00:02:29.120Welcome, it's Shadow at Night, Tuesday, December the 6th, oh, Christmas is coming, 2022, and
00:02:36.920tonight on the show, there's an attorney general in Canada, right?
00:02:41.380The attorney general, well, hang on, not the attorney general, it's, I think I put that
00:02:45.460in the description because I saw AG, not attorney general, it's the auditor general.
00:02:52.160Auditor general is the person who kind of keeps track of Canada's finances, the bean
00:02:58.160counter if you will of all the money that comes in and goes out of the corporation of canada and
00:03:04.080she came out with a scathing report today oh it's really bad if you're wondering why lettuce is
00:03:11.440ten dollars a head just wait for a couple of minutes and you'll find out uh all of the
00:03:17.860ridiculous spending that trudeau has been doing the past few years well actually the past seven
00:03:22.820years has finally come to a head where we just can't deal with it anymore. And a responsible
00:03:30.540government would rein that spending in, right? So what we're getting close to is something called
00:03:36.840stagflation, not inflation, stagflation, where you wind up with a recession and inflation at the same
00:03:44.080time. And I think, ladies and gentlemen, I think this might be the straw that breaks the camel's
00:03:52.580back because if you're a family of I don't know four I was going to say three but four you got a
00:03:58.800family of four you got a couple of cars you got a house worth five hundred thousand dollars and all
00:04:03.920of a sudden you're going to have to start tightening your belt to the point where you
00:04:06.660can't afford this you can't afford that you got to start deciding between gas and food that's
00:04:11.100going to bring a lot of people to I'm not going to say the breaking point but definitely anger
00:04:15.400one more thing Trudeau does one more stupid thing that'll be it for him now I don't know if there's
00:04:21.560going to be rage in the streets in canada like there was last year and i wouldn't call that rage
00:04:25.820as much as it was love the freedom convoy but the rage in the streets you see in brazil in the
00:04:32.340netherlands um all over the world really australia we even saw china definitely lately we don't know
00:04:39.740what's going on there now because of the rigid censorship the chinese government has opposed
00:04:44.140but yeah i mean i think so you know i was on the sean newman podcast this morning well i recorded
00:04:50.500an episode with Sean this morning. Here's his web page here, seannewmanpodcast.com.
00:04:57.420Great guy. Sean and I spoke for a couple of hours, and we talked about what might be the trigger
00:05:02.920that pushes Canadians over the edge. And I think we both agreed that it was going to be
00:05:09.940something in the way of this inflation or stagflation thing that we've been talking about.
00:05:16.200As people have been pointing out for the last, I don't know, what, six or seven months,
00:05:20.500stock up it might be a long cold and ugly winter some people can still afford things
00:05:28.200the malls seem to be packed grocery stores seem to be packed but how long is that going to last
00:05:35.900things are supposed to get worse in the new year and that's why we're hearing rumblings
00:05:40.800of trudeau wanting to call an election before things get out of hand because when things get
00:05:47.380out of hand and they will in terms of prices jobs money all that stuff there's no way he could ever
00:05:54.440win another election but right now when it's not hitting people all that hard it's hitting some
00:06:00.400people hard but not the majority of people hard enough that they would vote the guy out which is
00:06:06.460such a ridiculous thing considering all of the scandals bs lies and whatnot that he's put us
00:06:12.700through these past seven years which he's tried to disguise as a a learning moment for all of us
00:06:20.680as always the show is streaming on facebook on rumble and on twitter tonight eight o'clock
00:06:28.660central every weeknight it's the shadow at night live stream and i'm not sure when sean is going
00:06:32.860to put up the episode that we recorded this morning but go check in and see when i'm going
00:06:38.620to do the same thing sean s-h-a-u-n sean newman podcast.com let's go say some hellos carolyn
00:06:48.020hello from port colborne ontario marina's watching from vancouver island tonight hello patricia from
00:06:53.840grassy hello cheryl from saskatoon david is watching from muskoka corinne's watching from
00:06:59.280shidiak shediak shidiak oh i don't like mispronouncing somebody's hometown you know
00:07:05.900a hometown can be as close to your heart as a member of your family
00:07:11.500right like i'm from winnipeg i was born and raised in winnipeg i've lived in a lot of
00:07:17.420other cities across this country during my radio career calgary and saskatoon and london ontario
00:07:25.660and ottawa and kingston and winnipeg's always home it's always been home kingston was probably
00:07:32.580the closest I came to finding a home away from home. Hello, Chris. Hello, Helen. Hello, Sandy
00:07:38.600from McKellar, Ontario. Anita's watching tonight. If you're new to the show tonight or recently
00:07:43.700new to the show, I encourage you to go ahead and join in the chat. It's always fun. Some
00:07:47.940good-hearted people in here. Martin, how you doing? From Seanigan Lake, British Columbia.
00:07:53.080Penelope, how are you doing? Donna from downtown Transcona. That's a joke we have here in Winnipeg.
00:08:00.740transcona is a part of town it's actually a part of winnipeg but it's kind of out there and so
00:08:07.040everybody jokes that it's its own thing uh pink flamingos adorn the front yards of residents of
00:08:15.760transcona and it's just the place that is in the boondocks transcona so if you come to winnipeg
00:08:22.020and you hear a transcona joke now you'll understand it hello harry hello pat hello
00:08:27.800men oh hello darlene all right everybody welcome to the show don't forget to like and share it's
00:08:31.900important we get this thing out to as many people as we possibly can people need to hear what's going
00:08:37.880on so they can come to their own conclusions another conversation sean and i had this morning
00:08:42.400you know one thing we don't do most of us independent media is tell you what to think
00:08:48.660no no no we don't do that the other side does if you don't believe what we believe then you're
00:08:56.120evil and you're a right-wing extremist right what we do is we throw stuff your way and we say
00:09:03.480think about this it doesn't matter whether you agree or disagree what matters is you took the
00:09:11.080time to think about it and hopefully you'll take more time to think about more things because
00:09:16.680there's so much going on out there and eventually if you're any kind of rational logical person
00:09:22.100you'll decide something really dicked up is going on in this world not just this country but in this
00:09:29.280world it's crazy out there this is from tnc.news ag the attorney auditor general
00:09:36.260finds covid relief waste included payments to the deceased
00:09:43.040inmates and i think i've told you in the past dogs
00:09:50.880there was a guy i know not well but i know him bragging that he got uh the serb payments for
00:09:57.760himself and for his two dogs true story i kid you not so a new auditor general report found
00:10:07.180the federal government dished out tens of billions tens of billions billions man this is our money
00:10:13.860in covet 19 relief to ineligible recipients including people who were already dead
00:10:20.700and inmates still in prison in total the auditor general flagged 32 billion dollars worth of
00:10:30.380payments sent out by the federal government under suspicious circumstances 4.2 billion of which
00:10:35.860were overpayments to ineligible individuals i don't know how anything can be an overpayment
00:10:42.220if you're already ineligible to get it a payment is wrong overpayment even worse
00:10:50.700we found $4.6 billion of overpayments made to the ineligible recipients of benefits for
00:10:58.700individuals, claimed the report. Canadian Taxpayers Federation Federal Director Franco
00:11:03.320Teresano said Ottawa was asleep at the wheel. Kind of an understatement. Well, freely handing
00:11:10.900out an unprecedented amount of taxpayer funds. Oh, but it was so fast. We had to get it out to
00:11:15.840people so quickly. Of course, we were going to make mistakes along the way. It's inevitable.
00:11:19.540we're only human politicians were asleep at the wheel they sent tens of billions of dollars to
00:11:28.180the wrong place 4.6 okay we've already said that why why on earth would you write a story where
00:11:33.420you repeat yourself three great times auditor general karen hogan said that she has concerns
00:11:41.320about the lack of oversight. Concerns. I'm concerned. A concern is something you have
00:11:51.080when your car doesn't start, when it's minus 30 and you might be late for work, not when tens of
00:11:55.860billions of taxpayer dollars goes missing that you'll probably never get back. That should be
00:12:02.940something else altogether. I have concerns. I'm concerned about the lack of rigor on post-payment
00:12:08.220verifications and collection activities the auditor general report also flagged millions
00:12:13.660in funds which were sent to the deceased and inmates serving time in prison a total of 6.1
00:12:20.520million was sent to incarcerated individuals what did they do with it i wonder buy smokes
00:12:24.860toilet paper well one point or did they even get their hands on it and what am i going to do with
00:12:31.260where am i going to cash this check butch butch where am i going to cash this thing
00:12:38.220Well, 1.2 million worth of taxpayers funds were sent to the dead. How many were sent to house pets? That's what I want to know. The feds fired out a bunch of money without proper guardrails and now they have a massive mess, said Teresano.
00:12:52.240Conservative leader Pierre Polyev blasted the government over mismanagement today.
00:14:13.300I was having a fascinating conversation over the weekend with a guy named Ray, who says it's illegal for the government to collect income tax from you.
00:14:36.660Well, what do we say to employers who take the tax off automatically when they pay you?
00:14:41.440stop taking the tax off can you do that i was working for years 40 years from the time i was
00:14:49.30016 i worked and i never never asked an employer to not take tax off don't worry about the tax
00:14:56.100i'll deal with it can you do that does anybody know please write down in the comments human
00:15:01.800rights organization says it found two new chinese police stations in canada and get this a spain
00:15:09.900based non-governmental organization claims to have found 48 additional chinese police stations
00:15:15.460across the globe which brings the total number of unknown or sorry of known stations to 102
00:15:20.580like what's going on and why aren't the sovereign governments where these police stations are
00:15:29.440located shutting them down and kicking these people out this is not legal a new report published by
00:15:36.700the spain-based non-governmental organization safeguard defenders titled patrol and persuade
00:15:41.480a follow-up on 110 overseas investigation found the chinese communist party hosts at least 48
00:15:49.040newly discovered police stations overseas two of which are in canada uh we've got five apparently
00:15:54.920now here the vast majority of the newly documented stations have been set up starting in 2016
00:16:01.200Two newly discovered local Chinese jurisdictions, Nantong and Wenzhou, the report reads.
00:16:07.500Safeguard defenders found that a Chinese police station in Paris, France, has been conducting an illegal persuasion to return campaign.
00:16:15.100This is in addition to already exposed operations in Spain and Serbia, the report adds.
00:16:20.200According to the organization, this discovery contradicts the claim made by the Chinese government that the stations were only serving administrative purposes.
00:16:30.460What does the Chinese government have to do with any administration when it comes to Chinese people now living in Canada and looking to immigrate here on a permanent basis?
00:16:41.120What what more do you have to do with them?
00:28:43.340i thought it was funny anyway this debate featured substack author matt taibbi who was
00:28:53.820responsible for the release of the twitter files last week and we do have more on that coming up
00:28:59.180in just a second and author and political commentator douglas murray i played video for
00:29:03.800you the other day arguing the left-wing corporate media they don't get called mainstream on this
00:29:08.400show is not to be trusted well new yorker writer malcolm gladwell and new york times columnist
00:29:13.360michelle goldberg argued in favor of left-wing corporate media the debate was moderated by the
00:29:19.080hub's executive director rudyard griffiths rudyard griffiths love it much of the debate revolved
00:29:27.780around important news stories that murray and taibi argued the media had ignored or gotten wrong
00:29:33.780There was some consensus on the trucker protests, though, with both sides agreeing the protests which swept across Canada earlier this year and gridlocked the nation's capital with heavy machinery were more complicated than portrayed.
00:29:46.540Murray and Taibbi both argued the natural curiosity required for news reporting has been replaced with an ideological cookie cutter which inhabits the media's ability to cover issues on the right.
00:29:57.620I was saying this very thing last night, in case you missed last night's show.
00:30:02.280That's exactly what I was talking about.
00:30:04.500I was talking about where is the natural curiosity of these reporters?
00:30:08.380They just write down what the government tells them to write down, and that's what they publish now.
00:30:23.060There's no investigative reporting anymore whatsoever, especially at a local level.
00:30:31.640Oh, right. So anyway, they argued the cookie cutter, which inhabits the media's ability to cover issues on the right, on the right.
00:30:39.720When people come out in large numbers, the job of reporters is to go out and say, why are you on the streets?
00:30:45.660What brought you here? Why are you here with your kids?
00:30:48.020Why have you got a bouncy castle in the middle of Ottawa?
00:30:50.880That's a bit strange, argued Murray. Murray said the federal government did all the things you do in the modern political age if you want to just defenestrate somebody who's awkward to you, which is to call them misogynistic, homophobic, and white supremacists.
00:31:06.220Now, at such a time, what would the mainstream media do? It would question it. The Canadian mainstream media did not. The Canadian mainstream media acted as an amen chorus of the Canadian government, said Murray.
00:31:19.580Murray argued the reason for this failure was the significant government subsidies flowing to media organizations, which we've covered ad nauseum here.
00:31:29.480Michelle Goldberg, a left-leaning New York Times columnist, said she traveled to the trucker protests in Ottawa as part of her mainstream media job and found a story she wasn't expecting.
00:31:38.080I showed up at the Ottawa trucker protests kind of expecting the things that I've seen at Donald Trump rallies, at various even further right events, and didn't find it.
00:31:46.780I was really quite astonished, said Goldberg.
00:31:48.800what did you find there ms goldberg love support togetherness canadians being canadians
00:31:56.600for the first time in two years is that what you found
00:31:59.840goldberg argued the mainstream media has always been more interested in a counterintuitive story
00:32:08.460over any kind of ideological purity people were hugging each other people were hugging me even
00:32:15.420though i'm from the hated mainstream media i told my editors that this is what i found and they said
00:32:20.360great that's more interesting than what we thought you were going to find it was more interesting and
00:32:24.540i wrote it and they devoted an entire page to it but that's the new york times that's not the
00:32:31.100toronto star or the globe and mail right the story goldberg found was about a community of people who
00:32:40.260had been politically lonely for a long time and had finally found something worth gathering for.
00:32:46.300Taibbi argued the journalists have become isolated from some of their readers and viewers,
00:32:51.460which means they can be spectacularly wrong about events that are outside their own bubble.
00:32:56.940Taibbi pointed out to the elite consensus that Donald Trump couldn't beat Hillary Clinton in
00:33:01.320the election as proof. When you're a writer, when you're a journalist and people don't trust you,
00:33:07.520It's always your fault. It's always a communication problem. I remember covering the 2016 presidential
00:33:14.760campaign. The news media couldn't have gotten the story more wrong for longer, said Taibbi.
00:33:20.120Gladwell argued that it's a misconception to believe the media's job is to predict the future
00:33:24.520or to always get everything right. Newspapers and magazines offer corrections when they get
00:33:29.280things wrong, which is less true of the independent or ideological media, he argued. There's a weird
00:33:34.280obsession with the two of them, with the notion that media occasionally gets things wrong. I
00:33:38.440wonder if they've confused the role of journalists with that of stockbrokers, said Gladwell. That's
00:33:43.880a stupid thing to say, in my opinion. Sometimes that means you go down some dead ends and you
00:33:50.040chase stories that don't turn out as you want them or wish them or hope that they would turn
00:33:55.200out. But that is the nature of the business. And if that business seems uncomfortable to you,
00:33:59.460then I would suggest you go into stockbroker. All right, that guy sounds completely out of
00:34:04.060touch like seriously dude what have you been reading for the past two years like they got it
00:34:11.260wrong once no it's a concerted narrative that is permeating the three maybe four big media
00:34:23.620companies in this country and they gang up they team up on people on social media when they disagree
00:34:31.280or when they get called out when they get criticized i'll show you well actually guys
00:34:35.260follow me on twitter and you'll see for yourself okay so this is twitter file supplemental from
00:34:42.340matt taibbi so uh not as long as the last dump uh he said on friday the first installment of
00:34:49.160twitter files was published here we expected to publish more over the weekend many wondered why
00:34:54.480there was a delay we can now tell you part of the reason on tuesday twitter deputy general counsel
00:35:00.880and former FBI general counsel Jim Baker was fired among the reasons vetting the first batch
00:35:08.460of Twitter files without knowledge of new management the process for producing the
00:35:14.080Twitter files involved delivery to two journalists Barry Weiss and Matt Taibbi via a lawyer close to
00:35:20.180new management however after the initial batch things became complicated over the weekend while
00:35:26.240we both dealt with obstacles to new searches it was uh matt weiss who discovered the person in
00:35:32.060charge of releasing the files was someone named jim when she called or sorry not matt uh what's
00:35:38.700her name it's matt taibi barry weiss b-a-r-i barry weiss when barry weiss who discovered the person
00:35:45.140in charge of releasing the files was someone named jim when she called to ask jim's last name
00:35:49.820the answer came back Jim Baker. My jaw hit the floor, says Weiss. The first batch of files both
00:35:58.220reporters received was marked Spectra Baker emails. Baker is a controversial figure. He's
00:36:05.200been something of a zealig of FBI controversies dating back to 2016 from the Steele dossier to
00:36:11.580the alpha server mess. He resigned in 2018 after an investigation into leaks to the press. The
00:36:18.040The news that Baker was reviewing the Twitter files surprised everyone involved, to say
00:36:22.040the least, and new Twitter chief Elon Musk acted quickly to exit Baker, and that was
00:41:21.400When it comes to COVID, what was yesterday's misinformation
00:41:25.020has become tomorrow's truth and vice versa,
00:41:27.560a reality that goes beyond Anthony Fauci's
00:41:30.200and others' famous flip-flopping on masks.
00:41:32.740Advocates of monoclonal antibodies as a primary treatment for COVID must absorb the fact they no longer work against the emerging subvariants
00:41:41.360While believers in hydroxychloroquine or ivermectin must yield to Paxlovid's powerful results
00:41:46.980But again, we don't know the long-term side effects of Paxlovid because it hasn't had a long-term to be tested in
00:41:56.420However, we do know long-term side effects of hydroxychloroquine and ivermectin
00:42:01.800nil unless of course you're overdosed with the stuff
00:42:05.840that's the difference there that this guy completely misses drops the ball on and all
00:42:14.480must recognize that neither natural immunity from recent infection nor any kind of vaccine
00:42:19.560booster is sufficient to prevent spread of this virus latest iterations okay fine sure whatever
00:42:25.700but to label one side as a bunch of terrorists and conspiracy theorists and tinfoil hats for
00:42:35.020having a differing opinion based upon actual data and the other side oh so right and righteous
00:42:40.840is criminal and so that's why that doctor is happy that that musk has removed that label
00:42:48.760on twitter and we're hoping that all of these other social media platforms follow suit
00:42:53.420apparently public sentiment is now shifting against uh the latest trudeau gun laws this is
00:43:00.380an op-ed from lindsey wilson and tnc.news as the alberta government readies to rumble with
00:43:07.380ottawa over standing up for alberta obviously this person lives in alberta and the people in it
00:43:13.660the trudeau government is certainly demonstrating gross federal overreach with what is believed to
00:43:18.480be the largest gun ban in canadian history leaving little confusion over why albertans
00:43:22.860are getting amped up over autonomy. Even still, there is a massive smear campaign going on against
00:43:30.680Danielle Smith and the latest polling apparently, and I don't trust polling. I just thought I'd
00:43:35.860throw this out there. The NDP are leading the UCP 47 to 43. I can't believe the NDP under Rachel
00:43:44.240Notley has got 47% of the support of the people of Alberta. That is absolutely outrageous. There
00:43:51.560can't be a way for that to happen just no way no freaking way i digress trudeau's bill c21 is
00:44:04.380creating a firestorm among hunters sportsmen and associations from across the country it began as
00:44:09.840a ban on military-grade assault style firearms black guns then the feds turned their sights to
00:44:15.720legally obtained handguns and now the revisions made will impact thousands of rifles and shotguns
00:44:20.600that are low-powered, slow to fire, and only ever designed to shoot birds, deer, or skeet.
00:44:27.640While some Canadians could see merit in the banning of military-style assault rifles,
00:44:32.200in light of our country's deadliest mass shooting, the April 2020 rampage in Truro, Nova Scotia,
00:44:37.700that claimed the lives of 22 innocents and injured three others until the end RCMP shot the guy,
00:44:43.740the scales of public sentiment on the current ban have seemingly tipped against Trudeau and his ministers.
00:44:49.420Unlike our southern neighbors, gun culture in Canada is more subdued and has a strong history of reasonable legislation.
00:44:55.120But get in the way of a northerner on his or her annual moose hunt or Sunday outing to fill the freezer with deer.
00:45:02.760Look out. That's a surefire way to ruffle some Canuck feathers.
00:45:06.960Even now, this is the part of the story I wanted to get to here.
00:45:10.660Even Carey Price, the injured goaltender of the Montreal Canadiens and quite possibly one of the greatest NHL goaltenders of all time.
00:45:19.580He's speaking out against this draconian gun grab, talking or taking to Twitter to tell fellow Canadians that Trudeau is out of line with hunting rifle in hand, sporting camo garb.
00:45:31.160What Justin Trudeau is trying to do is unjust, said Price.
00:45:35.340I support the Canadian coalition for firearms rights to keep my hunting tools.
00:45:40.020now let me ask you what you think is going to happen and why there is such a divide on gun
00:45:48.200issues in this country write it down in the comment uh and and the question about what's
00:45:54.800going to happen regarding carrie price's comments i think it's going to have an effect on public
00:46:00.840sentiment carrie price again probably one of the greatest goaltenders in the history of the nhl
00:46:10.020at least he's in the argument carries a lot of influence not just in montreal but all across
00:46:15.600the country because there's abs fans everywhere right are they going to listen to what he has
00:46:19.720to say or are they going to say he's in a right-wing extremist he likes guns which way is that going to
00:46:24.540go i don't know if he stands alone i think people might turn on him even some habs fans
00:46:34.080on the other hand if others start speaking out not necessarily just hockey players but you know
00:46:40.760well-known names who say yeah this is way too over the top then we might start seeing a change
00:46:47.240in sentiment that person who was writing that op-ed said the change in sentiment is happening
00:46:51.840in Alberta I think that that sentiment was always there in Alberta so she probably lives in a city
00:47:00.000calgary or edmonton probably edmonton but any rural person will tell you that this is ridiculous
00:47:08.600overreach the problem is in canada what you've got is an 80 20 split between people who live
00:47:13.420in urban centers versus people who live in the country and so the people who live in rural areas
00:47:19.080are always going to be in the minority and somebody from toronto is never going to understand the
00:47:23.900benefits of owning a gun when you're living 40 miles away from the closest rcmp detachment and
00:47:29.800you don't have anything else to defend yourself with except harsh language so i don't know what's
00:47:38.860going to happen there but it's definitely interesting and i'm in favor of people being
00:47:43.200allowed to have guns i think this is far more than just trudeau being ridiculous about guns
00:47:50.660and trying to win political points i think that klaus schwab has told him you go get the guns
00:47:55.520so that when the time comes, those people will not be able to defend themselves unless they've got sticks and stones.
00:48:03.540Same in Australia, same everywhere else.
00:48:06.060And the only country that will probably stand up to all this nonsense is, you guessed it, the United States of America.
00:48:13.080And even that is in question. It's been a problem for years there.
00:48:17.720Here is an interesting story out of New Zealand.
01:15:04.600Consider how excluded trans and especially non-binary children
01:15:08.240and staff may feel about gendered spaces and policies.
01:15:12.180Can't take it. I'm sorry. I can't take it.
01:15:15.620that is a teacher my friends in an elementary school kids aged four to what 12 11
01:15:24.620by the way i missed the death of kirstie alley last night i didn't mention it on the show not
01:15:34.620that this is an entertainment show um but i i think that she's a big enough name that it at
01:15:42.460least deserved to be mentioned kirstie alley yesterday passed away from a short illness i
01:15:48.040believe it was cancer at the age of 71 a lot of people remember her from cheers for me it's star
01:15:55.680trek 2 the wrath of khan she played lieutenant savik didn't come back for the third one though
01:16:01.760the somebody else played that role in the third one the search for spock
01:16:05.900the shadow at night live stream is brought to you by tacit investigations and security their
01:16:12.260mission is to be the pinnacle solution service provider of investigation and specialized security
01:16:16.420services to clients through innovation intelligence and integration the executive team at tacit
01:16:21.360investigations and security is diverse specialized 75 years of combined military and law enforcement
01:16:27.980industry experience headquartered in winnipeg manitoba with jeff stone as the founder the
01:16:32.460president and the ceo of tacit investigations and security and a renowned investigator and
01:16:37.540surveillance operator himself working on i think four different investigations right now it's
01:16:44.260ridiculous dude that you actually have any time to sleep but i hope you do i hope you are taking
01:16:49.560care of yourself you got to take care of yourself you know that they handle surveillance operations
01:16:55.540insurance fraud investigations due diligence investigations infidelity investigations all
01:17:00.480kinds of investigations and special security operations retail security general security
01:17:06.180They're watching the premiere at some point in the next couple of weeks or so.
01:17:09.840So special event security, executive and VIP protection, close protection, security, health care, long term care homes, tacit investigations and security online tacit-investigations.com.
01:17:21.040Recall 204-952-4775, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year, tacit investigations and security.
01:17:30.160And Jeff, my friend, I sincerely hope that if you get a call on Christmas Day, Christmas Eve or Boxing Day, that you hand it to somebody else.