The Shadoe Davis Show - Shadoe at Nite Thurs Oct. 27th⧸2022 w⧸Guest Tom Marazzo

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00:02:30.000 hi hi you guys how you doing welcome shadow at night this is thursday october the 27th

00:02:38.660 2022 special guest tom marazzo is going to join the show in just a couple of minutes

00:02:42.980 i can't wait to have him on very excited about tonight's show

00:02:46.960 and i just got this this was just tweeted by disclose.tv four minutes ago and i shouldn't

00:02:58.460 be laughing about people losing their jobs lord knows i've lost jobs enough to know how it feels

00:03:03.560 but i i have to pass this along to you just in elon musk took control and immediately fired

00:03:15.500 twitter's ceo the cfo and the head of legal policy trust and safety that from the washington post

00:03:23.420 through Disclose.tv, and then Elon put out an email to all the advertisers. He says,

00:03:32.220 Dear Twitter advertisers, I wanted to reach out personally to share my motivation in acquiring

00:03:37.140 Twitter. There's been much speculation about why I bought Twitter and what I think about

00:03:41.940 advertising. Most of it has been wrong. I love Elon Musk. The reason I acquired Twitter is because

00:03:50.560 it's important to the future of civilization to have a common digital town square where a wide

00:03:55.940 range of beliefs can be debated in a healthy manner without resorting to violence. There is

00:04:01.420 currently great danger that social media will splinter into far right-wing and far left-wing

00:04:06.540 echo chambers that generate more hate and divide our society. In the relentless pursuit of clicks,

00:04:13.580 much of traditional media has fueled and catered to those polarized extremes as they believe

00:04:18.920 that is what brings in the money but in doing so the opportunity for dialogue is lost that

00:04:26.720 is why i bought twitter i didn't do it because it would be easy i didn't do it to make more money

00:04:32.900 i did try to help humanity whom i love and i do so with humility recognizing that failure in

00:04:40.120 pursuing this goal despite our best efforts is a very real possibility that said twitter

00:04:47.240 obviously cannot become a free-for-all hellscape where anything can be said with no consequences

00:04:52.200 in addition to adhering to the laws of the land our platform must be warm and welcoming to all

00:04:58.540 where you can choose your desired experience according to your preferences just as you can

00:05:03.220 choose for example to see movies or play video games ranging from all ages to mature

00:05:09.440 elon musk has taken control of twitter and i imagine that very soon if it hasn't already

00:05:18.520 started the unbanning will start and my first pick who would my first pick to be unbanned

00:05:27.120 project veritas james o'keefe project veritas they do great work they got banned on twitter

00:05:35.120 they should be back just like that hello everybody don't forget to like and share

00:05:40.400 this monumental show tonight i would like to say hello to some folks from across the country and

00:05:44.820 outside our country rodney is watching from montreal hello debbie and beck hello agnes

00:05:50.740 from saint and lisa's watching from burlington hello bill from winkler doug is watching kevin

00:05:56.080 from crestview jj and cow town christine is watching in enola michael is watching from

00:06:02.620 brantford ontario wendy hello from shiloh kathy hello how are you theresa is watching debbie

00:06:08.820 from guelph ontario melissa is watching from alberta cheryl from gruntfall manitoba debbie

00:06:14.880 from newfoundland patricia's watching in cornwall ontario tammy lynn from chestamere alberta

00:06:20.060 kelly is watching from marmora ontario david from muskoka north bay brian and linda crease cindy is

00:06:28.800 watching from Quebec. Patricia is watching from Strathroy. Noreen is watching from Godrich,

00:06:33.540 Ontario. Ryan from LaSalle, Manitoba. Dwayne from Eaton, Ohio. Hello, Dwayne. Eddie is watching from

00:06:39.960 Stonewall. Karen, the sound is on, Karen. Don't worry about it. Dorothy from Armstrong, BC. Donna

00:06:46.320 from Concession, Nova Scotia. Helen is watching from Alliston, Ontario. Who have we got? No

00:06:53.480 Saskatchewans again tonight. What's going on with it? Where's the Saskatchewan crowd? Come on,

00:06:57.200 you guys pipe up i know you're there you may as well type in the comments and say hello hello

00:07:03.180 hello hello to everybody guest tonight on the show tom marazzo tom marazzo.ca go and check

00:07:12.100 out his website you'll want to do that after you watch tonight's show about tom meet tom this is

00:07:18.740 what it says on his website here tom is a dedicated or has been dedicated to serving canadian since

00:07:23.580 1990. He joined the Army Reserve while still in high school. Eight years later, he enrolled in

00:07:29.020 the regular force army, was granted the commission of combat engineer officers, soon rising to the

00:07:33.900 rank of captain. Tom worked in the division engineer office in Toronto, where he participated

00:07:38.580 in the G8 and G20 summit in 2010. While in the military, Tom earned a diploma in construction,

00:07:44.940 engineering, technology, and architecture. This is a smart fella and an MBA. He's been posted

00:07:51.620 to new brunswick patawawa kingston toronto london ontario and trenton and then after 25 years

00:07:59.660 he retired from the armed forces in 2015 completed a four-year bachelor of technology software

00:08:05.660 development degree and immediately started teaching at a community college in ontario until

00:08:11.300 september of last year when he was fired for questioning the legality of the vaccine mandates

00:08:18.460 and rolled out an email to his superiors at that school hello Tom how you doing thanks for coming

00:08:24.960 on the show tonight I'm good I'm good really like thanks for having me on so listen Tom I didn't

00:08:31.960 know where I was going to start tonight so let's start with that we were talking about this before

00:08:36.040 we went live tonight and I told you about my come to Jesus moment when it came to finally getting

00:08:42.500 it out there and and just i i had enough and i didn't think i was doing enough uh you sent that

00:08:48.320 email while you were teaching at that community college but what led up to that your your story

00:08:54.180 is a little bit different than mine you say yeah so i you know and right away i started questioning

00:09:00.620 uh what was going on with covet i just didn't believe what it is or what they were actually

00:09:08.660 saying that it was. I don't know why. And I, so I started to be very, I don't want to say

00:09:15.460 paranoid, but I was being diligent about the information that we were receiving as the public.

00:09:21.380 And I immediately saw things that weren't making sense. But even before that, what kind of really

00:09:28.040 got me interested is I was listening to the CBC and it was one of the doctors and it might've been

00:09:33.200 uh, Henry, or it might've been, um, Teresa Tam, I don't know, it was CBC. And I was driving to

00:09:39.620 school one day I was going to teach and she had compared COVID to, you know, what they were

00:09:44.900 talking about. So this is probably December, uh, before COVID hit. So we, you know, we locked down

00:09:50.740 in March. They were talking about this virus in China and then comparing it to influenza.

00:09:56.320 and this doctor whoever it was was making this uh case for the fact that it's it's no more

00:10:03.580 risky than influenza so I kind of put it to the back of my mind in about two weeks before the

00:10:10.220 first lockdown a good friend of mine said he had inside information from the RCMP out west

00:10:17.880 and I'm in Ontario right and so I kind of held on to the info I let a few people know what I had

00:10:24.000 heard uh that there was likely going to be a lockdown so so it's my understanding the rcmp

00:10:29.360 knows the lockdown was coming two weeks before and of course i'm the guy who bought all the toilet

00:10:35.820 paper sorry yeah so it was you it was me it was me i couldn't help it right like i'm not gonna get

00:10:45.740 caught out in the open without it well you know it's fall you could have used leaves maybe well

00:10:50.540 we're heading into the winter and I was like, well, there's no rhubarb out there. So I got to,

00:10:55.080 the leaves are like, so anyway, um, you know, I, I was just monitoring it and as things started

00:11:09.060 to develop and then we went into the lockdown and, um, I just started to listen. I just started

00:11:17.140 to listen to the evidence and the evidence for me was just not adding up at all did it blow your

00:11:22.180 mind that that report was right because you know guys like us we hear things yeah all over the

00:11:28.840 place and you go ah come on yeah and then yeah so so that was a little bit concerning to me too

00:11:35.880 because you know you hear stuff all the time and then you know throughout the pandemic we've heard

00:11:41.300 of all this gaslighting i mean we're constantly being gaslit by mainstream media by politicians

00:11:46.820 through the mainstream media. But then it's kind of created this fertile ground for all sorts of

00:11:53.220 conspiracies, right? I don't want to say theories. I just don't want to say that because

00:11:58.420 a lot of it's come true. And here was the other thing. This is a big piece, and I'm sure you'll

00:12:04.240 remember it, and other people remember it. Remember that leaked, let's say leaked, Liberal

00:12:09.340 Party email that got everybody freaked out? And it was a timeline of all the things that were

00:12:15.080 going to happen. Well, a friend of mine actually took that email and drew it out as an actual

00:12:21.420 timeline. And then later on, a couple other people did like almost a Gantt chart of the things that

00:12:27.240 were supposed to happen in that email. And there was about 10 things on it. And from where I was

00:12:33.980 sitting, nine out of the 10 things actually came true. And as we got close to the trucker convoy,

00:12:40.060 Kind of that ninth and 10th thing actually didn't end up happening as we got closer.

00:12:47.780 So it was, there was just too much information out there that wasn't adding up.

00:12:55.180 And I didn't even have to look to the online stuff.

00:12:58.020 I just had to listen to the government stuff, compare that to what was happening in department

00:13:02.720 stores and in small businesses and the lockdowns and the way they would do things.

00:13:08.320 I knew immediately it wasn't making sense. Here's the other thing. Every province has an emergency

00:13:14.960 management office. And I knew about it because I worked in Toronto, like you had mentioned in the

00:13:21.560 intro. And I knew that Emergency Management Ontario was not the lead agency that was driving

00:13:27.760 things, which was very bizarre because that is their mandate. EMO, Emergency Management Ontario,

00:13:35.420 should have been driving the pandemic response from day one but they weren't it was the chief

00:13:41.640 medical officer that they had who was who seemed to be stick handling everything that's that's not

00:13:46.020 their job um so for me that was really disturbing to see that in every province every premier was

00:13:53.100 abdicating their responsibility to the wrong person why do you think that was tom because as

00:14:00.160 as you say i mean not only do they have an emergency response team in every province but

00:14:04.480 they have a plan too. Yeah. And, and this is a big piece. So then later on a guy named Lieutenant

00:14:12.240 Colonel, he was retired. David Redmond came out with a video and he started ringing the bell,

00:14:17.780 very experienced army, uh, logistics, uh, officer. And during nine 11, he was actually

00:14:25.120 involved in emergency management, Alberta. And so he started doing interviews saying,

00:14:30.640 what in the hell is going on here? And the best way to describe this is that every province has

00:14:36.080 this emergency management office and they become the center of a wheel. They become the hub of the

00:14:42.560 wheel. Then you have all the spokes. So you've got the medical, police, banking, education,

00:14:50.000 various stakeholders within your society. What they did is they took EMO or EMA in Alberta.

00:14:56.180 They pulled it right out of the center of the wheel. They plucked one of the spokes,

00:14:59.200 which is a chief medical officer threw them in the middle of the spoke or in the, in the middle

00:15:03.600 of the wheel. And then they started locking down and going against all of the known practices,

00:15:10.260 accepted practices, globally accepted practices from the WHO, which were don't mask, don't social

00:15:17.760 distance, protect your vulnerable. And then we, we come over to the, what did they do? We noticed

00:15:25.760 right away that the statistics on the long-term care facilities were very, very skewed because

00:15:31.160 the vast majority of our casualties that were reported in the early days came out of our

00:15:37.240 seniors' homes. When I campaigned, because this past summer I ran in the Ontario election,

00:15:43.500 I lost. And what we learned or what I learned from firsthand discussions with people that worked

00:15:52.140 in the long-term care facility industry for their whole careers, said to me that when the

00:15:57.660 lockdowns happened, all of the long-term care facilities, 75% of all their staffing comes from

00:16:04.500 volunteers. Nurses that are going through doing like a co-op or doing their internships. You've

00:16:10.740 got PSWs that are in there getting their internship hours. You had family members that were going in,

00:16:17.120 high school kids going in and, and trying to help. They don't usually have enough full-time

00:16:23.360 paid staff. Well, when the lockdowns came in, they told those long-term care facilities,

00:16:28.720 you no longer can have the volunteers in there. So now you had the full-time nursing staff would

00:16:35.080 live in their cars at night when their shift ended for seven to nine days at a time, because

00:16:42.540 they didn't want to go home, get COVID from their families, and then bring it into the ward that

00:16:46.240 they were nursing in and what happened was those people the reports i was getting those people were

00:16:53.360 not dying of covid they were dying of dehydration malnutrition and in some cases and i and i i want

00:17:04.280 to be careful with this this is the feedback i'm getting the the seniors that were in these homes

00:17:10.360 would start to get agitated because they weren't getting looked after they weren't getting fed they

00:17:15.000 weren't getting bathed they started to get agitated so that they would put them on medication to calm

00:17:21.120 them down well now you're dehydrated you're agitated now you're sedated you're malnourished

00:17:28.900 you're not being cleaned and you're being neglected not through the fault of the people

00:17:33.180 that are working there but by the circumstance that everybody's in and then they wouldn't let

00:17:38.100 the family members come in and take care of their their parents or their their families

00:17:43.080 and those people died from those causes they didn't die from covid in in the long-term care

00:17:48.300 facilities if you get an outbreak of i think three people with influenza they call that an outbreak

00:17:53.140 and they shut down the ward yeah so it was the perfect storm but that was the vast majority of

00:17:58.880 the cases of the fatalities right across canada but there was never any fatalities from young kids

00:18:05.360 ever and if they did they had four uh four comorbidities or more that's where the young

00:18:13.220 were dying from comorbidities once they were infected with the original strand of COVID

00:18:17.120 and here's the thing we locked down the least vulnerable and the most vulnerable

00:18:23.880 which is against what the standard practices were across the world for endemics and we did this

00:18:30.560 right across all the free world and for what this thing we knew in the early days had a 0.003

00:18:39.260 three percent chance of killing somebody influenza has 0.004 yeah and this is what we found ourselves

00:18:47.840 in you know all of the uh all of the measures that were taken in early days i recall 14 days

00:18:57.580 to flatten the curve and the first time i heard that i went what if this is that communicable

00:19:06.460 and that deadly you're going to tell us that after 14 days we're going to be good to go everything's

00:19:10.940 going to be fine we're back to our lives again we're just going to take two weeks off that was

00:19:15.940 the first alarm bell that went ringing in my head but i played along with it for a few more months

00:19:20.920 and and then finally i'd had enough and you know i started up this show so getting back

00:19:26.220 to where you had your moment okay so so i'll say this too as a as a military guy

00:19:34.800 when i started to get suspicious of the official narrative and and let's put this into a context

00:19:41.020 for a military guy you know who your adversary is if you're if you think you're going to be

00:19:46.180 going up against an adversary you know who they are you know they're we call the ttps

00:19:50.220 training tactics, procedures. We know their doctrine. In this particular case, I don't even

00:19:56.400 know who my adversary is. So I don't want to be out there making noise, going against,

00:20:00.780 drawing attention to myself. Didn't want to do that. I didn't think it was the smart move because

00:20:04.900 I don't know who my adversary is. And we were seeing all the law enforcement that were going

00:20:10.240 along with all this. They weren't actually standing up for the public, which I initially

00:20:13.960 thought they would. Then I noticed the lawyers weren't getting involved either. They were just

00:20:18.300 rolling over then when the vaccine came out the doctors were just rolling over and I'm like where

00:20:24.840 the hell are all the safeguards in society there the churches were rolling over you know with a

00:20:30.480 few exceptions in every crowd so I was just kind of like if I can be the gray man that's the best

00:20:36.700 thing for my family and I started to network with like-minded people but it was always very very

00:20:42.500 quiet. Then what happened was Western University and Seneca College came out with mandates.

00:20:53.100 And then I got a call or an email from the coordinator of one of the programs I was teaching

00:20:57.920 in at Georgian College. And he said, look, usually when Seneca does something, the rest of the

00:21:03.900 colleges follow suit. But I had already been saving money for months from my pay, knowing that I was

00:21:10.320 Now, I was in a very bizarre situation.

00:21:14.660 So two weeks before classes started a year ago, September, Seneca, or sorry, Georgian

00:21:21.240 College came out with the mandates.

00:21:23.780 And I was quiet, didn't say anything.

00:21:27.360 And then a couple of emails came out from the college.

00:21:30.160 And then school had started.

00:21:32.140 All the students had paid their tuitions, registered for classes, basically were locked

00:21:36.740 in.

00:21:37.060 and that's why they made that announcement what they did because they were locking in all that

00:21:41.500 money trapping those students in that situation and then they the president sent out another

00:21:47.960 email and the the way to describe it was it just finally pissed me off that was the last try I it

00:21:55.140 just pissed me off it hit the wrong cord and so I had known four other faculty that were against

00:22:04.780 what was going on and somehow we all ended up in a group and I don't even remember that how that

00:22:08.440 happened but I drafted an email back to the the dean or the sorry the president of the college

00:22:15.480 and I copied like 250 other people on that and I sent it out I sent it because I was like I don't

00:22:25.940 understand how you're going to how you think you can get away with this it's illegal it's immoral

00:22:31.840 and it's unethical and that's the same week julie panessi had been fired from western university as

00:22:36.800 well right right right i mean the interesting that you would do that after months of playing

00:22:41.340 the gray man as you said which is a great uh euphemism i love that the gray man i'm just

00:22:46.580 kind of sitting back watching all this and nobody knows nothing i'm playing it close to my best

00:22:51.000 but you exploded in that moment yeah i did i'd had enough because i realized that

00:22:57.520 you know, I can't be looking to other industries within society to finally start standing up and

00:23:04.780 pushing back. I can't be looking at them if I'm not really going to do it myself at some point,

00:23:09.000 but they had sort of boxed me in where I had to take some sort of a definitive action because the,

00:23:16.120 the email was, you have until this date to attest that you've been vaccinated.

00:23:22.860 And so they kind of forced my hand, but I thought if you're going to force my hand,

00:23:27.000 A, I've been financially planning for it. B, I get a small army pension. So I'm less exposed than

00:23:33.620 maybe some of the other faculty. The reason I did the big burst transmission to everybody on the

00:23:38.960 email was to try to attract other faculty that were feeling the same way I was and the other

00:23:47.140 four members were to see if we could grow the size of the group. And then as a collective,

00:23:51.900 we could get the union involved because the union, let's face it, they're just as corrupt as any

00:23:56.800 other organization going and in the college union is as corrupt as they come and so my feeling was

00:24:05.860 if I get that critical mass of faculty then the union would get involved and actually start

00:24:11.800 supporting its members did you think that you had any chance that the union was going to help out

00:24:16.800 I mean knowing that it was corrupt or or this was just kind of like a hail mary it was a hail mary

00:24:21.920 in terms of the union because I had sat in on a Zoom call with a bunch of union people

00:24:26.880 and I had raised a question and I was immediately basically cut off from continuing to ask the

00:24:35.000 question and another member joined in and asked a question about my question and the

00:24:40.980 union president shut her down immediately about asking questions in that forum.

00:24:45.420 And so I was quite upset by this lack of representation and professionalism.

00:24:51.920 And I couldn't believe the president actually made a comment in that meeting

00:24:55.200 saying how great it was and beneficial it was to be part of a union.

00:24:59.400 Like I wanted to throw up in my mouth when I heard him say that, right?

00:25:03.140 And I was pretty offended.

00:25:04.680 And so I thought, okay, I'm not getting any support from the union.

00:25:07.880 I will build a collective of union members.

00:25:12.960 We will grow to a critical mass and move forward.

00:25:15.260 And I got to say, to this day, I'm shocked, but not surprised, if that makes any sense, knowing what I know now in the faculty's response, because the vast majority of the faculty actually turned on me.

00:25:33.760 they didn't support me and and this the reason now like I was shocked at the time but now what

00:25:41.140 I know is with this wokeism culture that is going on in the colleges I'm not at all surprised

00:25:47.440 by the lack of critical thinking ability of educators in this country

00:25:56.620 it is stunning to me that the vast overwhelming majority of them just fell in line with it and

00:26:06.500 can't can't see the ethical and legal situation we're in they're they're now part of the problem

00:26:15.920 they're they're not solvers they're the problem do you think that these people fell in line

00:26:21.260 because they were scared or because they actually believed the BS narrative they believe they're

00:26:27.140 believers they're absolute believers and they they're they're not questioning anything like

00:26:31.500 look at Julie Panessi's uh as an example right she she was brought on not only is she teaching ethics

00:26:37.520 yeah but she was brought on as an ethics advisor to the university and when they didn't like what

00:26:44.340 they heard and she was saying from an ethical point of view this is fundamentally wrong it is

00:26:50.960 unethical it is immoral they fired her i understand that western university which is where julie

00:26:59.700 was uh was working i think she was there for years and years too people loved her yes uh western

00:27:05.280 university once again this year uh has implemented a booster mandate and i think that you still have

00:27:11.600 to wear a mask on campus except if you're a donor then you can get away with without being boosted

00:27:17.340 or masked, but I heard a story. I'm not sure if this is true. Maybe you can tell me, Tom,

00:27:22.500 that they're getting a lot of funding from Pfizer in the tens of millions for some sort of research,

00:27:30.100 the project they're doing there. Is that true? Yeah. So I met, I was in Calgary this summer

00:27:35.040 in August and I met with Andy Lee. I mean, I've, I've met Andy Lee a few times and Andy was

00:27:40.820 actually doing a lot of research, really, really digging up the past about the, the, what do you

00:27:46.620 call it the chancellor or the head honcho at Western University in his ties to Big Pharma

00:27:53.160 and to the government of Canada.

00:27:56.780 It's quite disturbing to see those connections.

00:28:00.680 And I mean, it's also disgusting to see them double down on something so bizarrely controversial,

00:28:08.260 you know, for their reputation.

00:28:10.060 The other thing that happened this summer is a medical doctor who graduated medical

00:28:13.940 school from Western, came out and was actually doing mainstream media stuff, talking about

00:28:18.500 the fact that he loved his time at Western University and he thought it was absolutely

00:28:22.740 insane that they would be doubling down on this thing and actually pushing forward with

00:28:28.960 the booster again.

00:28:30.260 And he didn't think it was right.

00:28:32.040 He thought it was detrimental to the reputation of the school, just alone from that perspective,

00:28:37.220 let alone the harms or the other issues around the vaccine itself.

00:28:41.620 how far do you think we've come tom from from the convoy to now in terms of progressing with

00:28:48.000 the freedom agenda have we come a long way or is it just baby steps such a great question uh because

00:28:55.340 i've i've had many discussions as you like you you probably know i'm in like keith and i are

00:29:02.200 keith wilson and i are staying in this apartment while we're here for the inquiry we've had many

00:29:07.280 conversations about it and I've had many conversations about that very question

00:29:10.840 and for the longest time until today until this morning and I was having a great coffee and

00:29:17.560 conversation with Bathsheba Vandenberg one of the lawyers here finally today I've come to the

00:29:25.460 conclusion that had that convoy not happened we probably would have been on our seventh booster

00:29:31.760 in this country. I think people would have been arrested. I think the trials, I think we would

00:29:37.860 have been in an unbelievably bad position right now. And I've referred to this now, this period

00:29:44.860 in our history as the Great Awakening in Canada. And I do believe that every day we're transitioning,

00:29:53.260 more people are waking up than ever. And there's a couple of reasons. And I don't think it was

00:29:58.100 just the convoy that woke people up. It was when the federal government attacked people's bank

00:30:04.160 accounts without any due process. That scared a lot of people. So they overplayed their hand on

00:30:09.460 that. But take that forward in time. Now we're starting to see the truly legitimate stories

00:30:15.960 about the vaccine injuries. That is starting to upset people. It is scaring people. They're

00:30:22.400 seeing it firsthand and there's no denying it um that it's actually going on so a documentary is

00:30:30.520 coming out called uh i think it's called uh suddenly died i believe yeah died suddenly i

00:30:37.020 i've received that trailer uh in my inbox and email 1051 times as of 6 p.m tonight yeah yeah

00:30:45.680 and i and i and i saw it this morning and basheba and i were talking about it over coffee and i and

00:30:50.920 looked at it today and it it breaks my heart it really really does because i have family members

00:30:57.080 that are vaccinated and i'm i'm quite concerned for for the the outcome um i'm not an md we don't

00:31:05.240 even have the long-term data yet i mean we're not going to have long-term data for years you know

00:31:09.080 it's interesting i was just walking down the street today and a guy stops me and says shadow

00:31:14.280 i said yes uh so we had this long conversation we got to the point where he started talking

00:31:19.720 about his girlfriend who had the first shot completely healthy woman yeah and the very next

00:31:26.400 day after shot number one she had phlebitis she started developing rashes all over her body

00:31:32.780 brain fog headaches tinnitus all of this in a week she goes back to the hospital and says

00:31:41.240 what's the matter with me and they said well you've just got uh stress a lot of anxiety in

00:31:47.880 your life and they wouldn't even yeah they wouldn't even consider that it might be an injury

00:31:53.860 from from this jab yeah and that's what i'm hearing more and more and more and it's alarming

00:32:00.140 to me the dude said to me today how do you prove it and i said well you got to get the doctors to

00:32:05.620 do it you've got to stay on the doctors to do it and so many people just they don't want to get

00:32:12.360 involved in that kind of a headache because these doctors push back yeah they don't return phone

00:32:17.240 calls they give you a runaround so you need an advocate somebody who who is just as tenacious

00:32:23.700 as you are to finally get to the bottom of things i mean i've i've heard stories tom it's taken

00:32:28.220 months and months and months for people to finally get an answer and then maybe maybe

00:32:33.000 they'll get some uh funding from the government so they can pay for their lives which is tragic

00:32:38.900 yeah tragic yeah and i said back in february you know when i was here i i said look people are not

00:32:45.480 getting inoculated against a deadly virus they're getting inoculated against unemployment and you

00:32:53.560 know this is this is why people i i believe i believe a lot of people that got the vaccine

00:33:00.240 just did it because they didn't really give it a second thought i think they just believed that

00:33:05.560 it was just like any other one polio tetanus whatever i think that's people got very complacent

00:33:10.320 with it, but it was the vilification of the people that dared to question it, right? They became the

00:33:17.060 center of attention for all the attacks, which again, the law is always on our side with regard

00:33:24.460 to informed consent, because under the criminal code, if you coerce somebody into undergoing a

00:33:30.140 medical procedure that they don't want, an informed consent has always been a two-part formula.

00:33:35.340 You have to give me the information with the risks. It is up to me to give you the consent.

00:33:42.860 It's like a lawyer. Lawyers don't tell their clients what to do. They advise their clients

00:33:47.100 what to do. Doctors advise a patient on a course of treatment and they give the risks. I've been

00:33:53.980 in the hospital system for 16 and a half years with my own son. I've done the consent forms.

00:34:01.760 so I've been through that enough times to know that a doctor advises on a course of treatment

00:34:07.060 for medical stuff based on long-term risks they've got the statistics there's no there's

00:34:13.840 no long-term safety data because this has always been as an interim order and I and I had this

00:34:19.540 great discussion with Keith Keith Wilson a few nights ago we talked about what does it mean to

00:34:24.600 have an interim order an interim order is when the government or the medical community health

00:34:31.100 Canada in this case believes that there is no other viable option for a course of treatment

00:34:38.840 so they will fast track a course of treatment or or a drug through clinical trials they'll fast

00:34:46.260 track it that's what they've done this has not been approved the public right now is the clinical

00:34:53.660 trial wait a minute now we were under an emergency order uh when it came to the vaccine yeah for a

00:35:00.940 few months before health canada officially approved at least that's what i thought is that wrong no

00:35:05.820 the clinical trials are not over they go until 24 so how then can a can a government and i know

00:35:12.500 the united states and the fda they approved it as well yeah um like full approval but the companies

00:35:20.060 as you say as you rightly say the companies are still doing clinical trials so how can

00:35:24.920 a government go ahead and fully approve an experimental drug that makes no sense

00:35:31.240 well they can't and they haven't in canada we haven't we don't have full approvals on this

00:35:36.100 thing because the clinical trials all the procedures like you've got a checklist that

00:35:40.520 scientists have to go through when they create medications or drugs for people especially

00:35:45.220 vaccines and this is what dr brian brian bridle was trying to tell the world that you're skipping

00:35:52.380 far too many steps. I mean, the average for a vaccine is seven to 10 years to get clinical

00:35:57.640 trial approval or full authorization to use it on the public. You've got to go through this for a

00:36:04.180 number of years. They went through it in a couple of months from a software written code. I mean,

00:36:11.120 this is brand, not only is this not a vaccine, like traditionally what we've had, that would

00:36:16.860 normally go on average through seven years of clinical trials. This is brand new technology

00:36:22.520 never before used on human beings. So you've got kind of the double whammy here with this medication

00:36:27.660 or whatever you want to call it. And, and we don't have full approval on this thing because

00:36:33.960 there's no clinical trials that have been completed and they don't complete. I think until

00:36:37.680 I could be wrong. It could be 2023 or 24 where the clinical trials are going to be done.

00:36:42.740 24 24 yeah so so this is this is what the vast majority of the public that took the

00:36:49.900 took the vaccine just didn't bother to research and they vilified anyone who dared to do it so

00:36:56.460 i know that you uh that you're hanging there with keith and and uh he's a brilliant legal

00:37:01.900 mind and he's been doing a fantastic job at at the uh inquiry so far all the other ones

00:37:06.420 brendan miller too i mean he's he's yeah that's been great um the faith that people have in our

00:37:14.880 institutions yes in our law enforcement in our military and i just saw an interview andrew

00:37:20.580 lawton did on true north today with a woman who is uh yeah she's developing that class action

00:37:25.840 lawsuit for all of the uh for all of the members who were i guess they couldn't go on paid leave

00:37:31.280 so they were the unvaccinated military members were put in a room by themselves with nothing to

00:37:36.080 do were made to stand outside by themselves for hours every day which was absolutely atrocious

00:37:40.780 yes um what is your thoughts on how far down the the canadian zeitgeist has gone towards our

00:37:51.200 institutions like the courts for that matter i mean so many bad decisions by lawyers keith must

00:37:56.920 have uh chimed in with you on that uh topic yeah and i mean this is a this is something when i was

00:38:02.980 campaigning right after the convoy when I got back and there was there was opportunities to have

00:38:07.440 some sort of speaking engagement that I would be invited to and and the first time I ever spoke was

00:38:13.440 at a place in Woodville Ontario at this church of of just an amazing group of people that that go

00:38:19.840 there and they meet and they talk about these issues and that was my message is that after all

00:38:25.540 this time two years because this is back in probably March that I went to this church

00:38:29.820 after two years we have seen categorically that every single institution which makes up

00:38:39.380 important components and functions within what we call a society they all failed all of them

00:38:47.420 without question legal policing churches education medicine

00:38:56.100 the list goes on every institution failed us and every institution legally morally ethically

00:39:06.860 had mechanisms in place to prevent this level of perversion every single one of them failed

00:39:15.320 so where do we go like there's no one person that we can point a finger at or one institution it

00:39:22.240 just seems like a full systematic failure yes and and i think that that's very fair

00:39:28.520 and i and i from my perspective what i think is this whole agenda and i'm going to be bold and

00:39:35.780 call it an agenda yeah i think has been been in the works planning for decades uh i think anybody

00:39:43.760 who is awake to really this side of the argument that did not vaccinate because they saw what was

00:39:49.060 going on. I think I'm very comfortable and confident in the statement that this has been

00:39:55.300 planned for decades. I don't think there's any doubt in our side of the argument that this has

00:40:01.520 been deliberately done. And I think it started in the education system. We had to set the conditions

00:40:08.560 long-term for people at this point of COVID in 2019 to be largely susceptible and very malleable

00:40:17.500 to to a narrative that they would go out and advocate for you know there's a great line and

00:40:23.200 i've tweeted it a bunch of times uh about uh it's from the movie the matrix you know it's morpheus

00:40:29.060 when he's on the street with neo it's the first time he's in the matrix after being unplugged and

00:40:33.220 the the woman in the red dress walks by and he and he says look people are so hopelessly enslaved by

00:40:40.320 the matrix, uh, that they will do everything in their power to defend it. And, and what we're

00:40:47.160 seeing is that the vast majority of the public were put into the matrix don't want to be woken

00:40:52.960 up. They want to defend it. They don't want to be wrong. There is this cognitive dissidence

00:40:57.540 and they will fight people like me and you and Keith and all the legal team here and everybody

00:41:04.080 that participated in the convoy they will they will fight us to protect their version of the

00:41:11.200 matrix they won't even just fight us tom they will call us names they will vilify us they will

00:41:16.660 separate themselves from us families friends long time friends i mean it's it the list goes on like

00:41:22.840 that yeah if you yeah if you compare our society to a living organism uh you know that has all

00:41:31.100 these different organs and functions what dawned on me today listening to the commissioner of the

00:41:36.560 opp is that law enforcement in this country has become the immune system it is attacking anything

00:41:45.580 that the body disagrees with in the body in this case unfortunately is the government of canada

00:41:51.000 the police have been used as basically white blood cells to go and attack things

00:41:55.420 yeah and they've been directed to do it and they've been going along with it at least so far

00:42:02.000 and and i noticed earlier on you said you were disappointed that the police officers have been

00:42:07.040 going along with this yes let's get to the convoy because oh no no no no there's something that you

00:42:16.280 said where the society has become so malleable that we'll believe anything and we'll defend

00:42:22.280 the matrix and we'll even try to get back in if somebody rips us out like that one character from

00:42:27.840 the movie yeah uh who had a stake a real stake went back um why is it that some of us have been

00:42:36.340 able to keep our heads do you think and others have been so easily hypnotized so i have a i have

00:42:42.620 a theory about this and i have no possible way to ever test this out okay and uh i i had two

00:42:50.760 two friends that didn't quite fit the theory very well and both of them happened to be medical

00:42:58.760 doctors and so this is what my original theory was that i was going with uh and again i have

00:43:05.260 no way to test this but it was my belief that every person that was awake to this

00:43:11.040 had some form of a child or teenage trauma in their life where at some point at a young age

00:43:20.080 they grew up very very untrusting of adults and authority that they just instinctively learned how

00:43:27.300 to question everything I remember saying that to a friend of mine who's an OPP cop and he said you

00:43:31.780 know the hair just stood up on my arms it just stood up on my arms yeah because he had he had

00:43:36.760 come from an abuse like he had a lot of childhood trauma and then in his career it was like everybody

00:43:41.760 that I knew now the two holdouts the exceptions were two doctors but both of them told me it was

00:43:47.460 their fathers that actually woke them up and their fathers had issues with authority so i think

00:43:55.800 that's i can't test that that's just this theory that i had and i and i'm rarely have i been ever

00:44:01.780 proven wrong well we could we could always develop a questionnaire maybe yeah yeah the second piece

00:44:07.120 to this was um the religious community and i want to say christianity because i i haven't had this

00:44:12.960 conversation with people of of different faiths um incredible because a lot of people from from

00:44:21.080 christianity had talked to me about revelations and so there was kind of that piece coming and

00:44:28.620 and so that was interesting to me because it seemed to be at odds with a lot of the behavior

00:44:32.540 of many of the churches like you you're you're advocating for revelation but there's also a lot

00:44:38.720 most of the churches that shut down so it's kind of hard to go down that route with this theory and

00:44:44.400 again it's just a theory according to tom you know it was interesting uh there's a church on the

00:44:50.880 corner over here and you know how they have a placards right uh church is returning it was

00:44:57.120 when was it i guess it was when the mandates dropped so back in april or may uh church is

00:45:01.520 returning this sunday everybody welcome they said and then vaccine passports required at the bottom

00:45:06.880 of the sign and i i laughed because i thought do these people not get that joke everybody welcome

00:45:13.220 vaccine passports required in the in in winnipeg manitoba i was in front of the uh the history

00:45:22.520 or the museum of i believe it's he said human rights yeah the canadian human rights museum

00:45:30.360 is here yes in winnipeg and and somebody sent me a thing saying they're requiring a vaccine passport

00:45:36.000 yeah and i was like there's no way there's no way not only tom confirmed it they did not not only

00:45:44.760 did they require a vaccine passport but the ceo of the canadian human rights museum uh was part

00:45:51.660 of a campaign a government campaign and it was something like do you like these seats or do you

00:45:56.860 want to get in here then get vaccinated and i couldn't believe it i thought you are the ceo

00:46:03.400 of the canadian museum for human rights and you're not you're not wrapping your head around this

00:46:09.740 so after after you got fired yes from the college uh that was what last september october a year

00:46:19.000 ago september okay so it was a few months between then and the convoy what did you do in those few

00:46:26.360 months? Um, at the time I was with, with my daughter's mother, we, we sold our house just

00:46:35.180 outside of Barry. Uh, and we bought a significant piece of land, uh, towards Kingston. And, uh,

00:46:43.620 we relocated to an apartment in, in the Kingston area with the intention to just build a house on

00:46:48.960 the land. And, um, we got there, we, we ended up renting the apartment. We were, I cashed an RSP

00:46:57.220 just to pay all my bills for the year, work on building the house. And, um, month later, I got

00:47:06.320 a phone call and in three, three hours after that phone call was in Ottawa at the convoy.

00:47:11.280 and it was that quick it literally was that quick and had all the trucks arrived yet

00:47:19.600 yeah they had been there for two days already i've been monitoring the convoy i didn't know

00:47:24.660 any of the players i just knew the convoy was coming through it was coming from all over the

00:47:28.740 country and i had heard it was coming up as well from the states i heard it was huge um and so i

00:47:35.680 was a huge supporter i i in fact i called a friend one night and i said hey let's go down to the

00:47:39.980 overpass and wave them through when they come by. And, um, so I, I wasn't like, I, I didn't start

00:47:47.860 the convoy. I came in two days after it was already in Ottawa and I was just right place,

00:47:55.140 right time, right people. Um, but the important thing for me was, you know, we talk about being

00:48:00.680 the gray man right when i saw when i got that call it was it was and i want to be careful with

00:48:11.100 the way i say this i don't mean physical battle i don't mean combat but it was my chance to get

00:48:16.680 into the war right do something substantive to do something meaningful because i've got two

00:48:22.560 two kids. It was my opportunity to put my entire life experience and skill in many different areas

00:48:32.820 of my life into the most important thing that I think is ever going to happen to my generation.

00:48:38.980 So I seized the opportunity because I had the opportunity. And believe me, there were days

00:48:45.200 when I was there that I questioned. I'm like, am I the right guy for this? Should I step aside and

00:48:49.940 maybe somebody else is better and if there was somebody that would have i identified would have

00:48:59.160 been able to step in and do something different better more meaningful i would have stepped aside

00:49:04.220 you know what i'll tell you something man everybody fell into the roles they were supposed

00:49:10.060 to be in yeah that's just the way it played out and i remember the first time i saw you

00:49:15.780 it was the press conference that you guys did that the uh the corporate media was not allowed

00:49:22.040 into and i laughed i think what was the guy's name from ctv glenn mcgregor was having a tantrum

00:49:29.560 outside in the hallway and so i uh because i wasn't there i was here in winnipeg and we had

00:49:33.720 our own uh mini convoy uh version of what you guys were doing in ottawa and that was fairly

00:49:39.180 successful and and it was great for people's souls you know to get together like that even

00:49:44.420 in the minus 35 we had the cold like you guys had had there but i was watching that convoy

00:49:50.480 press conference and i saw you for the first time and i went who's this guy where'd this guy

00:49:56.160 i mean like i figured it out after a while right but i thought wow okay he's very well spoken and

00:50:02.700 eloquent and this i believe is what we needed we needed that because the the media was playing it

00:50:11.240 like it was a bunch of yokels and uh hooligans out there running mad through the streets

00:50:17.800 and when you came on and you spoke eloquently and calmly about what the intentions of of the

00:50:24.400 people there were it made it so believable that everybody got on board and and i'm talking about

00:50:32.200 not just ottawa but we're talking about coast to coast tom so yeah well evangeline lily she's a

00:50:39.040 canadian uh actress she played on the show lost and she was on lord of the rings and all that

00:50:44.060 stuff wasp in those marvel yeah she's in wasp yeah yeah yeah she had actually reached out to

00:50:49.400 me i had a phone a couple phone calls with her during the convoy and then she had actually put

00:50:53.980 out a video like directly talking and appealing to justin trudeau wow um you know and you know i've

00:51:02.660 I've come to know, uh, Tamara and Chris Barber and many of the other people

00:51:07.180 and, you know, phenomenal people.

00:51:11.740 I wouldn't be surprised if actually Tamara's on the other side of that wall.

00:51:14.720 Cause she was when I started the interview, but obviously I want to say this

00:51:17.920 for you, Kermunji or whatever your name is from Ottawa, the lawyers are with

00:51:23.280 her.

00:51:23.760 Okay.

00:51:27.640 Yeah.

00:51:28.740 Yeah.

00:51:29.420 Oh, those stupid conditions.

00:51:31.380 Unbelievable.

00:51:31.860 good lord like this is what passes for for you know a crown a crown attorney in this country

00:51:38.660 this kind of behavior yeah it's it's disgusting um anyway you know you are yeah you you know you

00:51:48.900 I I do think that you're right and I think that not all of us gelled together uh but many of us

00:51:55.440 did. And I think each of us gravitated to the role that we were best suited for. And we all said,

00:52:03.340 yeah, that makes sense. You're best suited for that. You're best suited for that. And I, you

00:52:08.340 know, I know I did some of the public speaking stuff, but there were times where Tamara would

00:52:14.220 do live streams and she'd give these statements. And I was looking at it. I'm like, that woman

00:52:20.220 is incredible she is so composed so calm and just nerves of steel because I remember the very first

00:52:30.860 one she did with uh Danny Bulford uh Joanie and in herself I was at the back of the room and my

00:52:38.220 stomach was doing backflips thinking man I don't think I would have been able to do that

00:52:41.860 she pulled it off like she'd been doing it her whole life you know and then you take a guy like

00:52:47.720 chris barber and i had walked down wellington with chris barber one day and i'm like man it's

00:52:52.820 like walking down the street with a rock star like with with mick jagger i got you like every five

00:52:58.120 minutes people want to talk to chris barber because he's a trucker he's charismatic he's a

00:53:03.740 unbelievably awesome human being and it just it just reeks from him when you when you meet chris

00:53:10.080 barber it's like i want to be that guy's friend he's an incredible human being right and so he

00:53:15.980 like to be out there every day on the streets talking to the truck drivers you know when we

00:53:20.380 wanted to do something we would say okay chris go out there talk to them see what the see what they

00:53:25.660 think you know and if if we we you know this deal with the mayor and stuff he bought into it he

00:53:30.760 thought it was the best thing for the trucker so he was going out talking door to door to door with

00:53:35.120 the truckers we all had a role that we all played um and i and i recognize sometimes mine was to

00:53:41.660 be a different style of a voice to the public. Um, which is why in the end I did give those final

00:53:49.960 two press conferences. The one was with Danny Bulford, but after that one, he got arrested.

00:53:55.180 Right. So on the last day on the 19th, I gave that final statement myself. And the reason I did it

00:54:00.540 was because there was nobody left in, in the city that I felt that the public would recognize.

00:54:05.900 and the others were arrested. They were in custody. So they were either kind of taken

00:54:13.220 out of the town on the advice of the lawyers or they were in police custody. I was the only one

00:54:18.700 who wasn't. So I didn't make the decision alone. I actually had a big meeting in my hotel room with

00:54:26.040 a lot of the other people that were less known to the public. So I was like, this is one that

00:54:30.580 I think I should do. And I did that final statement saying that we would peacefully

00:54:35.180 withdraw from the city of ottawa was there ever any threat of you being picked up by the cops for

00:54:40.580 anything at all no i i for the first month after i got home i was always very worried um that

00:54:49.060 every day they were gonna they were gonna come for me and i know randy hillier got arrested

00:54:55.080 and um i was on the phone to somebody and randy left a voicemail saying i just got the call from

00:55:01.700 Ottawa. I have to turn myself in tomorrow morning. I made a bunch of phone calls after that to try

00:55:06.840 to find legal representation, but he already had his sort of lifelong lawyer. And then I thought,

00:55:12.400 okay, after that, every time I get a call, it's going to be them saying, you know, come surrender

00:55:18.980 yourself to Ottawa. The call never came, but I do know that there is a joint task force between

00:55:26.120 uh rcmp opp and um ottawa police there's an investigation i'm either going to find out

00:55:34.480 during this inquiry whether i'm still under investigation or probably by next summer i

00:55:39.020 should know definitively if i'm going to be arrested what what are they investigating

00:55:43.660 they're they just they're investigating everybody for what for what some kind of a conspiracy i

00:55:49.660 mean like that that brings us to the inquiry that's going on now i mean the narrative in my

00:55:55.440 opinion just from the first three weeks has been completely shattered the corporate left-wing media

00:55:59.760 is completely shattered yes the government's narrative has been completely shattered we don't

00:56:04.860 even really need to do the rest of the inquiry as far as i'm concerned however for entertainment

00:56:10.280 purposes and for us to get our our uh versions of the story out i absolutely wanted to go forward

00:56:16.920 yes um what is your opinion what was your opinion of the police uh through the convoy

00:56:23.740 uh in ottawa through those three weeks good and bad well all my interactions that i had with

00:56:33.220 my one in individual police liaison officer from the ontario provincial police

00:56:38.900 outstanding really professional guy i i was always impressed with him i struggled with

00:56:48.520 the Ottawa police. I grew increasingly frustrated as time went on. And as was mentioned in the

00:56:56.600 testimony yesterday, I actually lost confidence in the police liaison officers that I was dealing

00:57:03.560 with. And I had made a request through the Ottawa police, as well as formally through the Ontario

00:57:09.060 Provincial Police to deal with a senior, at least somebody at an inspector level. And yesterday,

00:57:17.280 they uh brendan miller asked the ottawa or sorry the opp or sorry they asked inspector drummond

00:57:24.880 from the ottawa police were you aware that tom marazzo lost confidence in the um uh plos

00:57:32.020 and requested an inspector level person to deal with and he said no i was not

00:57:37.280 so the word never got up to him never got up in fact the other uh inspector that that testified

00:57:46.320 I believe his name, I can't remember his name.

00:57:49.220 He was good.

00:57:50.540 I said to him when he was done, I saw him in the aisle and I said, you know what?

00:57:54.520 If when I asked to speak to somebody of your rank, they would have sent you to me.

00:57:59.200 We probably wouldn't be sitting in this room today.

00:58:03.620 What are you expecting next week?

00:58:05.360 What day are you taking the stand, by the way?

00:58:08.100 Is it Tuesday?

00:58:09.040 It was originally Tuesday.

00:58:11.100 It was going to be me and Chris Barber were going to testify on Tuesday.

00:58:15.480 and then uh the email came out last night and i saw it today it's really weird uh but i'm not

00:58:22.660 going to question it it is what it is keith wilson me and pat king are all gonna testify

00:58:29.480 next wednesday okay yeah yeah it's interesting it's interesting i had the same kind of reaction

00:58:36.880 right i mean what well my my reaction is based not on who's actually being questioned so much as

00:58:44.600 the amount of time that we're being given you know they spent all day on the commissioner of

00:58:50.220 the opp and yet the people that actually came here and we're dealing with them they're they're

00:58:55.500 affording us very little time um and i don't i'm not a sophisticated enough person that understands

00:59:02.200 the law like keith and eva and all the others i i'm just if they're happy with it i'm going to be

00:59:07.860 happy with it oh by the way uh i saw a clip that i'm going to play in a little bit from eva and

00:59:14.800 she wants to call the uh the left-wing corporate media in which would be awesome to see those guys

00:59:21.220 squirm under cross-examination are you ready for the government lawyers have you been prepped we

00:59:27.600 we've been kind of prepping all along for for quite some time um but i think probably over

00:59:35.080 the weekend. I did have plans to go to Niagara, but I won't be going this weekend. Now that it's

00:59:41.580 officially come out when we're going to testify, I changed my plans and I'm going to spend the

00:59:46.660 weekend here and do as much preparation as I possibly can. And I like to prepare and I don't

00:59:55.720 think that it's going to be difficult. But, you know, my military training says, you know, there's

01:00:03.440 a saying train hard fight easy fight or train easy fight hard and die so i don't want to be

01:00:15.420 hit with surprises and i've asked keith i said prep me be hostile be like dean blundell but 10

01:00:22.680 times worse let's talk about that you were on blundell show last week now this guy has a

01:00:27.440 reputation in the media uh and he's no longer in uh in radio uh he's got his own thing going on

01:00:33.700 for being an ass tom you've been on his show twice how was that experience oh you know um

01:00:42.060 i have this policy okay and i and i and i'm i'm not always perfect on it

01:00:48.000 attack the issues not the person that's what i aim for i don't always hit the target on that

01:00:54.540 but that's what I try to do. And I, it was strange because I was asking in my head, I'm like, you

01:00:59.800 know what? I had a few exchanges with Blundell and I'm like, I should reach out and say, bring me on

01:01:04.420 your show. If you want to go after me, I need the training. I really, I just, I want to have a

01:01:09.080 sparring partner and you might be it. And I didn't do it, but strangely, a couple of days later,

01:01:14.620 he invited me onto the show. He DM me on Twitter. I'm like, yeah, let's do it. So I went on the

01:01:19.980 first time wasn't so bad, but it took me a while. Like we did that for like three hours, 40 minutes

01:01:25.100 and, um, it was okay. It wasn't great. My performance on that. And if you can call it a

01:01:31.460 performance, but my, my own after action review on that, I don't think I did great, but it took

01:01:36.880 me a while to figure out what his tactics were, like how he was trying to box me in and then cut

01:01:41.800 me off on my answers and stuff. So once I figured out what he was doing, it got a little better for

01:01:47.680 me. Um, the second time I didn't want to go on the show, but I thought the only reason, and I,

01:01:55.000 and I sent him a message saying, look, to be clear, the only reason I'm going to come back

01:01:58.900 on your show is this. We both agree on nothing except for, except for we both don't like Justin

01:02:07.800 Trudeau, but here's the thing. Justin Trudeau is the master at dividing Canadians. And I said to

01:02:16.300 Dean, you and I have an opportunity to set an example for two people that absolutely are on

01:02:22.500 the opposite ends of the spectrum to sit down and have a respectful discourse. We've got that

01:02:28.580 opportunity. We can be an example for other people that don't agree to sit down and agree,

01:02:34.120 not even agree, but just to be willing to talk. Unfortunately, a minute before we go

01:02:41.080 onto the thing he ambushes me and he brings on uh some some person from ottawa who had a bad

01:02:47.740 experience with the convoy i suggest he's had bad experiences his entire life uh and then they bring

01:02:54.600 on this lunatic lawyer named karima um so it was an ambush it was three against one and he told me

01:03:02.400 about a minute before we went live and i'm like all right fine bring it i don't care um it was

01:03:09.800 it was an ambush of the three people dean was probably the most reasonable uh karima was just

01:03:16.960 i can't believe she went to law school to be perfectly honest i can't believe they passed her

01:03:21.340 can i tell you the easiest way to piss off a broadcaster somebody like me

01:03:27.600 it's bailing on an interview yeah right he's got you set up he thinks he's got you boxed in

01:03:35.840 And then a minute before you go on the air, he tells you this. First of all, that's one of the most unprofessional things I've ever heard. And it would be you would be well within your rights as a guest to say, well, dude, that's not what we talked about. I'm out of here. Now, what would that leave him? He would have two bloodthirsty lapdogs and him and nobody to attack. Yeah. Right. Yeah.

01:03:57.040 so i i would suggest if if that ever happens again if you ever wind up with that opportunity again

01:04:04.220 yeah sure dean i'll come on your show and then just bail on him 30 seconds before i i don't

01:04:10.320 imagine i don't imagine he'll ask me but i even if he did i'm not going back on the show because

01:04:15.280 i've i've gone way too far out on the olive branch and it didn't get the results that

01:04:22.240 Well, unfortunately, it got the results that I think he was expecting.

01:04:26.420 And I think, you know, people were questioning me, like, why would you do something like that?

01:04:33.020 And a lot of people said that he was riding my coattails and stuff.

01:04:36.320 I'm like, no, I don't believe that for a minute because he's got a much bigger following than I'll ever have.

01:04:41.340 Like, he's got lots of people that are of his flavor that follow him.

01:04:45.760 I'm like, I don't see how me going on a show helps him.

01:04:49.060 He's got a big enough platform of people that agree with him.

01:04:52.240 He was just looking for a punching bag, right?

01:04:55.460 So I just kind of look at it like I've achieved what I wanted to achieve.

01:04:59.680 I set the example.

01:05:01.280 He blew it.

01:05:02.780 He blew that.

01:05:03.780 But I did the best that I could to set that example.

01:05:07.660 He completely shit the bed on that whole thing, and that's on him.

01:05:10.920 Well, you know what, dude?

01:05:11.640 You are a voice for a reason, right?

01:05:14.360 I mean, bringing two sides together as opposed to two sides sitting alone in their own echo chambers is probably the way to go.

01:05:22.240 And you gave him that opportunity and you're already shit the bed.

01:05:26.300 Yeah.

01:05:26.520 You know, we talked about earlier in the show, we talked about the fact that this has been in the planning stages, the World Economic Forum, this great reset has been for decades.

01:05:37.700 What do you think is next, Tom?

01:05:40.100 How can we shake this off, if at all?

01:05:47.400 Every day I hear new stories where people say, I'm not getting the next shot.

01:05:51.320 I'm not getting the booster. So as that critical mass of people that start to reject it starts to

01:05:58.100 grow, uh, that is happening organically within family units. Politically, I think what's going

01:06:07.520 to happen is I, it is my sincere belief that the commission is going to recommend that this was not

01:06:13.980 a warranted uh use of the emergency act i think politically the intention wasn't to bring down a

01:06:22.900 government but i think that that's what's going to be the end result i don't see how any member

01:06:29.840 of parliament any liberal member of parliament when they they find out that their their prime

01:06:37.140 minister the leader of their party is found to have illegally used the the toughest measures

01:06:45.140 against his own people that you could use and he was found to be in fault how can you support that

01:06:52.260 person as your leader anymore well that's the question with this guy right i mean he seems to

01:06:58.100 slip out of every trap and ooze under every door and we can't seem to get and and you know the thing

01:07:03.180 is jagmeet singh just came out last week and said well we're still going to support him you know

01:07:07.180 you know whether it was right or wrong we're still good so that gives trudeau the leeway

01:07:11.340 to continue governing in my opinion without any right to do so yes so but because he has no

01:07:18.160 integrity he will continue on yeah and i think i think what's going to happen with that though

01:07:23.220 is as every member of parliament belongs to a riding association the riding association

01:07:29.780 puts forward the nominee for that person to run in the party to be the elected member of parliament

01:07:37.220 i think what's going to happen is those riding associations are going to start waking up

01:07:41.620 and say you know what i think we're going to replace you because they've got the authority

01:07:48.700 to replace they could re like they could replace their own person like the liberal party if they

01:07:53.960 wanted the party itself could remove justin trudeau as the leader and the riding association

01:08:00.240 could insert a new person and he would that new person could end up being the acting prime minister

01:08:07.560 it's a weird i'll tell you this i i think that christia freeland would probably be that person

01:08:14.060 no i don't think so i don't think so i i i i thought so too this is what was my initial

01:08:20.540 thought is like well why do you have a deputy prime minister i think they won't do it because

01:08:25.320 i think the liberals are going to say justin trudeau is not palatable to the party and neither

01:08:29.440 is she neither is agabar and neither is mendocino i think those four i think the whole party's gonna

01:08:37.000 they're gonna turn on those four and say you four are now a liability and i think all four of them

01:08:43.380 will go at the same time that's who then mark garrettson oh god no no this guy's brutal brutal

01:08:51.100 how about shadow davis and tom marazzo i like it i like it tom you you are you writing a book or

01:08:57.560 have you written a book i am writing a book uh unfortunately i have to crowdfund because i have

01:09:03.580 a team of people helping me i i am writing the book myself i don't have a ghostwriter i i want

01:09:08.360 I did consider strongly a ghostwriter. Why? You're eloquent enough. You can do this.

01:09:13.900 You know, and that was the thing. I felt like if I had a ghostwriter, it wouldn't be me.

01:09:19.040 Yeah. And I had to make it be me because the rules that I have for writing this book,

01:09:23.700 I'm looking at it. I have two rules in the book. I'm writing it like I have a GoPro on my head.

01:09:29.660 So if the GoPro didn't see it, it's not going in the book. The second piece is I have no intention

01:09:36.620 of smearing anybody unless justin trudeau happens to be mentioned and he's like he's like center of

01:09:44.600 like he's in the middle of the smear um in the in the government of canada that is that's not

01:09:50.120 the intention of the book the the intention of the book is just to tell it um from my point of view

01:09:57.680 some of it's a you know a lot of it's about me obviously the things that i was involved in in

01:10:05.400 the decisions that I made the influence that I had and the influence I didn't have but equally

01:10:10.900 it has to be about the bad decisions that I made you know I don't it's it's not a book that says

01:10:17.680 oh Tom is so great he walks on water no I made mistakes because I want in a perfect world and

01:10:26.060 I'm never going to sell this book at Indigo I fundamentally believe it disagree with their

01:10:30.700 philosophy. I will not allow it to be sold at Indigo. But if I did in a bookstore, I would like

01:10:36.360 my book to be in the business section under leadership. That's where I would like it to be.

01:10:42.320 And I just believe that my role, I have a unique perspective on what was happening there that I

01:10:49.300 think a book from me, written by me, would be able to display. Because it's not a book about

01:10:54.840 great leadership it's about a book of unusual leadership in acknowledging that good decisions

01:11:00.880 but also the bad decisions that you made and then growing and learning from it reflecting on why you

01:11:05.720 did things you know everybody i think there's a lot of books that have come out from unique

01:11:10.580 perspectives but yours is probably the most unique i'd say you and maybe pat and chris and tamara

01:11:16.320 who have the most unique perspectives on on a on that sort of a book because you were there

01:11:23.120 at one of the probably the largest grassroots movement in canadian history

01:11:30.660 yeah i i can't think of anything that would be larger

01:11:34.580 me being center stage at a u2 concert beside bono and the edge playing guitar except that now

01:11:43.760 after what they did in ukraine forget it i'm not going to say when they played that show in the

01:11:47.920 subway there yeah that's yeah um have you met pierre polyev no i have not met him i i saw him

01:11:54.980 walk by me one day wearing dress shoes and a button down going to walk with james top

01:11:59.560 i stayed away from him on purpose that day because i knew the media was around and

01:12:04.280 i didn't want it to turn into a circus i just avoided him like the plague

01:12:08.820 um i've never met him i'm frustrated by him i i want to say i i kind of understand some of

01:12:18.740 the perspective of why he's doing things the way he's doing but i would have expected more bold

01:12:24.580 action um he's and earlier too earlier more bold um more aggressive and i don't i don't mean you

01:12:35.420 know in a hostile way but but really he's not the finance critic anymore he's the the leader of the

01:12:43.820 official opposition he's got to broaden it from my my view and not just attack the money like he

01:12:50.080 used to that's where all his success came from that's how he became a household name because he

01:12:54.720 was the best finance critic we've ever seen that's why he's famous i want him to start attacking

01:13:00.640 covid yeah the response yeah yeah and i want him to stop talking about the convoy

01:13:07.040 i really want him to stop talking about it why because from my point of view i think he's just

01:13:14.520 appropriating the convoy for his own political uses i don't think he was ever sincere in his

01:13:19.480 support to the convoy i personally sent him a document that keith had written called road map

01:13:25.320 to freedom i sent it through his public email which i know his staff would have gotten

01:13:30.200 he never to this day responded right and i just don't think he was sincere i think what he was

01:13:39.240 doing was playing politics with the convoy so i'd really appreciate if he stopped talking about it

01:13:44.680 that's what he's been doing the whole time he's a he's a seasoned career politician you know i i met

01:13:49.840 him in i was doing the morning show at the bear back in 2007 in ottawa there and and i met him

01:13:56.240 he came in and was a guest on my show i think he was a brand new mp maybe 26 or 27 years old

01:14:01.900 looked like he was 12 and i thought wow you know he's a pretty cool kid yeah um and but i had the

01:14:08.520 sense that he was going to become this thing that he is now and nobody can seem to figure it out

01:14:14.940 hey what are your thoughts on danielle smith out there in alberta um

01:14:19.100 Keith and Eva both have her in very high regard. A lot of people I know from Alberta really like

01:14:27.400 her. I've never met her. I've been following her. I'm looking at her to see if she could really be

01:14:35.740 a positive example for things to happen in Ontario. So I've been looking to see her sort

01:14:41.440 of brand of leadership and where it's going to go. I've noticed like even through her leadership

01:14:46.080 race she was getting attacked on every every possible side and she still won yep but what's

01:14:54.160 interesting is this apology thing the other day didn't really sit right with me and i think you

01:15:00.320 know what it's early she she technically can't even go into her assembly right now and and speak

01:15:05.940 she has to be on the outside because she hasn't been elected yet right by her constituents so

01:15:09.980 she's in a bit of a different dynamic right now but i think she got elected to become the leader

01:15:15.480 because of her stance on a lot of stuff.

01:15:20.280 She was called Premier Loon the other day in the National Post.

01:15:23.620 I mean, it's not just being attacked by the other candidates now.

01:15:26.540 It's being attacked by all of the left-wing corporate media,

01:15:28.960 not just in Alberta, but across the country.

01:15:31.640 Do you think it's possible that we can ever mount

01:15:35.080 some kind of a resistance to them?

01:15:36.760 And I understand that shows like this are trying,

01:15:40.500 but it's difficult to get a platform

01:15:42.900 when there's constant censorship going on.

01:15:46.480 It's just tough to get an audience

01:15:48.980 compared to what they have.

01:15:50.320 Is there something we can do?

01:15:52.740 Well, Bill C-11 is going to make that difficult

01:15:55.400 because that passed the second reading in the Senate.

01:15:59.860 And that's going to make things difficult

01:16:01.540 because it's going to trend and it's going to get passed

01:16:03.760 and it's going to be difficult.

01:16:04.980 And I'm sure stocks and VPN companies

01:16:07.180 are going to go through the roof.

01:16:08.620 I'll be getting it.

01:16:09.660 Yeah.

01:16:09.900 And so when I look at that dynamic and something that somebody said to me recently, they said, look, we don't have conservative media in this country.

01:16:20.480 We have liberal media in this country.

01:16:22.640 We don't have Fox News.

01:16:24.320 We have nothing but CNN, CNN, CNN.

01:16:27.080 We don't have Fox News.

01:16:29.360 The moment we get some Fox News in this country, that kind of flavor, conservative media, we're never going to get any balance.

01:16:39.900 So what's going to happen is people like you and Andrew Lawton make up, I don't even want to say conservative media, you're making up alternative media that live streams, so there's no editing, so the viewers can judge for themselves, whereas we know that the liberal funded media just chops things up into soundbites to produce a narrative.

01:17:04.120 And so I think what's going to happen is we're, I, and I'm, and I'm hearing some good things out of, you know, out West, uh, Saskatchewan and Alberta. There's some really good alternative media, uh, Fleury and Jamie, so I've got something going.

01:17:18.260 Yeah, I was on with Theo yesterday, and I know Jamie and I know Joe Bargo personally

01:17:25.240 and that whole team, and Heather Prozac is helping out.

01:17:30.740 They've got a great, great team out there.

01:17:32.980 So, I mean, that is the best attempt that I've seen in Alberta for,

01:17:37.080 I don't want to say conservative media, but I mean, to balance it out.

01:17:42.320 And I like that.

01:17:43.700 I really am very excited about that.

01:17:45.300 And I think Saskatchewan, and I'm hearing some good stories that Saskatchewan might be coming up with some balanced media over there.

01:17:54.060 The trick is, do you get through the CRTC?

01:17:56.840 Do you go down that route?

01:17:57.940 Or do you just say, you know what, I'm going to get a Roku app.

01:18:00.680 I'm going to be on a smart TV app.

01:18:02.460 And that's going to be my channel.

01:18:04.100 Get Law CRTC.

01:18:05.500 I think that's probably the way to go.

01:18:07.480 Because as you point out, C11 passed second reading.

01:18:10.320 Now, it's not law yet.

01:18:11.540 they've got to go through committee and hopefully some of these senators are going to

01:18:15.060 at least say look we've got to make some changes to this because this is far too restrictive on

01:18:19.980 on the independent uh content producers but i don't cross my i don't i don't have much hope for

01:18:25.560 that no so listen that the book you you got to get some crowdfunding going on how can we do that

01:18:32.340 just go to tommorazo.ca it's right there on the home page there's a donate button on there

01:18:38.200 um i'm i'm working with a team uh i've got the give send go that i'm using and you don't have

01:18:44.920 to worry about your accounts being frozen by donating it's a book okay that's right it's

01:18:50.600 and again ezra levant wrote a book a few years ago and he got called in and uh read the riot act

01:18:56.960 over that one i think i remember him telling that story yeah yeah so i a lot of books are coming out

01:19:02.580 i know i found out the other day tamara is also writing a book and i'm excited about it i know

01:19:06.720 Andrew Lawton's done his Tom Quiggin has done his uh Kim Kennedy did hers I think there might

01:19:13.420 be another one coming out so so you know books are coming out and um they're they're just all

01:19:19.460 different perspectives different angles different camera shots of what happened uh so I'm pretty

01:19:24.320 happy about this uh mine I I want I'm the goal is to publish it on the 14th of February uh which

01:19:31.400 is the one year anniversary of the emergency act and the book is called the people's emergency act

01:19:36.880 And I, and I took that line from a good friend of mine, Sammy, another veteran, um, said

01:19:42.320 to me one day, he was involved, uh, in, um, on the bridge in, in Windsor.

01:19:48.740 And he said to me, Tom, he said, the convoy was the people's emergency act.

01:19:54.180 And I'm like, yeah, yeah, that's right.

01:19:56.960 And so that's what the book is going to be called.

01:19:58.820 The people's emergency act.

01:20:00.540 I like it, Tom.

01:20:01.280 Thank you for coming on the show tonight.

01:20:02.860 Hopefully we get a chance to do this again.

01:20:04.680 i appreciate everything that you have done for the people of this country and i know it's exhausting

01:20:10.400 but i hope you keep doing it brother i'm doing the best that i can and i get a great team around me

01:20:15.960 of really smart people and have have a good time next week at the inquiry we'll be watching

01:20:21.400 all right thank you so much and keep doing what you're doing we need the p we need you to tell

01:20:26.540 these stories to the public thank you tom talk to you again all right bye there is tom marasso you

01:20:32.560 guys you know who he is pleasure having him on the show tonight i have a few more things i want

01:20:40.040 to cover with you guys before we wrap it up tonight would that be okay and i know that it's

01:20:44.500 already 20 after 9 and some of you it's bedtime or you might want to go watch the hockey game but

01:20:49.420 look we do have a couple of things and this isn't going to be too much longer i'm going to say maybe

01:20:53.240 another 15 minutes so stick with me here on the shadow at night live stream here's what happened

01:20:58.560 today this is one brief clip of what happened today at the emergencies act inquiry ontario

01:21:04.960 police boss on national security threat of the freedom convoy opp commissioner thomas karik

01:21:11.520 on freedom convoy being a national security threat what thank you chief bell through you

01:21:18.960 mr chair we did identify it as a threat to national security through the provincial operational

01:21:25.120 intelligence bureau on or about the 7th of february okay and um i think the superintendent's

01:21:34.480 evidence was that there were no threats that materialized and said there were no credible

01:21:39.360 um threats to national security do you do you agree with that i do agree with that i do agree

01:21:45.760 with that and that's a very important part and piece is that when you move from strategic

01:21:51.040 intelligence into operational and tactical intelligence and establishing thresholds for

01:21:56.340 mandates and thresholds for charges, that further analysis needs to be done to determine whether

01:22:02.780 it's credible and whether that threat actually came to fruition.

01:22:08.080 Okay.

01:22:09.040 But I take it you're aware that once the February 7th Hendon report was published using the

01:22:16.620 the phrase potential threat to national security, CSIS and INSET contacted Superintendent Morris

01:22:24.420 and were concerned with the use of that phrasing and that language in the Hendon reports.

01:22:30.300 I'm not aware of who contacted who, but I certainly was assured that those conversations took place.

01:22:37.040 And I think Superintendent Morris did a very eloquent job of explaining the intention of the Hendon reports.

01:22:44.000 He is the foremost subject matter expert in this province as it relates to intelligence.

01:22:51.020 And I would have hoped that he would have described to the commission that those reports were for strategic purposes, for decision-making and planning.

01:23:01.420 And those references to possible threats to national security, I would suggest to any police leader, ought to be taken extremely seriously.

01:23:12.040 Boom.

01:23:13.720 There you go.

01:23:14.480 That was, I mean, today wasn't really much at the Emergencies Act inquiry.

01:23:19.540 I'm looking forward to next week.

01:23:21.000 See this guy and Pat King and all the others.

01:23:24.640 Now, I just saw in the comment somebody said I can't find his website.

01:23:27.600 Here it is, TomMarazzo.ca.

01:23:30.760 Maybe you spelled it wrong.

01:23:31.840 T-O-M-M-A-R-A-Z-Z-O dot C-A.

01:23:39.040 TomMarazzo dot C-A.

01:23:41.040 There it is.

01:23:41.660 all right let's move on danielle smith is back in the news at least on tnc.news true north

01:23:50.620 she will pull out of federal programs that aren't in alberta's best interest you know

01:23:56.260 i wonder how this sits with the rest of the country

01:24:01.280 and before covet i can imagine that some people out east would be going oh there's alberta going

01:24:09.400 off again making demands much like we out here in the west say oh look at quebec over there

01:24:14.340 demanding this that and the other they're gonna separate but in a post-covid world

01:24:20.440 well for most of us for us it's a post-covid world

01:24:24.600 there's other people still married married to the pandemic please never end i love double masking i

01:24:33.480 love it i saw a lot of those people out there today i'm worried i i'm thinking hopefully anyway

01:24:40.060 today was an anomaly alberta premier danielle smith has announced her government will pull out

01:24:47.500 of new federal programs or avoid federal consultations that aren't in alberta's best

01:24:53.320 interest this is part of the alberta sovereignty act which obviously has yet to be passed because

01:24:58.840 As Tom was pointing out earlier, Danielle first needs to be elected so she can sit in the legislature so she can pass these things.

01:25:07.240 The premier published a letter to her cabinet this morning outlining strategies to move forward on consultations with the federal government.

01:25:14.500 As premier, Smith said she must ensure Alberta's freedoms and interests are protected from federal institutions.

01:25:22.240 There may be cases where Alberta will seek to opt out of new federal programs if they aren't in Alberta's best interest.

01:25:30.220 I think this woman is probably one of the best premiers in Canadian history already.

01:25:41.340 That's what I think.

01:25:44.240 Okay, this is a four-minute piece, guys, and I'm going to try and get Eva on the show next week.

01:25:51.260 She is one of the lawyers working for Freedom Corp, Freedom Convoy Corp, I think is what it's called.

01:25:59.200 But anyway, she's out there at the inquiries.

01:26:01.940 And here she is being interviewed by True North.

01:26:05.200 Check this out.

01:26:05.880 I'm here for True North at the Public Order Emergency Commission in downtown Ottawa.

01:26:13.480 The commission is looking into Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's unprecedented decision

01:26:18.560 to invoke the Emergencies Act in response to the Freedom Convoy demonstrations

01:26:23.500 that took place here earlier this year.

01:26:26.320 A long list of people have been called to testify, or have already testified,

01:26:31.420 including politicians, police, and the convoy leaders.

01:26:35.260 But one group that has not been called to testify is the legacy media,

01:26:38.940 who infamously ran multiple negative, inflammatory, and even false stories on the truckers and their convoy.

01:26:48.560 Lawyers have written a letter to Commissioner Paul Rouleau asking for the CBC president to appear for testimony before the committee.

01:26:57.120 And I spoke about the matter with civil liberties lawyer Ava Ciprook.

01:27:01.300 Do you think the legacy media should come and testify before this commission?

01:27:04.780 I definitely think that they should.

01:27:07.480 one of the mandates that the commission has been asked to provide a report on is the information

01:27:16.320 and disinformation that occurred in February in the media. And what we're definitely seeing now

01:27:23.360 is the real truth coming out. And what the legacy media was saying, we now know, is lots of

01:27:32.300 falsehoods, the top intelligence agent for all of Ontario found that what the media was

01:27:41.240 putting out was very difficult in their actions, that was causing problems for the police to

01:27:48.340 implement what they needed to do and to keep working around the disinformation that legacy

01:27:55.280 media and the politicians were putting out.

01:27:57.980 The letter was coming for Catherine Tate, the CBC president, to come and testify, but

01:28:01.980 think also some of the journalists that are on the ground spreading misinformation should also be

01:28:06.700 coming to testify? You know that would be incredible. Unfortunately we're under incredibly

01:28:11.900 tight timelines. It's not the media that is in the spotlight here. This is really about

01:28:19.420 the federal governments enacting the Emergencies Act. So the spotlight should be on them definitely

01:28:26.540 at one point and I hope maybe one of the recommendations that comes out of it is a

01:28:30.780 further investigation into legacy media right and uh do you think that the legacy media's uh

01:28:38.540 coverage of this of the convoy uh contributed to a narrative that enabled justin trail to

01:28:45.500 invoke the act i i still have no idea what led him to invoke the act it could be media it could be

01:28:53.020 ego as just that much um you know if he was here which he was in ottawa crime rate went down so on

01:29:01.860 what basis do you invoke basically the war measures act against peaceful protesters in your in your

01:29:08.380 front steps in the nationals capital everything we have seen to date does not indicate one iota

01:29:15.560 of a reason to invoke the emergencies act and lastly um have you seen some other coverage of

01:29:22.260 commission and do you think their coverage has been fair do you think it's more of the same

01:29:26.980 no definitely we've seen a bit of a change in the legacy media slowly very slowly but surely

01:29:33.940 you can't hide the evidence you cannot hide the truth there's only much so much spinning you can

01:29:38.820 do until you get dizzy so the truth is really coming out here i'm very pleased to see what

01:29:44.260 the commission is uncovering unfortunately it's at the expense of canadians and the protesters

01:29:50.340 true north relies on donations from viewers like you okay so we're not going to do the true north

01:29:55.620 donation thing uh but i i would like to plug them because i do use their stuff a lot and they are a

01:30:01.060 great resource tnc.news they do a lot of great coverage rebel news does a lot of great coverage

01:30:07.060 black locks reporter you guys know how i feel about them western standard the same thing eva

01:30:12.340 one of the lawyers down there for the emergency

01:30:15.780 act inquiry

01:30:17.720 suggested that maybe we should have

01:30:21.520 a commission on the media

01:30:23.780 and I wonder if that

01:30:27.240 is even possible

01:30:28.700 and would it be possible to catch them in their BS

01:30:33.720 because

01:30:36.460 yes there have been falsehoods

01:30:41.600 I'm not going to sit here and defend them, believe me.

01:30:44.420 There have been falsehoods.

01:30:45.900 But could it be construed that that was just one perspective

01:30:50.740 and alternative independent media saw it from a different perspective?

01:30:56.580 So technically they were promoting the news,

01:31:01.560 just a different kind of news.

01:31:05.840 You see what I'm saying?

01:31:08.280 Because there's always bad apples in every barrel.

01:31:11.600 And I know that there was a couple of people running around the convoy, causing problems, spitting and just doing bad things.

01:31:21.520 Most of the convoy protesters, you know, middle class, by and large, middle class Canadians, people like us, were out there at a first protest ever.

01:31:31.520 We had never, ever done anything like that before.

01:31:34.720 And events like that are always going to draw some bad apples.

01:31:37.820 And that's what the left-wing corporate media focused on, whereas our side of things focused on the prevailing news story, which was good-hearted people there fighting for their rights and freedoms.

01:31:51.520 So technically, you could say the left-wing corporate media was reporting the news, but it certainly wasn't fair and balanced, was it?

01:32:03.060 but i think it would be hard in a commission scenario

01:32:07.320 to have them proven as liars i might be wrong on that i'm not a lawyer i don't think like a lawyer

01:32:16.900 so i i would not have a plan of attack obviously especially right here on the fly but maybe sitting

01:32:23.720 in a room with a couple of lawyers for a couple of days we could come up with one anyway that would

01:32:28.160 be something interesting and it's definitely far down the road look at this from the government of

01:32:32.360 newfoundlandandlabrador.ca gov.nl.ca the provincial government there and i'm not sure

01:32:38.480 if we still have any viewers watching from newfoundland and labrador right now because

01:32:43.080 it's like midnight there but the province there has announced new basic income program for youth

01:32:49.440 receiving residential services today the honorable john g abbott minister of children seniors and

01:32:54.960 social development announced the implementation of a new basic income program for youth receiving

01:33:01.560 residential services through the department's voluntary youth services program. Approximately

01:33:07.740 300 of the department's youth clients who are between the ages of 16 and 21 and receive

01:33:13.760 residential services are currently provided with financial and other supports. Effective

01:33:19.840 January 1st, 2023, these youth are eligible to receive increased financial benefits and

01:33:26.720 additional supports to help them engage in or transition to the workforce and or an education

01:33:33.060 program. This new targeted program will include additional financial supports of over $600 monthly

01:33:39.900 and enhance existing wraparound supports, blah, blah, blah. Basically, what this boils down to,

01:33:46.120 my friends, is the beginnings of a universal basic income plan in Newfoundland and Labrador.

01:33:52.860 They're starting with youth, and they will probably try and branch this outward.

01:33:57.880 And if it becomes successful, if people don't complain in Newfoundland,

01:34:02.380 then they'll try and bring it out in every other province in this country.

01:34:07.200 Universal basic income.

01:34:09.040 Basically, you get to sit around at home doing nothing, and the government pays you.

01:34:15.600 Now that, in my opinion, would be the death of our society.

01:34:20.800 I know, it's brutal having to go to work every day,

01:34:23.700 but you got to keep the lights on.

01:34:24.980 You got to pay the bills.

01:34:26.040 This is what we all grew up with.

01:34:29.020 A work ethic.

01:34:30.260 If you don't have a work ethic,

01:34:32.160 you don't have any ethics at all.

01:34:35.260 You're lazy.

01:34:36.080 You're slovenly.

01:34:37.140 You got a lot of time on your hands.

01:34:38.600 Time for what?

01:34:39.440 I think I'm going to change my gender.

01:34:42.320 I've got a lot of time to think, man.

01:34:45.460 I'm going to change my gender.

01:34:49.940 that's the problem people have had too much time on their hands especially for the last

01:34:58.480 couple of years and where's that gotten us look at what our society is like today

01:35:03.400 in the war years man if my grandfather were alive to see this this kind of nonsense happening today

01:35:11.400 he would be furious confused first for a couple of days i'm sure and then absolutely outraged

01:35:19.940 they're giving away money for free what the hell but that's what they're doing

01:35:29.480 what have I got left here ooh Canada expanding the maid program so expanding

01:35:41.660 the maid program has led to a crisis in the supply of willing doctors why because

01:35:46.400 they're making it so that mentally ill people and teenagers can now

01:35:50.440 opt to kill themselves. But they need a doctor

01:35:54.340 to assist them and they can't find doctors who are willing

01:35:57.800 to do it. This is all part of this

01:36:02.440 great societal reformation that we're in.

01:36:06.300 Doctors just can't look at themselves in the mirror.

01:36:10.460 They'd rather save these people.

01:36:12.120 this is not like you have a terminal disease that is going to kill you

01:36:19.940 and i i can understand assisted suicide in that regard not necessarily if you're still healthy

01:36:27.840 and able to do things but if you're suffering from something like lou gehrig's disease let's say als

01:36:34.060 where you become a prisoner in your own body i would not want that existence and so i would

01:36:40.300 be thankful for something like the maid program but if i was just a teenager suffering from some

01:36:46.660 kind of a a blues period because my girlfriend had dumped me and i thought hey suicide's the

01:36:52.960 answer these guys are going to let him do it now i'm sure there's more hoops to jump through

01:37:00.300 but i'm sure any any teenager could lie their way through that process or somebody who is

01:37:06.040 mentally ill or claims

01:37:07.940 to be mentally ill

01:37:09.260 can qualify for the MAID program as well.

01:37:12.520 MAID program, sorry.

01:37:16.160 Does this sound like depopulation

01:37:18.420 to you?

01:37:21.400 When we talk about

01:37:22.480 look at the numbers here. The number of

01:37:24.220 MAID deaths has grown from

01:37:26.220 just over 1,000 in 2016

01:37:28.360 when assisted dying in Canada was

01:37:30.180 formally legalized to

01:37:31.380 31,644.

01:37:36.040 last year.

01:37:40.520 Wow.

01:37:42.380 Oh, there's a couple of

01:37:43.940 interesting videos.

01:37:46.120 What's this one here?

01:37:50.220 Oh, yeah. Okay, so I'm going to

01:37:51.820 give you that headline and show you where you can find it.

01:37:54.160 But look at Kamala Harris here.

01:37:56.440 95% of our school

01:37:58.200 buses are fueled by diesel fuel.

01:38:00.120 And what does that mean, Kamala?

01:38:01.740 Oh, I guess

01:38:04.020 I should hit play.

01:38:04.880 Today, 95% of our school buses are fueled with diesel fuel, which contributes to very

01:38:17.320 serious conditions that are about health and about the ability to learn.

01:38:27.440 Excuse me.

01:38:30.100 Haven't the school buses always been fueled by diesel?

01:38:34.880 shouldn't that mean that every student who's attended high school in the past 50 60 or 70 years

01:38:42.360 should have had a learning disability those that took the school bus anyway can you believe these

01:38:49.700 people and their agendas they're not even trying to hide it anymore joe biden the other day was

01:38:57.300 talking about airlines charging extra for the space in a seat and he said somehow somehow

01:39:04.720 that affects people of color

01:39:08.020 more than anybody else

01:39:10.580 because there are no tall white people

01:39:14.400 who want a little extra leg room.

01:39:19.600 And finally,

01:39:23.980 an Illinois phys ed teacher,

01:39:27.760 his name is Cody Hiller,

01:39:30.300 and you guys can find this at frankspeech.com

01:39:33.960 if you want to read the story, frankspeech.com.

01:39:37.700 Write it down.

01:39:41.100 Cody Hiller, this teacher, phys ed teacher,

01:39:45.260 suspended for refusing to allow a 14-year-old girl

01:39:48.740 to change in the boys' locker room.

01:39:50.780 Yes, you heard it right.

01:39:53.580 And there is a 10-minute interview on this page

01:39:56.140 at frankspeech.com, a 10-minute interview with the teacher

01:39:59.080 who was suspended for not letting a girl change

01:40:03.040 in the boys locker room even after boys came out and said this is not right man we can't have this

01:40:10.740 so he tried to drag the girl out of the room well he didn't put his hands on her but he said you're

01:40:17.340 going to have to leave she went and reported that to the principal of the school and the principal

01:40:22.360 of the school suspended this teacher after being there for 14 years he's a father of six

01:40:28.100 frank speech.com go and find that story the shadow at night live stream is brought to you

01:40:38.640 by tacit investigations and security a private investigation and security agency located in

01:40:44.940 the heart of the continent my friends the mission is to be the pinnacle so the pinnacle tip of the

01:40:49.880 top uh pinnacle solution service provider from for investigation and specialized security services

01:40:56.720 to clients through innovation, intelligence, and integration. Jeff Stone is the founder,

01:41:01.760 the president, the CEO of TACIT. He is also a renowned investigator and surveillance operator

01:41:06.960 all across the country. It's headquartered right here in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. TACIT is a

01:41:11.740 full-service, licensed and bonded investigation and security agency, service areas all across

01:41:16.660 the country and abroad. It's my suspicion that Jeff is in the middle of three different

01:41:21.200 investigations right now, because normally he'll send me a couple of messages every now and again

01:41:25.780 giving me information which I always find useful and beneficial but I haven't heard from Jeff in

01:41:30.360 a while I did today but very briefly so I'm assuming that Jeff is probably tied up in the

01:41:36.020 middle of several different investigations which means that he's up all night not taking care of

01:41:40.120 himself Jeff what are you doing you have to get some sleep and you can't be traveling all hours

01:41:47.920 of the night anymore you got to take care of yourself my friend handling investigations like

01:41:53.980 surveillance operations, digital forensics, due diligence, insurance fraud, open source

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01:42:09.020 and security online, tacit-investigations.com, or call 204-952-4775, 24 hours a day, seven

01:42:17.160 days a week, 365 days a year, that is tacit investigations and security, and the show

01:42:23.060 is also brought to you by canada nanosilver.ca now they're going to be in saskatoon this weekend

01:42:29.380 at the saskatoon wellness expo let me refresh this oh i don't know it's going to refresh

01:42:35.460 damn it i didn't wait quite long enough anyway they're going to be at the 14th annual

01:42:40.100 saskatoon wellness expo this coming weekend so it's going to be saturday between 10 and 6 and

01:42:47.380 then Sunday between 10 and 5 and the location is Saskatoon Prairieland Park 503 Ruth Street in

01:42:56.640 Saskatoon so you can if you're in the Saskatoon area you can go and see Kevin and Anna and maybe

01:43:02.880 Alan's going to scoot up from Regina as well talk to them and grab yourself some Canada

01:43:08.980 nano silver products the immune support actually i'll do a van of white here

01:43:17.260 the immune support is my favorite keeps you healthy man keeps you healthy the silver lozenges

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01:44:25.700 One last thing.

01:44:27.700 If you have no plans on Sunday,

01:44:30.040 allow me to invite you to Camp Hope.

01:44:33.120 for rib fest rib fest 2022 baby it's going to be blue haze barbecue out there and if you've never

01:44:40.180 had blue haze barbecue you have to have blue haze barbecue blue haze located in bo's azure they've

01:44:46.980 been busy all summer doing uh expos barbecue contests and shows all over manitoba i'm not

01:44:52.460 sure if they actually left the province at all but they have been incredibly busy they even closed

01:44:57.600 down the restaurant part of the business this summer because they were so busy they didn't

01:45:01.920 have staff to manage but they're back doing that now anyway this sunday blue haze barbecue will be

01:45:07.260 at camp hope for rib fest 2022 30 bucks will get you in you can get your tickets at eventbrite.ca

01:45:13.620 or excuse me you can get just mark down free tickets here and then you pay

01:45:19.860 i've got a frog in my throat then you pay when you get there 30 bucks a rack and you get more

01:45:26.940 than just the ribs you get all the trimmings and uh kids pumpkin carving contest that day show up

01:45:33.560 early have a good time bring the family hope to see you there camp fest sorry camp hope rib fest

01:45:39.500 this sunday until six o'clock uh up on dugald road there and the address 25055 settlers road

01:45:49.460 dugald manitoba gps it you'll find it but walter always puts up some very visible signs

01:45:55.640 so you'll be able to find it easily just by going just east of the city.

01:46:00.260 I'm going to say a mile, a mile and a half east of the perimeter on Highway No. 1.

01:46:04.840 Big sign. Camp Hope!

01:46:07.580 Okay, guys, I know another long night.

01:46:11.260 You know, three shows this week.

01:46:14.280 Well, four, actually, because I did Tuesday night show on Wednesday morning.

01:46:18.020 And aside from the Wednesday morning show,

01:46:20.100 every single show I've done this week has been almost two hours long.

01:46:25.640 I like should I make it longer or should I shorten it I will put that question out to you and I ask

01:46:32.080 you to respond in the comments I'm not going to read it right now I'll read it tomorrow

01:46:35.240 and that's it for the show tonight I'm hoping for one more special guest tomorrow night on the show

01:46:41.680 at eight o'clock central I'm not sure if it's going to happen yet that's why I'm not announcing

01:46:47.000 any names I love you all I will catch you tomorrow night at eight o'clock central for another shadow

01:46:53.640 at night live stream thank you once again to tom marazzo my guest tonight for coming on the show

01:46:58.840 i will talk to you later bye for now

The Shadoe Davis Show - October 28, 2022

Shadoe at Nite Thurs Oct. 27th⧸2022 w⧸Guest Tom Marazzo

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Transcript