00:00:59.980everybody good evening welcome to shadow at night it's thursday november the 23rd 2023 and we have
00:01:06.840a special guest on the show tonight regina watil is an author of a brand new book out there now
00:01:13.840it's called fisman's fraud the rise of canadian hate science here it is right here it's been a
00:01:20.980number one bestseller on amazon for the past couple of months or so not couple of months
00:01:26.400couple of weeks or so, and she is going to be on to talk about this book. And what made her write
00:01:32.720it in the first place? She told me this story the other day. I found it absolutely fascinating
00:01:37.700that she was angered enough after going through all of these statistics, some fraudulent, some
00:01:43.600not. And then the modeling put forward by Dr. David Fisman of the Ontario Science Table
00:01:49.980and the repeated attempts to get somebody to notice the fraud and then finally writing the
00:01:59.620book it's a great story and you're going to catch it in just a couple of minutes the show is brought
00:02:04.980to you by canada nanosilver canada nanosilver.ca let's quickly go and say some hellos to some
00:02:10.680people who are watching on facebook and on x and on rumble and on twitch tonight hello eddie
00:02:16.580watching in Stonewall. Christine is in Enola. Hello, Barb watching in Southern Manitoba. Mickey
00:02:21.400is watching in Iroquois Falls, Ontario. Hello, Rhonda in Oshawa. Donna Lynn is watching tonight
00:02:28.860in Blind River. Louise in Calgary. Michael is watching in Brampton. Randy is in Kleefeld.
00:02:34.060Rooley, sorry, make that Julianne, watching in Swan River. John is watching tonight as well
00:02:38.540from Swan River. Rosa in Woodbridge, Ontario. Luella from Red Deer, Alberta. Who else? Greg
00:02:45.560is watching in Kingston tonight hello Derek watching in Kamloops Kevin is watching tonight
00:02:50.960in Calgary Dave is watching in Pembroke Ontario Terry is watching in Southern Alberta and if
00:02:56.980you're watching on Facebook tonight please give us a like and share if you're watching on x
00:03:01.100it's a repost and a heart twitch I still haven't figured out what you could do on twitch I guess
00:03:05.880maybe a wave that's what they call it on twitch I doubt you're watching on twitch right now but
00:03:10.640if you are give us some signal that you're watching and of course on rumble it's always
00:03:16.020a thumbs up so who's on rumble tonight jasmine cats watching in the sunshine coast of british
00:03:22.320columbia hello world peace and portage la prairie pete moss oh i get it uh pete moss is watching
00:03:29.940tonight blood clot is watching in carmen i love these rumble handles jennifer is watching tonight
00:03:38.820don't forget to hit the thumbs up that's right you guys she she just reminded me to tell you in
00:03:42.800case i didn't barb is watching in calgary tonight starliner is in winnipeg notable did you hear
00:03:49.040about new york what's going on in new york kathy hochel is that what you're talking about we had
00:03:53.160that on the show last night she wants to indoctrinate everybody at an early age by teaching
00:03:57.840them how to identify mis and disinformation oh yeah if you can't get it censored then tell them
00:04:04.460that it's a lie it's amazing spinnaker is watching in kevisville alberta l champagne is watching in
00:04:13.060cochran bailey 242424 is watching in regina tonight all right let's bring her on right now
00:04:24.540here is regina watil who is the author of the brand new book called fisman's fraud the rise
00:04:31.540of Canadian Hate Science. Welcome to the show, Regina, and thank you for coming on tonight.
00:04:37.860I was absolutely fascinated with our conversation the other day, and I want to pick that up
00:04:42.380at some point tonight. But first, we got to get back to the beginning. Could you please
00:04:47.440tell the viewers exactly what your background is, who you were before this pandemic, and
00:04:54.800eventually we're going to get to why you wrote the book and then what's in it. But just give
00:04:59.580give the viewers a little bit of a rundown on who you are please okay uh thank you shadow thank you
00:05:06.260for inviting me here tonight um i my background in uh for the sciences is i have a bachelor of
00:05:13.880science with a specialty in applied math and theoretical physics and i have a master's of
00:05:19.380statistics and a phd in statistics um i used to do a lot of consulting i used to work as a principal
00:05:26.780statistician for an economics firm and we did a lot of consulting for the government. We specialized
00:05:31.560in risk benefit and options analysis. I did step down from my career path years ago following an
00:05:40.620accident. So I did have an accident where I was crushed between two vehicles while putting
00:05:46.960groceries in the trunk of my car. And yeah, it was a bad time, a bad time. So I ended up stepping
00:05:55.340down and and focusing on rehab and family so um i don't know fast forward to to now just to put
00:06:04.900that out there so my my life took a big turn after that event and i did focus on my my health
00:06:10.300rehabilitation family we were big into uh sports the kids sports their education um
00:06:17.440uh and then the the pandemic hit so so when the pandemic first hit and all of the politicians
00:06:27.440were running around screaming two weeks to flatten the curve as a statistician how did that hit you
00:06:34.040well up until the point where the pandemic was hit uh i wasn't really paying a lot of notice
00:06:41.540to what was going on um i was involved with the kids i was i remember i remember hearing uh premier
00:06:49.760ford here in ottawa saying that he was going to close down the schools for a couple weeks after
00:06:54.540the march break and i was driving down the road and i almost did a 180 back home because i could
00:07:00.720not believe that just out of the blue he was going to do this um so right away i went on my computer
00:07:07.740fired it up, went on, collected all the stats I can get about what was going on to do my own quick risk analysis
00:07:16.800to kind of gauge what the risk was to myself, my kids, my family, people at large.
00:07:25.800And right away, there was some red flags.
00:07:31.060Well, I guess at that time, we didn't know because we hadn't heard yet about who this virus would affect or make very ill, right? We didn't know that. I would have thought because it was a cold-like thing or, you know, a viral infection that it would have harmed children and older people alike, like the flu does. But that wasn't the case. Did the statistics show that in the very early days of COVID-19?
00:07:59.900Yeah, they were tracking this right early on. And when I went on, there was actually quite a bit of information about what was going on over, you know, in Italy and in different parts of the world.
00:08:14.420And at that particular time, they already there was already information showing that it largely affected the elderly and those with comorbid conditions.
00:08:24.840And it changed by a factor of about a thousand between the risk for, you know, the youngest and versus the oldest.
00:08:33.200So they already had that information available.
00:08:35.780And they also you could see what was going on in, you know, over in Europe before it got here.
00:08:43.460So you can kind of see the progression.
00:08:47.000Yeah, but some of the things that were going on in Europe, I mean, like people are going to be going, wait a minute, hold on.
00:08:52.780They were showing video of people, you know, like falling down dead in the streets in Spain and Italy and China.
00:09:00.080And they were terrifying people. Right. And we know after how long now that that was never the case.
00:09:05.680That's not how COVID works. You don't just get it and go and fall down in the middle of in the middle of the street.
00:09:13.460So what were the numbers from Italy like? Were they much the same as the pandemic went through? Were they much the same as Canada and other countries?
00:09:24.980Well, I mean, there was some special circumstances in Italy.
00:09:30.240But when I looked at the data, what I was looking at is all the different parts of the world, how the progression was in terms of the doubling rate between, you know, how long it took to double the incident rates and about when you'd see the peak and when it would start to come down.
00:09:45.700So I was kind of looking at those kind of trends, as well as who had impacted the elderly, the young, that kind of thing.
00:09:52.140So they did have that information available pretty early on.
00:10:03.080So you can see the same trends happening in terms like, you know, once it started rising, you can see when the peaks hit a few weeks after you hit the peak and it would start coming down.
00:10:13.400So you had that same kind of trend in most places, except a couple of places where it kind of made me laugh because you can see that you couldn't trust the data coming out of places like China and Iran.
00:10:23.740I actually sat down with my husband, showed him the curves and we laughed about it.
00:10:28.000You know, what's interesting, as I think back now, three and a half years and all of the different infection rates, I guess you would call them in all the different provinces across our country.
00:10:39.660and ontario and quebec were so badly hit they were red all over the map and bc and alberta they were
00:10:47.940getting the two but manitoba and saskatchewan and i noticed this because i live in manitoba
00:10:53.520were strangely unaffected by this thing and i thought wait a minute how how is that that
00:10:59.520manitoba and saskatchewan aren't getting the cases that ontario is getting and that bc and alberta
00:11:04.740are getting it's and this went on for months and people in manitoba were even bragging about it
00:11:11.600and i thought well we're the covid free province here in manitoba come to manitoba if you want to
00:11:19.120live right and i thought is that just lagging data or was that the fact that manitoba didn't
00:11:27.080catch on as quickly to the fraud that was going on in the rest of the country
00:16:21.020my issue was mostly the strategy was was off and then the way they were counting things was off
00:16:34.960i i i'm not sure how exactly to answer the question that i because i don't that's okay
00:16:39.680i don't think the way that you're thinking like what you're right you're you're thinking
00:16:45.800straight statistics, right? And I'm thinking, how can you possibly use statistics to find out what
00:16:54.220really happened if they're giving you false numbers and you don't know? I mean, this is
00:16:58.820what we talked about on the phone the other day. By the way, guys, if you're just joining the show
00:17:02.840now, the author of Fisman's Fraud, The Rise of Canadian Hate Science is our guest tonight. Her
00:17:07.080name is Regina Watil, and we're happy that she's here. My point here is that how can you use
00:17:12.920statistics to your benefit or to our benefit if they're giving us crap a load of crap like
00:17:18.400when they say that somebody and toronto's health authority admitted this on twitter i couldn't even
00:17:24.840believe it when somebody was asking do you count a covet death as a positive case of covet no matter
00:17:30.760how they die if they fall off a ladder if they're hit by a car if they have brain cancer and the
00:17:36.380toronto health authority answered yes if the person is covet positive then it's listed as a
00:17:42.400covid death and they would throw that into their statistics and i thought how can they do that and
00:17:47.520we know that's not the primary cause of death here right so this would definitely you know
00:17:52.640you know skew the numbers somewhat right so with covid death yeah there's a lot of incidental
00:18:00.000deaths so most of the over 90 of the people who die uh with covid have one or more comorbidities
00:18:07.700So you can't really say they're dying because of COVID. They've died with COVID. And this was, yeah, this was a big issue throughout the entire pandemic. But initially, the biggest issue I focused on initially was the fact that it really did not impact, like it was not a high risk for the majority of the population.
00:18:30.700it was a high risk for the elderly and those with a comorbid condition so it didn't really matter
00:18:38.060like how they how sensationalized it was how they were counting it if my kids were were got covid
00:18:44.520and you couldn't tell or was very mild I don't there was there would be no reason to lock
00:18:49.580everybody up like so it was really what they were doing based on the data so the manipulation
00:18:55.860became more of a problem to me when they started using it as an excuse to do things that
00:19:02.580that that the data did not warrant so they tried to use it to to to lock everybody up
00:19:08.660and they shouldn't and then they later they tried to use it to to scare people into getting the
00:19:13.040vaccine so that that's when the things really uh worried me because i i can push aside all
00:19:22.020the sensationalism, that stuff, it doesn't really phase me because I can read, read the data and
00:19:28.100know, you know, basically take the appropriate precautions. But I knew early on that, that
00:19:36.180there was a problem because they were acting opposite to what the data suggested they should
00:19:40.140do. So that's what I was concentrating on. So where did this, I mean, you, the book is called
00:19:45.860Fisman's Fraud, The Rise of Canadian Hate Science. It is a number one selling book right now on
00:19:52.280Amazon.ca. And you say Fisman's Fraud. For those of us outside of Ontario, we know that Dr. David
00:19:58.460Fisman was a member of the Ontario Science Table. Is he the one that came up with this modeling that
00:20:04.040the government used to jam these lockdowns and vaccines down our throats?
00:20:09.260well the the the book that i i wrote gets into a particular um study that dr fisman and his two
00:20:19.680colleagues did so dr fisman worked along two um colleagues uh ashley a tweet and afia amiko
00:20:27.760amoko sorry i'm not good with pronunciation um but what they did was uh they developed a model
00:20:36.160and this was after the Omicron surge. So we just went through Omicron and these researchers
00:20:44.360basically concocted a model to show that unvaccinated people pose a disproportionate
00:20:50.720risk to society. So they concocted this model and then they tried to pass off their fabricated
00:21:00.260results as fact. So this is where the issue is. So at the time, there was real world data that
00:21:07.140posted by the government of Ontario. And for Omicron, it showed the very opposite. It showed
00:21:14.560that vaccinated individuals had a higher incident rate than unvaccinated individuals. But, you know,
00:21:24.640that doesn't, no matter what kind of manipulation they did, it was not looking good for the vaccines.
00:21:29.940So with Fismans, he basically concocted a model that basically said the opposite, tried to pass it off as the real deal, and then advocated for vaccine mandates and passports.
00:21:45.000So basically overwrote the Omicron wave with a fake simulation saying the opposite.
00:21:49.260so this guy who is still by the way advocating for vaccines on his x page he calls himself
00:21:57.620cis cis cis cis man now so we obviously know where his politics lie but when you say concocted
00:22:05.680you did this guy like does he have a history of modeling these kinds of things these kind
00:22:10.820kind of epidemiological breakouts elsewhere in the world so he he he's a physician but he's also
00:22:20.020an epidemiologist so and he teaches mathematical modeling and when i say concocted i mean he
00:22:25.380developed a model it was a deterministic model completely determined by whatever you feed it
00:22:30.540and he you feed it the inputs to get the outputs that you want so it was actually a very simple
00:22:35.900model um pretty much governed by just a couple of parameters which is like the immunity of one
00:22:41.180group versus the immunity of the other he put in the inputs that would give him the desired outputs
00:22:46.180and and basically it was used to to scapegoat the the unvaccinated and to justify vaccine
00:22:53.880passports mandates and and restrictions so he comes up with this as a member of the ontario
00:22:59.900science table right so he's like well no he had actually so he was on the ontario science table
00:23:05.760but he had stepped down by this point oh interesting so he still had a voice with the
00:23:11.380government i guess because this is the modeling they used to lock us down once again at least
00:23:17.220in ontario and as i mentioned to you on the telephone the other day what happens in ontario
00:23:22.140generally spreads to the rest of canada both ways out to the maritimes and out west to where we are
00:23:28.320because let's face it ontario is the largest and most influential province in our country
00:23:33.300Right. Well, if you remember the timing of this, so the Omicron wave hit, we had the freedom convoy. There was a lot of pressure for the provinces to get rid of their passports and restrictions.
00:23:49.700But the federal government was clinging on to the vaccine mandates and the travel restrictions.
00:23:58.680So this is when Fisman's study was released on April 25th, 2022.
00:24:05.620And so four days later, this study appeared in Parliament.
00:24:08.940It was waved around by a Liberal MP to justify extending the travel restrictions.
00:40:23.800And I think that's very important for those who are fighting.
00:40:29.120You know, there's a lot of people who lost their jobs.
00:40:32.500There's a lot of people who have been going through the courts.
00:40:34.680And I'm hoping that this can change things.
00:40:41.480It's a number one, or at least was last week, a number one bestseller on Amazon.ca.
00:40:46.680talking to our friend, Derek Smith, who had the number two book with his new, uh, Dr. Seuss style
00:40:53.260book about Justin Trudeau. I think this one is about, is that how the prime minister stole
00:40:58.440Christmas or maybe I can't remember exactly the title of the new one. I apologize, Derek,
00:41:03.620if you're watching right now, but, uh, he was telling me about some problems that he has had
00:41:10.960with Amazon in terms of distribution and fudging numbers? Because one week he was number one and
00:41:17.920the next week he was down to number 38. And he was like, wait, wait, wait, what, what, what happened?
00:41:23.980All of a sudden, have you had any difficulties at all with Amazon here in Canada in getting the book
00:41:30.360out or any other means of distribution? Yeah, because my book, because of the,
00:41:37.340the title of the book's pretty bold and um so I did not do any pre-release press like I just kind
00:41:47.320of it just kind of got out there uh at a certain at a certain time so when it got out um I just did
00:41:54.160a few days of pre-order and then it went up for publication and the publication date was the
00:41:59.300seventh the issue I had was I had established links the pre-orders were going well um that's
00:42:06.960you get the number one in some of the categories in Canada. And then the day the actual publication
00:42:16.380day hit, which was November 7th, all of a sudden, my links were cut, the Amazon links were cut,
00:42:27.280and nobody could buy the book. And nobody could buy it on Amazon for over a week. And I was
00:42:36.120calling them every day um it was very bizarre uh i i never got a straight answer about what happened
00:42:44.460my what i think happened is from what i gather from what i was told is that uh maybe uh well
00:42:54.500the content was flagged but i'm guessing probably through ai and that created the disruption and
00:43:01.000maybe then people had to look at it and they had to get people involved uh it seems to be sorted
00:43:05.560out but that was a very rocky start um in the meanwhile i started establishing a link to like
00:43:12.820indigo and that's for freedom put it on their website so we were doing workarounds
00:43:19.380so it wasn't i can't say it was smooth but it started out now interesting that you bring up
00:43:28.280ai because we had this great discussion last week about artificial intelligence
00:43:33.620with Karen Kingston, and we were talking, how did these governments all align and work in such
00:43:42.300lockstep with each other? And I'm not talking about provinces in our country. I'm talking
00:43:47.760about federal governments from all over the world, all wanting to build back better all at the same
00:43:53.980time. As Justin Trudeau said, this pandemic provides a unique opportunity to build back
00:44:03.420better ed boris johnson in the uk at the time said it joe biden said it you know i mean all of these
00:44:11.060guys were saying it it's ai it's the same reason that people are having their bank accounts
00:44:16.500canceled it's the same have you had any problems like that at all with my no not those bank accounts
00:44:24.600or a paypal account or anything at all no i haven't had any anything to do with the bank
00:44:31.800accounts or our PayPal accounts, but I don't really have much of a PayPal account. So, I mean,
00:44:36.820I don't do much on PayPal. You do have a bank account, so you've got to watch out for that. I
00:44:43.580mean, more notorious people than ourselves have been debanked. Jeremy McKenzie, obviously, is the
00:44:49.660first one that comes to mind. They actually debanked him for, they never really say. They
00:44:55.880just say, we don't want your business. And that's the thing about it, right? It's all in their terms
00:44:59.880and conditions so you can't fight it because you signed that 27 page contract with the fine print
00:45:05.780smaller than oh let's say a nanoparticle that could be found in a certain gene therapy that
00:45:15.100people have been taking across the world it's very very small so sales have been good now
00:45:21.020now that you're back on track everything is going well people are buying this what kind of comments
00:45:25.020are you getting well the feedback's been excellent like i i'm i'm i i can't i can't explain how how
00:45:33.780good the feedback has been um the people who read it like some of the things that are people are
00:45:40.180saying is that when they read it they go through it they get quite angry at places some get very
00:45:46.400very emotional um but in the end a lot of people feel validated and empowered so there is a feeling
00:45:52.980of empowerment by the time they're finished with this book um it does uh like i said uh give a
00:46:00.180clear uh carve a good path through the pandemic so you get your timelines you know straight because
00:46:05.800like you said shadow people you know so many things happen that you forget when they happen
00:46:10.600so this this is very good that way and that you you have a clear path through the pandemic
00:46:15.540It gives context as to how this study was used and why it's very important that it doesn't go forward, that something happens, because there's more to this.
00:46:31.660People have to realize there's more to this than just a small little study scapegoating.
00:46:36.700Um, the, the, the authors, the researchers were pretty clear in that what they were trying to
00:46:44.620demonstrate was that, um, vaccine choice, uh, should not be left to the individual. So basically
00:46:53.320it shouldn't, it comes down to not regarding vaccine choice as an individual right. And this
00:47:01.440goes right towards the charter and and and kind of reinterpreting the charter no right was violated
00:47:07.200here it shouldn't even be considered an individual right like it's scary stuff um and and and the fact
00:47:13.760is that that demonstration was based on fraud so there's actually it brings a really strong
00:47:20.800argument as to why we need protections and i think that it's very very important that um we get them
00:47:28.320there's a lot of people who have certain knowledge of what's happened in this country
00:47:36.240in the last three and a half years and they've chosen to stay quiet about it they'd rather not
00:47:40.760talk they don't want to rock the boat they don't want to put themselves at risk of losing anything
00:47:46.520you're different in that way you wanted to get the word out you even ran in the last election
00:47:52.200for the People's Party of Canada in a riding that you might get tarred and feathered for,
00:47:57.800you know, running for that party. I mean, that is a liberal stronghold that you're in right now.
00:48:03.200And I'm sure you got a lot of sideways looks at the very least. Why were you so adamant
00:48:11.260about getting this information out to people?
00:48:14.960well that was summer of 2021 and in the summer of 2021 they were making the vaccine mandates
00:48:24.100the universities were requiring that students get mandated sorry students get vaccinated in
00:48:31.300order to attend a university campus I had two my two older children were in university they were
00:48:37.440varsity level athletes in track and field they are both you know set to go to the nationals
00:49:41.460so i stepped up and ran yeah but there was a lot of people who knew the information that we knew
00:49:52.580they didn't have the statistical proof like you had because they weren't able to work it out for
00:49:57.080themselves but they knew and yet they refused to do anything about it but you were different so
00:50:03.700what inside of you made you do this was it your kids not wanting to take this vaccine and being
00:50:10.580denied sports you had a lot at stake here i think that we all have a lot of stake maybe at stake
00:50:19.600people just don't see it i did not see this going well no matter what you did um like i i could see
00:50:27.420you can see the train wreck happening you know from miles away and you're just not able to stop
00:50:32.160it i could see the problem right from the get-go and with the mandates it i think that it was the
00:50:39.420kids not just my kids but kids in general there there was absolutely no reason for any any child
00:50:45.660at all to take these vaccines and there was already that there
00:50:50.940there's a lot of uncertainty with the vaccines and even what we did know was not good when it
00:50:58.580came to the children we already knew about myocarditis when when when they were mandating
00:51:03.480these for the universities and we knew that the highest risk was for you know kids that were my
00:51:08.440boy's age like it was but i think maternal instinct is is probably what pushed me over
00:51:16.300the edge when it came to running for the ppc i just the children should shouldn't yeah
00:51:23.640what about writing the book and getting that report out to the opp i mean was that the same
00:51:29.720motivation no it's not it's not quite the same motivation um like you said
00:51:38.200A lot of us knew that there were, you know, we were being deceived, we were being lied to, but there was no accountability whatsoever.
00:51:47.760And I went to the OPP and I went and wrote the book because this study was different from all these studies.
00:51:57.660It's not just, oh, they lied, they deceived.
00:51:59.440This study, because it was a textbook case of scientific fraud, you can show, you can establish intent.
00:52:06.560and when you establish intent um that's very powerful for for those of us who want to get
00:52:15.240the truth out you can now start to do something in terms of accountability this this could be
00:52:19.660their achilles heel like this really does change things have you made contact with any
00:52:27.280attorneys at all is there any kind of legal action that you've looked at pursuing
00:52:32.860uh well i have reached out like i've talked to a couple of constitutional lawyers just on the side
00:52:42.020because i was when i was researching my book i wanted to um discuss some of the things i put in
00:52:47.640my book so just just on the side i just reached out to a couple to get some feedback um in terms
00:52:54.800of some of legal action i have nothing going on right now all my energy went into getting this
00:52:59.640together and as soon as it was together and it was you know the way i wanted it it went out so
00:53:05.780um i think i on i have a a podcast coming up on december the 8th with um leighton gray and that
00:53:14.720will be interesting because he has you know some court cases and i really would love to talk to him
00:53:20.460about how this if this can be leveraged in any way to help that out like that that really does
00:53:27.420interest me yeah i'm sure that he would have i mean he he's been one of the few attorneys across
00:53:34.260this country who have been doing work like this uh because he also sees the monster that we're
00:53:40.100facing right now he was on the show a couple of weeks ago and uh yeah i definitely he's probably
00:53:45.260he'll probably take the case on i'm not sure what he's going to do with it because he's got that big
00:53:49.860uh what do you call those multi uh cases he's got yeah he's got a big class action going on
00:53:57.720right now across three different sections of people who've been harmed by the lockdowns and
00:54:01.440the vaccines so and and all these other cases going on on the side so this may he may find
00:54:07.120somebody who could do it you know on your behalf if he can't do it but i can tell you uh without
00:54:13.460speaking for him that i'll bet he'd be interested in this case you've got factual evidence that it's
00:54:21.580a fraud as you say it is a textbook case of fraud and there's so many people complicit in it not just
00:54:29.440david fissman but the government of ontario the government of canada i mean this report
00:54:38.020commissioned by the university of toronto we know that david fissman has taken money from
00:54:43.120Pfizer. We know that he has taken money from AstraZeneca. But how did this particular model,
00:54:49.220like, was it his influence with the Ontario science table? Gina, did this help get it out
00:54:56.400there? How did he get wrapped up with the federal government? Because they use that as well, right?
00:55:02.340Well, David Fisman was involved in the pandemic response at every level of government. So he was
00:55:10.760doing modeling um right i think before the pandemic was even called in february 2020 he
00:55:17.560received grant money to to to model the the pandemic so he was already on the federal radar
00:55:23.560early on and he was called into the house of commons to speak you know in may of 2020 so he
00:55:30.940was already involved so he did not need the ontario science table to reach the federal government um
00:55:38.220But yes, when he when he was on the interior science table, of course, that did advise a lot of different organizations so that something like this.
00:55:46.820I mean, you've got to be able to take this to a pretty influential member of the government, whether it's an elected official or a bureaucrat.
00:55:53.780Right. Because this is heavy duty. They're going to put all of their eggs in this basket, man.
00:55:59.040I mean, like, OK, we're going on your report, Fisman, so this better be right.
00:56:02.820well this this report was very different i mean the second it was published media ran with it
00:56:10.900media does not run with with with these studies like the way they did with this fismin study
00:56:16.100you're looking at uh i think over 90 uh media outlets over 100 stories ran with this basically
00:56:22.820warning of hanging around with the unvaccinated and and it was unbelievable it got um what is it
00:56:31.360The number two cited studies they've ever had for CMAG, I have to look up on my table.
00:56:40.540But it's very, it got a lot of publicity.
00:56:44.580And like I said, within four days of the publication, it was waved around in Parliament.
00:56:49.000And this was at a time that they were looking for anything to justify these restrictions against the unvaccinated.
00:57:00.220I'd love to see what happens next with the information that is contained in this book.
00:57:06.860It would be amazing if we could get these people held to account and we could go right up the top of the to the top of the food chain here and maybe even get Justin Trudeau on this because he was complicit.
00:57:20.480they all were complicit Doug Ford right Teresa Tam all of them who had been spouting the best way
00:57:29.520to uh uh stop the spread is to get vaccinated you will not be able to sit on a plane
00:57:38.720or a train remember all that stuff of course you do oh yeah that's that's in the book I mean we
00:57:44.480There's some really beautiful quotes there by Trudeau.
00:57:49.140What is that one that you mentioned earlier before we went on?
00:57:51.940He was in that French language interview.
00:58:30.400Did you get a chance to go to the Freedom Convoy at all when it was happening?
00:58:34.660Yeah, the Freedom Convoy was a godsend to our family.
00:58:37.800We went, I went to the convoy 13 times and then I went afterwards when they were pretty much gone just to see how it was, like what was left over.
01:03:10.240I love the way this guy handles the media.
01:03:29.520Okay, this, my friends, is Gert Wilders.
01:03:34.800now he's not the prime minister of the netherlands at least not yet his party and they and all the
01:03:44.640the far left corporate media they're calling him far right he is uh the netherlands answer to
01:03:51.320donald trump of course any anybody who's a mild conservative is donald trump of the netherlands
01:03:58.060or of italy or spain or whatever of mexico of argentina it's the donald trump i mean why does
01:04:04.800First of all, you have to look at it and go, why does the media want to expose themselves like that unless they honestly think that everybody thinks the way they do, which is an extremely and becoming even more extreme, narrow view of the world.
01:04:23.640That's why these folks are getting elected in the first place.
01:04:28.480It's because normal people, common sense people like us who gather here every night at eight o'clock central are sick and tired of the woke nonsense coming from the Marxists on the far left.
01:04:43.500So it's time for us to stand up and call.