better measure of Canada's
00:53:30.640comparative indebtedness is to compare a gross general government debt to GDP. Gross debt,
00:53:36.300according to the IMF, includes all liabilities that require future payment of interest and or
00:53:41.520principal by the debtor to the creditor, while general government includes all levels of
00:53:46.380government. Using this measure, Canada falls from 11th among 29 OECD countries when net debt is
00:53:53.560measured to 20th. Our nine position decline in the ranking is the second largest change of any
00:53:59.920country behind only Finland, which falls 16 places. Even worse, our gross debt is equal to
00:54:06.160111% of our GDP, which isn't good by anyone's standards. Pierre Polyev has released a
00:54:15.620documentary. You can find it on his, hang on just a second. You can find it on his YouTube channel
00:54:21.380and it's called what's it called it's 15 minutes long the first episode debt nation something like
00:54:27.300that i watched and listened to it yesterday it's absolutely ingenious we're very well produced and
00:54:32.880very very informative and for the first time because a lot of us never really got that debt
00:54:38.280thing right well we're one trillion dollars in debt so what that's not my debt that's their debt
00:54:43.680it is our debt as a matter of fact in that documentary polyev points out that every
00:54:48.860household in this country is in debt because of trudeau's ridiculous spending 650 000 actually
00:54:56.220652 000 on average never mind the debt that you yourself have this is your debt simply for being0.93
00:55:05.820a canadian citizen isn't that ridiculous this is dr peter mccullough issues a warning to clot shot
00:55:15.500Anytime a biopharmaceutical product remains on the market despite excess mortality and mounting and mounting evidence suggesting greater and greater deaths are accumulating with each and every day that the COVID-19 vaccines are left on the market.0.79
00:55:37.220That does qualify as mass negligent homicide for all of those who are responsible for manufacturing the vaccines, distributing them, administering them, and then promoting them.
00:55:54.640Each and every person that ever encouraged, pressured, coerced, or threatened reprisal for one of these COVID-19 vaccines is complicit in a crime against humanity.
00:56:12.600And that crime is mass negligent homicide.0.54
00:56:19.120I have just one question, and that is, when is his voice going to change?
00:56:24.640i'm only kidding no seriously seriously these criminals continue to roam free and pfizer this
00:56:31.180news just came out a couple of days ago and this is something dr mccullough was talking about i
00:56:36.760think before christmas pfizer is acquiring more and more companies they're requiring or sorry
00:56:42.320acquiring a company that specializes in cancer medications and now pfizer has announced the
00:56:49.420completion of their acquisition of arena pharmaceuticals a clinical stage company
00:56:53.640developing innovative potential therapies for the treatment of several immuno-inflammatory
00:56:59.300diseases. Why would they need a company that specializes in potential therapies for treatment
00:57:05.740of immuno-inflammatory diseases? Well, let's have a look at some of the side effects
00:57:13.300of their thing, their genetic formula. Rheumatoid arthritis has been one, type 1 diabetes,
00:57:20.840disease addison's disease psoriasis systemic lupus these by the way are all autoimmune diseases and
00:57:29.260this was a warning that was released by gert vandenbosch three years ago gert vandenbosch
00:57:37.300of course is uh one of the most respected vaccinologists on earth well he was before
00:57:45.900all of this nonsense became a thing and people are still suffering from all of this
00:57:52.600as we mentioned to you at the beginning of the show
00:57:56.560here is testimony from a teacher who still hasn't gotten her job back in new york
00:58:04.400because the city has determined that fire workers will not be reinstated but may reapply for their
00:58:10.900previous positions at which time they will sign away their rights to challenge their employment
00:58:15.020status and potentially be denying their jobs again i apologize for the audio on this guys but that's
00:58:21.340how it is i'm sorry this time was no recourse should they be rehired they would start from
00:58:25.740the bottom at the lowest salary step and without tenure that is not happening not after i gave my
00:58:31.420life to that job for a decade i was an exemplary teacher colleague and employee i received highly
00:58:37.820effective observations led professional development conferences set the bar for parent outreach and
00:58:43.020student engagement and barely ever took a day off. At the end of my career, I worked pregnant
00:58:48.380through the pandemic because I knew my students, especially my special education population,
00:58:53.420needed in-person learning. My students were always as much a priority to me as my own family,
00:58:58.700often to the detriment of my family since the job required ample personal time and attention
00:59:03.660outside of school hours. This might sound like an overabundance of self-praise, but I will not
00:59:08.140be silent about the dedication I put into a career that was so quick to throw me aside.
00:59:12.940I was the kind of teacher who you would want your son or daughter to have, and I was fired, without a formal charge, without the due process that is my lawful right, because I declined an rejection that we have since learned has wreaked havoc on the lives of so many.
00:59:26.300I will forever stand by my decision to maintain my dignity, my health, my bodily autonomy,
00:59:31.300and my freedom from unnecessary medical interventions, especially since the data that Pfizer and
00:59:36.300other manufacturers wanted to hide for 75 years has not been kind to them.
00:59:41.300Blood clots and strokes, reproductive issues, heart attacks in both the old and the young,
00:59:45.300unprecedented miscarriages and impressive cancers, excessive all-cause mortality,
00:59:50.300and the youngest age bracket to date. People are suffering from these shots,
00:59:54.300shots and while that is an entirely different conversation and one that will come to light sooner
00:59:58.300than later the takeaway from today's is this no one should be made to choose between his or her
01:00:03.340livelihood and a potentially deadly dna while during an experimental injection all city employees
01:00:08.700who were fired were forced to resign due to the vaccine mandate deserve an apology we deserve our
01:00:13.500jobs back if we want them and it will never stop demanding to be made home so much even though
01:00:19.100that is a teacher i would want teaching my kid
01:00:23.980this is cool uh there was a pro-palestinian protest in vancouver not sure when this was
01:00:32.720i think maybe yesterday our friend billboard chris posted this on his ex excellent work
01:00:37.180man drives through pro-hamas protest as leftist babbles about how our liberation is intertwined
01:00:43.300let's make this bigger so everybody can see and here we go even asking that question because
01:00:48.900it shows me that you care that much about how our liberation is intertwined
01:00:58.820let's also not forget they're blocking an intersection
01:08:06.460If you're saving for you and your husband or your wife, maybe your kids, maybe store a little bit extra for Bob, your cousin or your uncle or your brother who doesn't believe you right now.