The Shadoe Davis Show - Shadoe at Nite Tues Jan. 10th⧸2023

00:00:00.000 Thank you.

00:00:30.000 Thank you.

00:01:00.000 Thank you.

00:01:30.000 Thank you.

00:02:00.000 Hey everybody, how you doing?

00:02:27.840 Welcome to Shadow at Night.

00:02:29.160 this is tuesday january 10th 2023 so um i was worried i wasn't going to be able to stream on

00:02:35.620 twitter tonight because when i woke up this morning my account was locked out and it's a

00:02:40.800 funny story actually i've been sitting here trumpeting for the past month how great elon

00:02:46.140 musk has made twitter because you can now say pretty much everything as long as you're not

00:02:50.040 talking about pornography sorry even that's a lot child pornography you're not threatening anybody

00:02:55.880 you're not doxing anybody you're not giving away real-time locations of people you're not

00:03:01.320 threatening murder or anything destruction chaos you're just offering an opinion

00:03:08.700 well i think that elon's still got a few bugs to take care of in the system because i got into a

00:03:15.740 thing with ed the sock last night now we all know ed the sock

00:03:19.760 from from his old much music days here let me uh there okay so this is this is a clip

00:03:30.380 i'm not going to play the clip but this is a still let's call this a still from his

00:03:35.940 his former tv show he wasn't wasn't this on city tv nationwide or much music or something

00:03:42.580 ed the socks hot tub party right and ed the sock he his whole persona was he was a dirty old man

00:03:53.300 he was a he was a crusty old perv that was his deal right and in the hot tub he always had girls

00:04:00.440 wearing wet t-shirts or very skimpy bikinis and well here's his show description

00:04:06.460 to give you from this uh episode season 10 episode 8 of ed the sock so he says call the 0.99

00:04:15.780 wardrobe assistant leanna's top is too small so what else is new all right so there she is there

00:04:21.740 so he's talking about a woman's top being too small plus ed gets a bit buggy when the freak

00:04:27.400 show in the studio next door accidentally release a bunch of crickets and then eat them oh

00:04:32.960 hercules meets jercules when ed drops in on his sometimes buddy kevin sorbo who is by the way

00:04:40.720 on our side of things i'm not sure if you know about that but he is on the set of tv series

00:04:45.660 andromeda for a tour of the elaborate spaceships plus they say good things come in small packages

00:04:50.520 well don't mention a small package as our hot tub guest actor and little person jordan prentice

00:04:55.540 entertains lisa siobhan and ann so all kinds of sexual innuendo there like very very toxic

00:05:02.840 masculinity wouldn't you say well it seems as though ed the sock in the last few years has

00:05:09.900 managed to jump completely over to the woke side of things so what he said on his twitter last night

00:05:18.420 was interesting that these trans folks who care so much about kids don't care the trans kids who

00:05:24.360 are denied proper supports have a high rate of depression and suicide it isn't about kids it's

00:05:28.840 about dressing up bigotry as some noble cause lipstick on a pig assholes that's what he said

00:05:34.220 so i i you know because i've had it out with this clown before this ed the sock

00:05:41.180 the idiot behind the puppet the guy who has to hide behind a sock just to get his opinion out

00:05:48.660 there to people he quite honestly makes me sick but anyway um i said something because he inflamed

00:05:58.100 me so badly with that comment right and i wasn't able to hold my temper so i do i do put this on me

00:06:03.960 but i didn't threaten him in any way all i said was there are two genders i think and then you

00:06:13.580 freaking idiot and that's what got me that's what got my account locked for eight hours on twitter

00:06:20.100 today so um two things about that first of all elon you've got a couple of bugs to work out in

00:06:29.660 the system there i thought freedom of speech was a thing i didn't threaten anybody at all

00:06:36.260 and and they gave me the whole you know twitter ground rules thing that i read and i went well i

00:06:42.080 didn't violate any of these things but obviously ed the sock thinks i did so instead of responding

00:06:47.160 to me what he did was complain about my response to twitter and that got me locked out for eight

00:06:53.500 hours because you see ed the sock has come such a long way in these past 10 years from 0.97

00:06:58.940 uh you know using scantily clad women in hot tubs

00:07:04.880 to becoming a champion of all things lefty

00:07:11.240 basically my friends this is charles adler syndrome who came out last week and said he

00:07:20.920 supports rachel notley in alberta and the ndp and hopes they win the election because

00:07:25.700 i think danielle smith is just a little too crazy for him what happened to charles adler

00:07:31.640 here's what i can tell you charles used to be and why am i talking about a non-entity like

00:07:38.240 charles adler you might be asking yourself well here's why because the guy had two not one but

00:07:44.220 two very successful coast-to-coast radio shows in this country and a lot of people know his name

00:07:50.700 a lot of people take his opinion to heart but charles is not a newsman and this is where things

00:08:02.180 get a little bit cloudy for many people because they hear a voice, an authoritative, deep voice

00:08:08.940 on the radio, and they think, well, this guy must know what he's talking about. He's obviously a

00:08:13.240 commentator. He's qualified for it. Charles is an actor. Charles is all about the entertainment

00:08:21.800 factor. Charles is about whatever is going to get him the most listeners. That's what Charles

00:08:27.360 has always been about i've known the guy for 40 years almost and i can tell you that that has

00:08:35.140 always been his mo he doesn't care about the information he's giving out certainly he'll use

00:08:41.660 the information but his skew his take on the information depends on what he thinks is going

00:08:47.780 to go over to the biggest crowd the biggest audience to get him the most listeners to make

00:08:52.400 him the most money my friends that's what charles adler is about and that's apparently what ed the

00:09:00.000 sock is about too because there is no way that any person changes their worldview at an advanced age

00:09:08.140 like charles adler is in his late 60s now and there's no way that charles is all of a sudden

00:09:13.060 going to see things as a lefty after being on the right side of things or the classic liberal side

00:09:20.540 of things for 40 years of his life and ed the sock is just doing it for the money if he's getting any

00:09:26.980 money at all he thinks that the only way to make any money as ed the sock is to be a lefty now

00:09:32.000 not to mention that most people who live in toronto these days and there are exceptions but

00:09:36.340 most people who live in the big cities in canada these days see things through such a leftist

00:09:42.900 marxist lens that they're gone they're long gone unless the overton window comes back to the right

00:09:49.000 somehow and and when i say right i'm not talking about extreme skinhead right i am talking about

00:09:54.060 the middle the classical liberal the jordan peterson type

00:09:58.160 right people who just make rational sense that's all like hey the sky is blue and then at night

00:10:10.420 it's black snow is generally white but sometimes depending on what they've got in it it could be

00:10:16.380 gravelly brown or maybe slushy so it's a bit gray but you know right a common sense revolution is

00:10:25.440 what we need my friend a common sense revolution that's what i'm all on board for don't forget to

00:10:32.600 like and share this and next monday night the show is going to a subscription only model on facebook

00:10:38.360 it's still going to be free of charge anyway i am on twitter tonight it's still going to be free of

00:10:42.780 charge on twitter it's still going to be free of charge on rumble and on uh looking glass media so

00:10:49.520 that's lgm.news if you want to go there and watch the show you're more than welcome to do it for

00:10:55.100 free but if you want to watch it on facebook you're going to have to pay six dollars and 49

00:11:00.060 cents every month and be put into the uh shadow at night subscription only group where you'll get

00:11:07.320 all kinds of extra goodies that other people just won't get they'll get the show but that's

00:11:12.840 going to be all they get and you know again you know what i'm not sitting here telling you guys

00:11:18.680 that you're bad if you don't want to join the subscription service that's not what i'm saying

00:11:23.180 at all it's just that you know for 649 i do have to give those folks a little bit extra and you

00:11:28.820 will still be able to get the show absolutely free and if you want to go ahead and get some

00:11:33.620 more people to join you on rumble or on twitter then by all means feel free to do so last night

00:11:39.980 i was looking at the numbers and the reason i and i don't ever do that hardly but i was looking at

00:11:45.860 the numbers last night just to see the divide of people who are now watching on facebook versus

00:11:51.280 twitter versus rumble and i think we had 10 000 on overall now this is overall since last night so

00:12:01.180 24 hours span we had 10 000 on facebook i think we had about 2 000 on rumble and i think we had

00:12:07.820 over a thousand on twitter which is pretty good i would like to even those numbers out a little bit

00:12:12.940 more though so do what you like as long as you're here watching the show that's really all that

00:12:17.500 matters to me and and make sure that you share it to as many people as you possibly can my friends

00:12:23.020 because this is the kind of thing that we share on the show here this is the world health organization

00:12:31.180 from their regional office of europe now where do you think all of this information

00:12:37.680 that they've shared through all the world health organization member countries

00:12:42.700 comes from comes from a manual my friends and this is the manual right here this is the world

00:12:53.320 i'm surprised that i'm still on the air to be completely honest this is the world health

00:12:59.840 Organization Vaccine Crisis Communication Manual, which is a step-by-step guidance

00:13:05.080 for national immunization programs. And they say, well, who is this for? Who is this designed for?

00:13:15.000 Who is this manual intended for? And we go down here and we see

00:13:21.000 communication related actions in each phase of vaccine crisis management so you've got the gather

00:13:31.520 response group you've got share the information identify key audiences you've got defined

00:13:35.660 communication goal you've got prepare messages choose communication channels monitor public

00:13:40.720 opinion monitor media brief spokespersons communicate with the public so every city

00:13:46.280 has got their spokesperson but this is the interesting thing this is what i wanted to

00:13:50.200 get to here. And I'm going to put this in the comments so you guys can see this. But here we go.

00:13:58.420 Preparing for vaccine crises, assessing when and how to, and I got to move this over because it's

00:14:04.900 a little bit big and takes up most of the screen. Where's my little thing? There it is there. All

00:14:10.000 right. So assessing when and how to communicate. So if we have a low potential impact, what does

00:14:18.100 that mean, my friends? What does a low potential impact mean? Well, an example would be the vaccine

00:14:25.680 is replaced with only a slightly reconfigured product events with no public attention nor

00:14:31.340 social media coverage. Communication related activities maintain effective communication

00:14:36.480 to ensure public trust and immunization. Engage it. By the way, I don't know how they can call

00:14:40.920 it immunization when it provides no immunity. But anyway, engage in routine communication. Keep a

00:14:46.280 close eye on the public debate so yeah they're watching the debate all the time they're watching

00:14:49.900 watching watching on social media they're watching us they're watching what we have to say we know

00:14:54.480 that canada is going a step further they're really going to be watching us especially us

00:15:00.080 in the next few months trudeau is uh farming that job out to some private company based in the uk

00:15:06.040 so what happens if if there's an incident and a vaccine incident that's of

00:15:11.820 medium potential impact. An event in another country, like a change of schedule with a vaccine

00:15:19.000 used in your country, the event gets no media attention at this stage, but media attention

00:15:22.960 could be anticipated. Minor AEFI or with unlikely length of vaccination with media coverage

00:15:30.740 restricted to one local area false claim made by a popular social media influencer that begins

00:15:36.140 circulating in the country. It's important to mention that medium impact events may develop

00:15:41.080 into high impact events if the situation changes or the response is not managed adequately and in

00:15:47.700 time so you guys know what i'm talking about here right this is why they come back so quickly this

00:15:54.920 is a great example of what they used with that whole jessica rob thing the ctv reporter the

00:16:01.680 other night who had that whole big thing remember she was like whoa whoa she says she's fine now 0.79

00:16:07.080 apparently we'll be back to work tomorrow but don't tell me for one second she was the one

00:16:14.220 that released that press release yesterday there's no freaking way we don't know what

00:16:18.920 happened to her but they are absolutely demanding that we're not demanding but insisting that it

00:16:23.600 couldn't be it couldn't it couldn't be the shot it couldn't be it could be so many other things

00:16:28.920 how dare you say it is we you see here's the whole argument i don't believe that we ever really say

00:16:35.640 that hey that has to be the jab we don't say that we ask questions is she fully vaccinated how many

00:16:44.860 shots has she had of course it's a natural reaction but we're not saying that she had that reaction

00:16:50.200 because of it we're simply suggesting that it could be because of it and we're asking if she is

00:16:57.060 you know up to date it's the other side that comes out and says oh no no no it couldn't be that

00:17:05.280 There's no way.

00:17:06.280 As a matter of fact, we know it's not.

00:17:12.400 Gaslighting.

00:17:14.060 Basically, that's what this whole agenda,

00:17:15.900 this whole communications agenda is, is gaslighting.

00:17:19.560 So here's what you do for a medium potential impact,

00:17:22.500 according to this communication guide

00:17:23.920 from the World Health Organization.

00:17:26.120 Prepare for a potential public debate on the topic.

00:17:28.980 Start developing messages.

00:17:30.420 Share them with key stakeholders.

00:17:32.660 Again, with this stakeholder thing.

00:17:34.160 What does that mean? The media, the bureaucracy? I don't even know.

00:17:42.000 I don't like not knowing. And I think that's the reason they use that expression, stakeholders, because they don't want us to know.

00:17:50.700 Spokespersons and partners, e.g., who may be contacted by the media or the public, where appropriate, start communicating with selected audience, but not yet to a wider audience.

00:18:00.360 Activate your stakeholder network, whatever that means.

00:18:03.620 Continue to monitor and gather information about the event and public opinion.

00:18:07.640 So what CTV did yesterday, I thought, was shameful.

00:18:16.060 By putting out a company-wide gag order, nobody is to talk about this incident with Jessica Robb from Edmonton on Sunday night.

00:18:26.080 you're not to discuss it not with your family not with your friends certainly not on social media

00:18:31.260 not ever but where were the other medias where was cbc on that where was global on that where

00:18:38.280 was city tv from rogers where were they were they asking questions no pierre polyev addressed the

00:18:45.220 country today in a brief press conference did he talk about that no oh no no

00:18:51.460 it's frustrating that nobody is talking about it maybe they're not supposed to

00:18:58.740 the high potential impact well death following vaccination pending investigation of course

00:19:04.420 which could take weeks even months a cluster of minor aefis events which involve children

00:19:12.220 the elderly pregnant women or vulnerable groups the introduction of a new vaccine vaccine recall

00:19:18.180 vaccine suspension, mass vaccination campaign, misleading but powerful story publication which

00:19:23.280 attracts a lot of negative social media attention. What do you do? Respond immediately.

00:19:28.720 Follow the steps outlined in phase two, the crisis response.

00:19:33.900 Specific case examples for each category of event are outlined in annex number one.

00:19:38.740 Figure four illustrates different communication strategies depending on the impact the event may

00:19:42.920 have on the public's trust and immunization. They don't mention don't talk about it.

00:19:48.180 oh wait a minute see look there we go continue with routine communication low impact medium

00:19:57.220 impact do not communicate with public yet high impact respond immediately so we haven't had a

00:20:03.380 response except for them to say no it couldn't have had anything to do is that where they're

00:20:07.520 going to leave it or will they elaborate will they allow her to talk about it absolutely not

00:20:14.340 there is no way she'd be eaten alive by the independent media she's a kid she would never

00:20:20.500 she'd let something crack or she would definitely break down in tears or have another episode

00:20:25.500 will they let a spokesperson from ctv talk about it not on your life they want it to go away they

00:20:35.040 probably already they they probably had a conference call the head of each of the newsrooms

00:20:40.280 national newsrooms they probably had a conference call at some point yesterday and they agreed

00:20:46.100 we're not going to report on this and that's that can i prove it absolutely not do i think it

00:20:53.200 happened 100 so that my friends is how they've been doing it for the past couple of years

00:21:01.420 it's all according to a script that came from the world or sorry from the world health organization

00:21:09.180 and I'm sure has been amended for different localities.

00:21:13.660 Speaking of the World Health Organization,

00:21:16.300 they're getting together very soon to finalize the proposed IHR amendments in the IHRCC meeting.

00:21:25.240 I'm not sure where they're doing this.

00:21:26.480 The International Health Regulations Review Committee of the World Health Organization

00:21:30.400 planning to meet in secret from yesterday to this Friday,

00:21:35.160 Okay, the IHRRC will be working to finalize what's now a 46-page document that includes proposed amendments to the international health regulations.

00:21:44.160 This is the one everybody has been up in arms about.

00:21:46.600 Proposed amendments would change the overall nature of the World Health Organization from an advisory organization that merely makes recommendations to a governing body whose proclamations would be legally binding.

00:22:00.160 You've heard about this by now, I'm sure, right?

00:22:05.160 Greatly expand the scope of the international health regulations to include scenarios that merely have a potential to impact public health.

00:22:13.640 Seek to remove respect for dignity, human rights, and fundamental freedoms of people.

00:22:19.040 Sorry, of people. That's in Article 3.

00:22:21.740 Give the Director General of the WHO control over the means of production through an allocation plan for health products to require developed states, parties to supply pandemic response products as directed.

00:22:34.280 Number five, give the WHO the authority to require medical examinations, proof of prophylaxis, proof of vaccine, and to implement contact tracing, quarantine, and treatment.

00:22:45.980 This is all going to be up to the World Health Organization very soon.

00:22:49.080 number six institute a system of global health certificates in digital or paper format including

00:22:54.940 test certificates vaccine certificates prophylaxis certificates recovery certificates passenger

00:23:00.540 locator forms and a traveler's health declaration number seven redirect unspecified billions of

00:23:08.360 dollars to the pharmaceutical hospital emergency industrial complex with no accountability number

00:23:14.080 eight allow the disclosure of personal health data number nine greatly expand the world health

00:23:21.320 organization's capacity to censor what they consider to be misinformation and disinformation

00:23:26.160 number 10 create an obligation to build provide and maintain ihr infrastructure at points of entry

00:23:33.080 the 76th world health assembly is scheduled to occur from sunday may 21st to tuesday may 30th

00:23:43.220 in order for the proposed amendments to be considered during the 76th World Health Assembly,

00:23:47.760 they must be submitted to the World Health Organization at least four months in advance.

00:23:53.100 And the IHRC plans to submit these proposed amendments to the WHO by this coming Sunday.

00:24:00.360 They say the international health regulations are existing, legally binding, international law.

00:24:08.740 If the proposed amendments are presented to the 76th World Health Assembly,

00:24:12.600 they could be adopted by a simple majority of the 194 member nations according to the already

00:24:18.380 agreed upon rules of the IHR if the proposed amendments are adopted the member nations would

00:24:24.440 not need to take any additional actions the United States Senate would not be required to provide a

00:24:30.140 two-thirds vote to give their advice and consent no signatures by national leaders would be needed

00:24:35.960 that's according to dailyclout.io

00:24:40.140 ladies and gentlemen

00:24:42.540 I know a lot of people have been

00:24:45.520 extremely worried about this

00:24:47.580 finally happening

00:24:49.200 and people were talking about it when they

00:24:51.480 got together and proposed these amendments

00:24:53.280 back in November

00:24:54.100 and then we knew they were getting

00:24:57.120 back together in January and preparing

00:24:59.540 these amendments for this May conference

00:25:01.680 where they could pass them and make them

00:25:03.300 international law

00:25:04.280 Ultimately, you know, all treaties are made to be broken, right?

00:25:19.460 Everything that is designed is going to be broken at some point.

00:25:26.160 So they can try to jam all the nonsense they want down our throats.

00:25:31.120 and ultimately i believe fully 100 that the people of the planet are just going to stand

00:25:39.880 look what's going on in brazil right now it's beautiful isn't it the people of the planet are

00:25:45.120 just going to stand up and we're all going to say no you guys don't get to do this nobody elected

00:25:52.620 you to come up with these recommendations and make treaties like this this was never

00:25:56.660 ever considered by anybody who voted in any country ever so they're trying to get away

00:26:05.220 with this nonsense and if they pass it they pass it we will respond in kind you know this is what

00:26:14.820 i've been saying for a while now you know as i go to court for these two ridiculous tickets that i

00:26:22.080 was given over a year ago now for an offense that happened an offense

00:26:26.240 yeah i hooked up with a bunch of people outside at a rally at the legislature in

00:26:34.380 winnipeg that was apparently over 50 people

00:26:36.800 and my court date is coming up on the 31st so i think it's three weeks from today

00:26:44.540 i plan on telling that court that they're never going to see a penny from me regardless

00:26:52.020 of what they decide because this is ridiculousness it's gotten to the point where all of the

00:27:00.560 institutions in pretty much every country have outlived their usefulness because they keep

00:27:07.820 coming up with ridiculous rules ridiculous treaties ridiculous laws ridiculous mandates

00:27:14.700 and the courts continue to try and back them up we do have some good news i'm going to get to in

00:27:21.860 a second regarding that some common sense that's coming out of canada look at jordan peterson look

00:27:26.880 what the ontario uh college of uh this is it's not psychiatrists it's psychologists the ontario

00:27:33.200 college of psychologists is trying to do jordan peterson they're trying to censor the man's speech

00:27:38.680 they're trying to retrain him for social media communication that's absurd he's probably one

00:27:45.160 of the best communicators the country has ever seen both publicly speaking and in terms of

00:27:54.160 writing his thoughts on social media and now they want to retrain him because apparently he's

00:28:01.160 offensive to some people so what i mean you're never ever going to be able to please everybody

00:28:06.180 all of the time look at ed the sock he doesn't like me at all

00:28:08.920 but ladies and gentlemen the bottom line is that once these institutions

00:28:17.460 go across the line once they jump the shark it's our duty to stand up and face them down

00:28:25.560 now has that moment happened yet well no they've been very very tricky about that right i mean last

00:28:33.060 year we came close we had the convoy we we got together in ottawa there was many versions of it

00:28:38.000 all across the country and the we also had the border incidents and i do have a letter to share

00:28:45.060 for you from one of the political prisoners who is still in jail in alberta i'm going to share that

00:28:50.100 for you in just a second but you know once once they get to a point of ridiculousness

00:28:56.760 then it's our duty to stand up i had a cop say to me one time he said you know

00:29:02.480 if i pull somebody over for a suspected dui and i get that guy out of the car that woman out of

00:29:09.460 the car and i say okay jump on one foot do the alphabet put your finger to your nose i do all

00:29:15.540 the tests i don't make them stand there jumping on one foot for an hour i don't get them to sing

00:29:25.460 some song you know i i don't do that because eventually none of these orders would make

00:29:31.200 any sense. And they'd go, what are you even talking about? You can't do that. It's definitely

00:29:37.980 a way to erode the trust in your institution, what they're doing right now. And if they don't

00:29:45.340 see that, then they're drunk on power. Then they need to be brought back to reality. I think

00:29:51.980 probably hard with a slap right upside the head another one said to me you know when you're told

00:30:02.860 to go through the proper channels you don't go through the proper channels the person that tells

00:30:09.160 you to go through the proper channels controls the proper channels so nothing's ever going to

00:30:13.720 get done you got to go outside the proper channels to get things done now again i am not sitting here

00:30:20.300 advocating for anything other than you know awareness here i am certainly not advocating

00:30:31.620 for anything more than that and we'll know when the time comes now some people sit there too and

00:30:40.100 they say it's going to be too late by then i say it's never too late man for freedom it is never

00:30:46.460 too late it's just not but we just need more people to wake up so we can reach critical mass

00:30:55.600 or else it's not going to matter that's when it's too late if we can't get the people like

00:31:03.100 what would break my heart more than anything else you guys honestly is people walking into this

00:31:09.600 digital identification this digital phase this digital world this technocratic ai that we're

00:31:15.780 heading into walking in happily going yay it's so convenient for me now i don't have to pull this

00:31:22.720 driver's license out of my wallet i don't have to dig around for change i can just go beep beep

00:31:28.020 oh my god like that's what scares me more than anything you know it's not the dictators it's

00:31:34.960 not it's not the the courts it's not the establishment that scares me it's the people

00:31:40.000 the people they're the ones who scare me

00:31:44.680 okay let's get back to it here uh this one shocking letter from the political prisoner

00:31:53.000 uh chris carbert i think his name is yeah chris carbert shared by maureen gauzelmer on facebook

00:32:00.940 so chris says hello first of all i want to thank each and every one of you for attending this

00:32:07.540 function about the various injustices that need to be talked about. My name is Chris Carbert and

00:32:11.880 I would like to bring some light to some of the injustices I personally have witnessed and been

00:32:17.440 through in our criminal justice system. It's my opinion that our justice system is very broken

00:32:22.400 and in serious need of some change. As you may or may not be aware, I was arrested and charged

00:32:28.180 with conspiracy to commit murder on RCMP officers last February in Coots, Alberta.

00:32:33.400 As I would like to elaborate, I am unable to do so as the case is ongoing.

00:32:39.020 What I can tell you, or what I can do, is tell you a bit about myself before coming to jail.

00:32:44.980 I was born and raised in Lethbridge, moved away for eight years in Kelowna,

00:32:48.820 where I became a full-time single dad of my nine-month-old son before moving home.

00:32:53.240 I am proud to say that I raised my son by myself.

00:32:57.920 Coached him in hockey, watched him play soccer, karate, kickboxing.

00:33:01.480 We camped every weekend at our seasonal campground and he loved to join me out hunting.

00:33:06.400 I struggled to make ends meet for a couple of years when I moved home.

00:33:09.260 However, in 2017, I opened up a landscape construction business with a $2,000 tax return

00:33:15.540 and within the first three years, built it into an award-winning business.

00:33:19.680 We won multiple awards, including the 2019 Lethbridge Home and Garden Trade Show's Best New Vendor Award

00:33:25.580 and also Consumer Reports, one of Canada's best businesses in my category.

00:33:29.520 in the busy season i have had as many as nine employees and could have grown more but chose

00:33:36.660 to stay smaller so that the quality of work remained high the name of the company was season

00:33:42.140 to season fencing and landscaping which can still be found on google i encourage people to check out

00:33:47.100 our reviews i think it tells you more about who i am after being arrested in the news i was called

00:33:53.080 a white supremacist and an extremist i'm very confused about where they got their information

00:33:58.620 because one of the men who I let stay in my trailer is Asian.

00:34:02.680 The mother of my children is half-native,

00:34:05.340 which obviously means my kids are native.

00:34:07.880 I was also just in a wedding party of a native buddy of mine,

00:34:11.180 and I often join him in all-native hockey tournaments

00:34:13.960 where I'm the only white player.

00:34:15.700 I also joined this friend to teach children

00:34:17.840 on the Pikani Reservation

00:34:20.120 on how to gut and skin a deer during the Indian days.

00:34:23.600 Do I sound like a white supremacist?

00:34:25.520 unfortunately this is how our news is these days it's more important to slander people for money

00:34:34.140 than it is to do real journalism and get real facts if protesting human rights makes me and

00:34:39.700 thousands of others extremists then i proudly wear that badge the truth about everything will

00:34:45.640 come out eventually this i promise you on may 26 last year i was denied bail on the grounds that i

00:34:54.600 was a danger to police and as well because society would lose faith in the justice system oh god

00:35:01.300 they already have i know that my uh i risk my freedom over upsetting certain people talking

00:35:10.100 about this i truly believe the government will do anything to keep us four behind bars to save face

00:35:16.180 the crown prosecutor said things in the bail hearing he knows not to be true took small

00:35:21.560 portions of a big conversation to make the conversation look how he wanted it to and he

00:35:26.740 also held information critical to the case until after the bail hearing i tell you this because it

00:35:32.440 would have made the difference well that's if i'd had the right lawyer after learning my bail was

00:35:37.600 denied my mother left the courthouse and was approached by a lady who said that she thought

00:35:42.340 she should know or we should know my lawyer was on cbc radio bad-mouthing all of us arrested in

00:35:48.880 Coots. Because of this lawyer's actions in the bail hearing, I have been told that I have no

00:35:53.500 hope of getting out of jail before the trial ends. Read the Lethbridge Herald and Calgary Sun daily

00:36:00.800 and see murderers, pedophiles, and drug dealers whose drugs kill thousands of Canadians get bail.

00:36:06.680 In a previous case where some men killed four Maudies, they also got bail. There is more behind

00:36:12.160 this case than the public's aware of. We were used as political pawns to usher in the Emergencies

00:36:17.160 Act and stop the protests. Now I want to take the time to talk about what I see happening inside of

00:36:23.520 our correction facilities. We're truly failing people. I understand there are some really bad

00:36:29.080 people in jail because I've lived next to some of them over the past 10 months, but there's also

00:36:33.640 some really good people who are lost and need help. It quickly became clear that not only are

00:36:40.620 our correctional facilities for criminals and addicts, but also for very mentally ill people

00:36:45.740 who shouldn't be here. I'm not sure how they determined that this is a healthy environment

00:36:50.140 for the rehabilitation of these people. The center has a psychiatrist who does Skype calls

00:36:54.940 every Friday for two or three hours a week. That's right, two or three hours a week for 200 or more

00:37:00.340 inmates. I would estimate 70 to 80 percent of people going in and out of jail have an addiction

00:37:05.940 to other drugs or alcohol, and often both. I see the same people come in and out over and over.

00:37:12.120 I've seen one person four times in 10 months. While a person sits in remand, the only help

00:37:17.120 available to them is the psychiatrist who is a 10-week wait or more and one addictions counselor,

00:37:23.440 again, for 200 or more inmates. Somehow these people have to make time to see everyone in remand

00:37:30.620 as well as inmates who have been sentenced on a regular basis. There are zero programs for remand

00:37:35.360 inmates, only for sentenced inmates. I would be surprised if 10% of people make it to the sentence

00:37:40.980 units because lawyers push cases over and over so their clients get time served in remand people

00:37:47.180 are given a day and a half credit for one day in remand so most people do their time with zero

00:37:51.740 help before being dumped into the streets with nowhere to go when i first got to the remand unit

00:37:57.820 after sitting in quarantine the first thing i noticed was all the native population was housed

00:38:02.200 upstairs and whites down the center slash guards intentionally segregated the inmates upstairs was

00:38:08.660 known as the Rez. Can someone please tell me how this doesn't fuel division, racism, and hate?

00:38:16.220 We see, read, and hear all the time about the healing our Native friends need, so would it

00:38:22.480 make sense that we intermingle so we can get to know each other and learn that the only real

00:38:26.840 difference between us is culture and skin tone? The disproportionate population of Natives to

00:38:32.500 Whites is staggering. 40 to 50 percent of inmates are Native, even though I'd be surprised if they

00:38:37.200 make up 10% of Canada's population. Why is this? I'm sure our governments are well aware of this.

00:38:43.200 So what are some of the solutions and why isn't there anything in place to help?

00:38:49.360 He goes on to talk about the problem in jails and how he has not been granted bail.

00:39:00.320 and if you do not want to be ruled by tyrants vote abindependence.com remember the ucp did

00:39:09.920 this to us so he goes on to make a political statement but the bottom line here is my friends

00:39:14.880 is that we have four people in alberta who are being held

00:39:17.860 for no other reason than political theater and it's interesting that

00:39:27.800 politicians are not supposed to control the justice system or the court system in this country

00:39:34.960 it seems to me as though somebody is

00:39:38.220 as we as he as chris correctly points out you've got murderers you've got rapists you've got drug

00:39:48.240 dealers you've got guys who hit people with cars in the street being granted bail

00:39:55.740 and these four in alberta i'm not even sure why they're charged with murder because that's or

00:40:05.340 attempted murder that's ridiculous we've all seen what happened in alberta we all know what

00:40:11.180 happened in alberta it seems as though the legal system is crooked somehow

00:40:16.700 or maybe somehow through back channels being affected by politicians in some way

00:40:23.380 what was interesting um that we found out is dina hinshaw the former uh medical lead in alberta i 0.93

00:40:33.160 guess she was what do you call them i forget there it's a different handle in every province 0.91

00:40:37.560 the head of alberta health services whatever she was she was being controlled by the ndp 1.00

00:40:44.860 the opposition party in alberta 0.56

00:40:49.120 not by the UCP,

00:40:54.260 who are the party in power there.

00:40:56.460 It may not be too much longer, but...

00:40:59.100 So how is it that the opposition party,

00:41:04.680 the NDP in Alberta, was controlling Dina Hinshaw?

00:41:07.100 Well, because they weren't really controlling her, 0.96

00:41:13.360 but she was appointed by...

00:41:16.100 What's your name there? Rachel Notley.

00:41:19.120 and so of course they talk on the phone about things and you know how was your day oh how

00:41:25.020 was your day so have you made masks mandatory yet right so the bureaucracy

00:41:34.020 even though they're supposed to be apolitical are not apolitical and that's the deep state for you

00:41:42.160 And generally, my friends, the bureaucracy normally are lefties, or Marxists even, because they're all devout union members. All of them. And they will do whatever they can do for a lefty government, like in BC.

00:42:01.520 But when it comes to a conservative party that's running the show, you can forget about it.

00:42:10.140 They will slow walk everything they are told to do.

00:42:13.820 And they will still try to follow along with the lefty slash Marxist agenda until that party gets elected again.

00:42:23.760 That's guaranteed.

00:42:26.540 Because the unions are running the show. 0.97

00:42:28.680 The unions run the bureaucracies, and the bureaucracies run the show.

00:42:34.900 Politicians come and go.

00:42:36.640 But the bureaucrats, the people who are running each one of these ministries for real,

00:42:40.740 they're the ones who make the decisions.

00:42:42.700 They're the ones who implement policy.

00:42:44.240 They're the ones.

00:42:46.820 And yet we don't know their names.

00:42:50.360 The whole system is corrupt.

00:42:52.200 It's not the politicians.

00:42:53.320 We can sit here and we can talk about the politicians.

00:42:55.560 Yeah, okay, fine.

00:42:57.560 Sure.

00:42:58.680 but it's not the politicians well okay that's not completely true because the politicians

00:43:06.660 are or should be controlling the bureaucracy but they're not they're not even though danielle 0.94

00:43:14.860 smith has made a couple of moves in that regard she probably should clean house all of them she 1.00

00:43:21.020 got rid of dina henshaw she replaced uh the entire alberta health services board with one guy good

00:43:27.560 start now do the rest and that is something brian pallister should have done in manitoba as he

00:43:34.560 promised never did though all they do is replace one crooked board with another crooked board

00:43:40.920 manitoba hydro is a great example of that

00:43:43.220 it's the bureaucracies and that goes for cities towns provinces and the feds

00:43:52.720 where do we begin to fix that problem that's a big problem man that's a big talk to pierre

00:44:03.300 pauliev about that let's see what he has to say about that i mean right now the federal bureaucracy

00:44:08.840 in canada is double the size it was when justin trudeau took over as prime minister double or more

00:44:18.140 do we really need that many people working for the government i don't think we do but hey

00:44:27.420 i've never worked for the government maybe we do and the mentality inside that corporate structure

00:44:34.060 that taxpayer funded corporate structure i have heard from people who are you know like go-getters

00:44:38.440 they want to get their jobs done they have been told by shop stewards and union members union

00:44:43.760 leadership inside the building they work in hey hey slow down you're making us look bad we move

00:44:49.640 at this pace that's it now go take your 15 minute coffee break yeah there's no room for any kind of

00:45:01.860 you know appetite for getting ahead like or people to move at their own pace

00:45:10.320 and eventually you just become part of that system and you become part of the rot.

00:45:15.640 That's what happens when you work for the government, my friend, at any level.

00:45:19.880 It doesn't matter.

00:45:21.700 Here's an interesting story from Sun Media.

00:45:24.120 Well, I guess it's post-media now.

00:45:25.840 Winnipeg Sun shared this today.

00:45:27.160 Gross negligence.

00:45:29.120 A judge gives a go-ahead to COVID deaths lawsuit against Ontario.

00:45:34.140 So governments have seen broad immunity because of that judicial notice, right?

00:45:39.880 So they've seen broad immunity against COVID civil suits, but the class action suit for deaths in nursing homes could have an impact throughout the entire country.

00:45:49.640 Now, it's interesting that left wing corporate media is reporting on this, even if it is, you know, post media debate over Ontario's role in the COVID-19 deaths of more than 5000 nursing home residents appears headed to a legal showdown.

00:46:05.280 And one lawyer says the case could have an impact throughout the country.

00:46:09.880 A class action lawsuit charges the province was grossly negligent in failing to prevent waves of long-term care deaths in the early stages of the pandemic.

00:46:22.020 You think?

00:46:23.360 Same thing happened in Quebec, by the way.

00:46:25.040 And to a lesser extent, because we have fewer people in Manitoba, it did happen in Manitoba.

00:46:31.480 And nobody said anything.

00:46:33.280 even as they were letting and this is the way these long-term care homes operate you've got

00:46:41.020 maybe 12 or 20 of them all run to run by the same company so you've got you know workers going from

00:46:49.320 one to another to another to another bringing the virus around with them

00:46:54.460 that's how they operate and they finally shut that down but it was far too late for that to matter

00:47:01.480 anyway governments enjoy broad immunity against civil suits generally and a 2020 ontario law

00:47:10.360 barred almost all types of covet related legal action specifically wait a minute let me see that

00:47:15.860 again government is at a 2020 ontario law oh so now you have to challenge the law get that thing

00:47:25.980 thrown out before you can actually take the government to court how can the government

00:47:30.100 make a law that says you can't sue us that's outrageous but a judge has ruled the families

00:47:36.920 of nursing home victims can sue the minister of long-term care citing the plaintiff's contention

00:47:42.200 the government showed bad faith and an acute degree of negligence oh there's at least some

00:47:50.420 chance those allegations can be proven at trial concluded justice edward belobaba of the ontario

00:47:57.020 superior court in a ruling last month his decision to certify the class action means

00:48:01.300 it's crossed a major hurdle against seemingly steep odds lawyers will still need to convince

00:48:07.720 a trial judge to find the minister liable for the debts or persuade the government to settle

00:48:11.900 out of court uh what do you think the odds of that happening are

00:48:17.860 you see that's the thing you can't just say it's the minister's fault like who was the minister

00:48:25.820 taking marching orders from and who was that minister taking the premier okay who was the

00:48:30.480 premier taking marching orders from and they're all going to say i didn't do it wasn't me and it's

00:48:36.040 going to be a big huge circle of nonsense and then they're going to try and get him to come up on

00:48:40.280 you know and and you know be witnesses in the case and they'll say i can't be a witness there

00:48:45.740 i've got a immunity cabinet confidentiality you can't make me testify and so and so and so and so

00:48:53.300 itself our country needs a lot of changes my friends i mean our country there's too far too

00:49:01.720 much protection for politicians and they might sit there and say things like well we need this

00:49:07.140 or else you know we're not going to be able to get anything done no you will be able to get

00:49:14.020 things done just not the things that you're doing now they're they have too much protection

00:49:24.620 and we need to strip that down we need to strip that away and and you know it's funny when their

00:49:31.900 protection fails then they've got the court system they can rely upon and what about the little guy

00:49:37.240 like us we got nothing and they can bleed us out all day long they've got all the resources in the

00:49:44.000 world. The court system is not designed to help the little guy. And that's one of the big problems

00:49:50.800 in this country. We can never, ever win one of these cases, not without spending millions of

00:49:56.180 dollars and dozens of years. Well, maybe not dozens, but definitely a dozen. How many times

00:50:02.180 have you heard, you know, guy finally wins court case after 12 years? I can't tell you how thrilled

00:50:08.520 i am what were the last 12 years of your life like man living on baloney and uh probably wanting

00:50:17.600 to kill yourself over and over and over again because you have no money you can't do anything

00:50:22.540 you've been blacklisted by everybody can't find a job that's what these kinds of court cases are

00:50:28.980 like you go against the government or any kind of big business and good luck that needs to change too

00:50:35.100 Speaking of government

00:50:37.840 Look who's going to Davos, everybody

00:50:41.720 It's Christy of Freeland, Deputy Prime Minister

00:50:44.300 She's going to attend the World Economic Forum

00:50:46.560 It's coming up in a couple of weeks

00:50:48.660 I'll bet she's very excited about it

00:50:50.280 I wonder if she has her

00:50:51.180 I wonder if she's got her Davos best outfits

00:51:04.600 probably at our expense too right deputy prime minister christian freeland will be attending

00:51:11.780 the world at it at the global organization is hosting their 2023 annual meeting in the swiss

00:51:16.900 mountain town of davos next week the conference theme is cooperation in a fragmented world which

00:51:21.800 the wef says is necessary given the sheer number of ongoing crises facing the world right now of

00:51:27.520 course it's their problem to fix it right freeland has attended davos several times and sits on the

00:51:32.680 World Economic Forum's

00:51:33.860 Board of Trustees.

00:51:36.320 We also have Teresa Tam,

00:51:38.220 who's a member of the

00:51:39.080 World Health Organization.

00:51:41.520 Oh, yeah, we're right in there

00:51:42.640 with these clowns.

00:51:44.220 It's not yet clear

00:51:45.320 Freeland will be speaking.

00:51:46.740 She did not attend

00:51:47.780 the meeting last year,

00:51:49.040 but spoke on a panel

00:51:49.920 about implementing

00:51:50.640 stakeholder capitalism.

00:51:52.740 Again, what does that mean?

00:51:55.160 You know what?

00:51:55.660 You ask anybody what that means

00:51:57.100 and they'll give you

00:51:57.600 a circular answer

00:51:58.660 to nothingness,

00:52:00.640 or they'll say,

00:52:01.540 I don't know.

00:52:03.540 The meeting last year was held virtually.

00:52:06.560 We don't need to tell you what the position of the World Economic Forum is on anything,

00:52:12.620 but other attendees this year include former Bank of Canada governor and globalist Mark Carney,

00:52:18.340 Dutch Prime Minister Mark Root,

00:52:21.440 United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres,

00:52:25.000 U.S. Climate Envoy John Kerry.

00:52:27.340 Got a whole big list of people who are going.

00:52:30.860 There they are there.

00:52:31.560 they have 30 make that 50 heads of state and government they have 30 foreign affairs people

00:52:40.100 they have 43 finance economy world leaders they have 27 trade commerce and industry people

00:52:46.220 central banks seven they have 36 international organizations they have 11 digital information

00:52:53.220 communication at tech companies energy and resources environment health they've got it all

00:52:57.540 and that's without all of the big names and so my friends when we talk about the world economic

00:53:06.000 forum and um we say they're the ones to blame technically sure they're the ones who are doing

00:53:14.860 all the meeting and implementing and whatnot but we have to be careful the way we say it

00:53:19.500 because those people in the middle the ones who are going to walk right into this digital identity

00:53:24.560 thing this digital money thing happily like it's because it's so convenient those are the ones who

00:53:29.680 are going to be the first ones to look at you like you're a conspiracy theorist so we got to

00:53:35.140 be careful in how we approach this how we talk about this stuff because the second you know you

00:53:42.380 start talking like that immediately you're a conspiracy theorist and i know that you could

00:53:47.100 have the arguments all day long oh yeah well all my conspiracy theories have come true what about

00:53:51.520 you listening there to the media the left-wing corporate media they've been wrong all the time

00:53:56.580 like for three years now wrong wrong wrong wrong wrong you're still wearing a mask what the hell

00:54:00.720 is the matter with you of course you're right you are but they don't see it like that

00:54:07.740 so we need to still find a way to break through to that and at the same time we need to take care

00:54:16.600 of ourselves as well obviously what's this story i forget now uh it's been a while covet 19 oh

00:54:24.340 covet 19 horrors in ontario ltc's long-term care leave nurses with severe trauma and post-traumatic

00:54:32.820 stress nothing a good tiktok dance wouldn't cure i'm sure

00:54:38.360 Many Ontario nurses reported worsening mental health due to workload and lack of protective equipment in the nursing facilities affected by COVID-19.

00:55:00.520 Hey, what about all the nurses and medical professionals they fired?

00:55:06.560 What about that?

00:55:08.360 Did that make things easier for you or tougher?

00:55:11.800 I wonder.

00:55:14.540 Joe Rogan had Brett Weinstein on his show last week.

00:55:18.860 I'm going to play you a 2-minute 42 excerpt,

00:55:21.640 a 2-minute 42-second excerpt of that show.

00:55:26.340 It's possible that playing this clip

00:55:29.260 will get the show taken down on Facebook.

00:55:31.080 I don't care.

00:55:32.240 You guys know you can go watch on Rumble or Twitter

00:55:34.720 or Looking Glass Media, lgm.news.

00:55:38.200 listen to this whoa the first lena when um discussing openly the superior immunity that

00:55:46.160 comes from natural natural immunity from catching the virus and recovering and how much better it is

00:55:53.080 in so many different ways and to have her turn the course and have her say masks don't work

00:56:01.000 cloth masks don't work you know you need an n95 otherwise it's just theater and then it's just

00:56:06.120 facial decorations. And then to go from that to her describing how natural immunity has to be

00:56:12.980 recognized and that it is actually better. And then showing that people have been vaccinated

00:56:18.700 and then boosted. The more vaccines you get, it seems like there's more prevalence of people

00:56:25.080 catching COVID, which is wild. Yes. And if you think carefully about what I told you the

00:56:32.820 definition of a vaccine was before it was altered. That means, and we can get into this

00:56:40.520 question of the IgG4 result that recently emerged. What is that? This was a result that showed

00:56:50.140 surprisingly, and in contrast to the other true vaccines that they looked at, the mRNA vaccines,

00:56:59.000 and this is not true for the DNA version, but for the mRNA vaccines like the Pfizer and the Moderna,

00:57:05.860 that after three doses, they saw a radical elevation in the percentage of the antibodies

00:57:14.120 that are part of this class called IgG4. Ig is just, it means immunoglobulin. It's a synonym for

00:57:21.820 antibody. IgGG is a class of antibody and it fights pathogens, but IgG4 is a special subclass

00:57:32.860 and it has, now all things in biology are complex. And so it has multiple implications, but IgG4

00:57:42.080 is actually part of a system in which the body attenuates its own response to an antigen. So

00:57:50.180 the mind blowing and you know it's an early result maybe it doesn't get replicated but it

00:57:56.740 was published in science immunology top flight journal the implication is that the evolutionary

00:58:04.560 path we have traveled is causing the pathogen now to be able to trigger a response that will cause

00:58:13.540 the immune system not to fight nobody knows what happens next it's a very dangerous discovery

00:58:21.000 whoa the first whoa i love rogan okay look i want to address what kimberly says here

00:58:27.840 i'm so sick of all this yeah kimberly i think most of us are

00:58:33.580 no actually that's wrong i love it no look kimberly

00:58:39.780 we're all sick of this

00:58:43.540 but if we don't fight for what we believe in,

00:58:49.920 like our basic human rights here,

00:58:52.160 civil liberties, which are on the line,

00:58:56.600 and the fact that proving these people wrong,

00:59:03.340 waking others up,

00:59:05.800 is the only way to gain back our civil rights.

00:59:09.020 And I get it.

00:59:10.060 You're tired.

00:59:11.380 I'm tired.

00:59:12.240 shelly's tired colleen's tired yvonne's tired randolph is tired paul is tired john janice

00:59:18.420 everybody's tired we're all tired but we have to keep going here we can take breaks

00:59:25.980 we don't have to do it every single day but we have to do it we have to fight we have to stand up

00:59:34.980 if we don't everything we we've built in our lives is gone and it's not for us i mean look i i

00:59:43.300 understand the people who watch this show are of a certain age believe me but what about our kids

00:59:49.480 what about our grandkids what about them are they going to be like born right into slavery here and

00:59:53.440 not even know it actually it's not slavery it's an ai it's an artificial intelligence technocracy

00:59:59.140 and i'm going to get into that in just a little bit but here is something else and i'm going to

01:00:04.300 keep you guys a little bit longer tonight if you don't mind um because i've got a lot of stuff

01:00:09.800 didn't realize that i did but i do from slay news.com the american heart association the

01:00:16.540 american heart association says the mrna shots are linked to myocarditis well now we're getting

01:00:24.160 somewhere right even though all of those people are saying oh no it couldn't be the shot

01:00:29.820 the american heart association has published research that suggests mrna shots are linked

01:00:39.360 to cases of myocarditis the aha published a bombshell report on a study conducted by

01:00:45.280 harvard harvard medical school okay

01:00:50.660 in the study harvard medical researchers discovered a link between the spike antigen

01:00:57.720 in the shot itself and myocarditis.

01:01:01.160 The research suggests that the spike antigen

01:01:04.120 could be a trigger for myocarditis, which can be fatal.

01:01:07.900 Myocarditis is inflammation of the heart muscle,

01:01:10.960 the myocardium, according to the Mayo Clinic.

01:01:14.500 The inflammation can reduce the heart's ability

01:01:16.580 to pump blood.

01:01:19.180 It doesn't fix itself.

01:01:21.020 It's the only tissue in the body that doesn't repair.

01:01:24.780 To this kid, the Buffalo Bills player, who had that whole thing last week, he'll probably never play again.

01:01:34.980 Nope.

01:01:40.780 So what's it going to take for people to wake up and say, you know, you're right?

01:01:48.500 and how is it

01:01:51.760 that governments can still

01:01:54.580 be talking about getting this ridiculous shot

01:01:58.260 when they know now that it does this

01:02:00.840 they know it, it's right there

01:02:04.340 and having said

01:02:06.380 that now, okay that's one thing

01:02:09.840 but they should have known what it could have caused

01:02:13.120 two years ago

01:02:14.420 two years ago

01:02:20.900 as i said on the show last night you don't jump out of the frying pan into the fire which it seems

01:02:28.080 like they were more than happy to do here just get anything but covid which is what it was right

01:02:32.860 it was the world was all about covid didn't matter if you die to cancer oh you didn't count

01:02:39.260 But if you die to COVID, oh, my God, that's terrible.

01:02:44.040 So anything they could do to try and get rid of COVID, never mind the heart problems or anything else that this shot may be causing or could cause.

01:02:52.440 Let's think about it two years ago from that perspective.

01:02:54.780 Who knows what this thing could do in a year or two years or five years?

01:02:58.720 We haven't got any long term information on that and we won't have it until the long term is over.

01:03:03.560 But we do know that it might just might stop some cases of this.

01:03:07.640 oh wait a minute it doesn't stop transmission but maybe it makes your hospital stay shorter

01:03:12.060 or you don't get as sick possibly what about vitamin d what about that and then the vilification

01:03:21.740 of ivermectin and hydroxychloroquine this has all been such a big sham and i'm not talking about

01:03:31.340 the virus itself i am talking about the response to the virus as it continues today so kim when you

01:03:40.140 say that you are sick of all this so am i but it continues because they're making it continue

01:03:47.460 people are still out there wearing those stupid breathing barriers aren't they

01:03:55.060 they're not doing a lick of good

01:03:57.920 but they're still out there wearing them

01:04:01.500 ridiculous

01:04:03.560 all right

01:04:04.940 this is something I wanted to play for you guys

01:04:07.960 I've been meaning to play for you guys

01:04:09.680 for a while now

01:04:10.380 it goes back to 40 years ago

01:04:13.380 40 years

01:04:17.060 so what would that be like

01:04:18.160 1983

01:04:19.420 when they did

01:04:20.980 CBC did a story on the swine flu fiasco

01:04:24.160 of 1976 so let's watch this piece i think it's barbara from actually uh anchoring this as well

01:04:33.420 let's have a look and see in 1976 it was thought we were on the brink of another major flu outbreak

01:04:40.800 medical science appeared to be prepared the experts plan to use their best weapon yet

01:04:46.520 prevention with the flu vaccine.

01:04:51.760 500 soldiers in Fort Dix, New Jersey,

01:04:54.300 came down with the flu in February of 1976.

01:04:57.780 Private David Lewis died,

01:04:59.400 and it was determined that he had suffered from swine flu.

01:05:02.940 At the time, it was feared that approximately 500 other soldiers on the base

01:05:06.520 were ill with the same strain of influenza,

01:05:08.920 and the alarm was sounded.

01:05:10.140 It was a swine flu that had felled an estimated 20 million people

01:05:14.560 in the great pandemic of 1918.

01:05:17.880 In March 76, President Gerald Ford announced

01:05:20.360 the biggest immunization program in history.

01:05:23.340 This virus was the cause of a pandemic in 1918 and 1919

01:05:28.020 that resulted in over half a million deaths in the United States.

01:05:33.280 Ford's intention was to vaccinate every man, woman, and child in the United States.

01:05:38.320 Vaccine was rushed into production and imported in great quantities.

01:05:42.120 The cost was to be about $135 million.

01:05:46.320 The first Americans were inoculated in Indianapolis on October 1st, 1976.

01:05:51.880 Even though there were no confirmed cases in Canada, the government decided to participate in the program,

01:05:57.580 and the first batch of vaccine was delivered on November 1st.

01:06:01.360 The first public swine flu clinic opened three weeks later.

01:06:04.900 Look at the lineup.

01:06:05.660 From the beginning, the program was criticized for being hastily implemented and unnecessary.

01:06:10.320 But over 50 million people in North America were inoculated at a cost of $100 million

01:06:15.660 before investigators discovered an apparent increase in a rare paralytic disorder

01:06:20.420 called Guillain-Barre syndrome among the recently vaccinated.

01:06:24.720 This and the fact that the epidemic failed to materialize

01:06:27.600 led to a quick end to the vaccination program in December 1976.

01:06:32.940 Researchers and experts now fear that the failure of the swine flu epidemic

01:06:36.860 to materialize in 76 will have detrimental effects on preparations for future pandemics.

01:06:42.920 Dr. Arthur Silverstein was an advisor to the U.S. Senate Health Committee in 1976

01:06:47.820 and has written a book about the swine flu scare.

01:06:51.600 I love these outfits from back then, but let's continue.

01:06:56.380 The guy should be smoking a cigar with a glass of brandy.

01:06:59.280 Dr. Silverstein, you called your book about the experiences of 76 pure politics, impure science.

01:07:04.700 Why is that the right image for those experiences?

01:07:08.080 I think it's the right image because whereas one still doesn't, didn't then and still doesn't know all that much about the science of influenza virus,

01:07:17.880 one knows a fair amount about how politics works in Washington.

01:07:21.440 And politics worked very smoothly, although the science did not in the 76 flu outbreak.

01:07:28.720 Looking back, was there any justification for mobilizing the medical, scientific, and political forces that were mobilized in 76?

01:07:36.840 Do you remember the scare? Was it justified at all?

01:07:39.560 Well, I think it was justified. Whether the entire scare was or not is a little difficult to say.

01:07:45.640 In retrospect, it's easy, but at the time it was very difficult.

01:07:49.260 I think it was justified in this respect that the scientists, based on what they then knew

01:07:55.560 about influenza virus and influenza disease, I think had every right to expect that there was

01:08:01.640 a fairly good probability that a dangerous influenza pandemic would sweep the world and

01:08:08.280 that there was time to get ready and practice preventive medicine. Let's turn to the politics

01:08:13.180 because you blame Gerald Ford's need to be re-elected for what he then went on to do.

01:08:19.920 Politics did play a role, as it does in almost everything that goes on in Washington.

01:08:24.980 The fact that it was a presidential election year wasn't overpowering, but it did have an effect.

01:08:32.380 I think that's part of the reason why the question itself on whether to get the United States government into the influenza vaccine business finally reached the president's desk.

01:08:43.020 It was an election year.

01:08:44.220 He was running.

01:08:45.120 There was a sense in the country that he was sort of wishy-washy and indecisive.

01:08:51.820 And this was a good way to show that he was decisive and he could act on an issue of importance.

01:08:57.320 Dr. Silverstein, if we were wrong in 76, were we at least in that experience able to prove that we can mobilize adequately?

01:09:05.080 Were this shift that everyone thinks could be coming in the next year or two to appear?

01:09:09.760 Could we mobilize enough vaccine, do you think, to protect a population?

01:09:14.740 I think we can.

01:09:15.800 We've learned some valuable lessons, or at least I hope we've learned some valuable lessons from that 76 affair.

01:09:21.900 One of the lessons is that we can do it, but we have to take a little more care with the progression of events that we exercise.

01:09:30.860 There have to be points at which one stops if flu doesn't come back, if it's not serious, if it doesn't kill people, if it's going to be benign.

01:09:39.760 There have to be clear signals about when to produce and when to start immunizing.

01:09:48.260 Let me ask you about the vaccine itself, because what also so damaged that campaign

01:09:54.080 and what maybe people are most worried about is because of the paralysis syndrome

01:09:58.780 that afflicted 500 people who got the vaccine,

01:10:02.100 people are afraid that in the future even a killer flu won't get us worried enough

01:10:07.760 to take the risk of the vaccine itself?

01:10:09.960 I think that's a misperception.

01:10:11.960 I was, one of the reasons I wrote this book

01:10:14.180 was to make a plea

01:10:16.820 for governmental continuation of efforts in this area.

01:10:21.000 I happen to think,

01:10:21.920 as I think most virologists believe,

01:10:24.820 that there will be a major antigenic shift

01:10:26.940 and sooner or later,

01:10:28.380 there will come another worldwide pandemic

01:10:30.580 and that we should get ready.

01:10:32.140 The reason I wrote the book is

01:10:33.420 that heads rolled as a result

01:10:35.460 of what they call the fiasco

01:10:37.000 The swine flu fiasco of 76, that is, that the director of the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta was fired.

01:10:45.780 The assistant secretary for health in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare was let go.

01:10:51.620 And I'm afraid that government officials will not act out of fear for making a mistake the next time.

01:10:58.880 All right. So what's your take on that?

01:11:04.120 What's your what do you think about that?

01:11:07.000 i think that doctor is upset because they didn't do it right he's blaming politics bad science

01:11:21.780 for the release you know did you know that they vaccinated like one quarter of the american

01:11:27.280 population in 1976 and only 500 people wound up with guillain bar syndrome and that was enough

01:11:35.960 to get them to discontinue the entire project,

01:11:39.020 the entire vaccination project.

01:11:41.240 They claim that the flu epidemic slash pandemic

01:11:45.680 never materialized.

01:11:48.760 But you could say that without that PCR test

01:11:53.260 and without the myth of asymptomatic spread,

01:11:57.720 we never would have had a pandemic

01:11:59.740 in the last couple of years either.

01:12:02.100 Right?

01:12:02.780 What about deaths with COVID versus of COVID?

01:12:10.500 What about the statistic on the age of most of the people who died with COVID?

01:12:19.140 70 and 80 plus.

01:12:23.600 People who are obese, 76%.

01:12:27.060 in bad health with three or more conditions not for your average person walking around out there

01:12:38.160 and without asymptomatic spread you got nothing you got no pandemic so they had to concoct that

01:12:46.320 again i am not denying guys that there was a virus out there i think there was i think there

01:12:52.520 still is i think it's mutated a few times and i think it's probably about as dangerous

01:12:56.500 as a cute little kitten right now.

01:13:00.660 A cute little kitten can scratch you, but nothing major.

01:13:05.020 And I think it was concocted in a Chinese lab,

01:13:07.640 and I think it either got out through accident or on purpose,

01:13:10.380 maybe accidentally on purpose.

01:13:12.000 Who knows?

01:13:13.640 I think China certainly benefited in the last three years economically, don't you?

01:13:17.400 but what I think

01:13:23.780 is that

01:13:26.400 this shouldn't have been what it was

01:13:29.540 and what's the one thing that we have today

01:13:33.600 that they didn't have in 1976

01:13:36.440 social media

01:13:39.740 social media

01:13:45.620 yeah interesting isn't it

01:13:51.620 okay uh let's move on this story here

01:13:57.440 justin trudeau is going to take more of our tax dollars and he's going to buy from the americans

01:14:04.180 surface to air missile systems and then instead of you know giving them to our military who are

01:14:10.040 in dire need of an upgrade in equipment you're going to give them to ukraine

01:14:15.620 so we're going to buy u.s made national advanced surface-to-air missile system

01:14:22.180 nasums for ukraine a statement from justin trudeau's office said after a meeting with

01:14:27.660 joe biden in mexico city today trudeau and biden are being hosted by mexico for a north american

01:14:35.300 leaders meeting and trudeau told biden about the purchase during separate discussions the

01:14:39.340 two had on supporting ukraine in their war with china this is from reuters this is the first

01:14:45.060 canadian donation of an air defense system to ukraine defense minister anita anand said in a

01:14:50.400 twitter announcement air defense systems are ukraine's top priority priority she said her

01:14:56.760 ukrainian counterpart olexil reznikov told her in a phone conversations uh earlier today the nasims

01:15:04.000 is a short to medium range ground-based air defense system that protects against drone missile

01:15:09.340 and aircraft attack so why do they need us to pay for that

01:15:12.960 why can't the americans just send it over there why do we have to be the ones

01:15:17.200 can you buy that can you buy that from our guys that we'd really appreciate that like

01:15:26.760 okay this next story might make your head explode does anybody in the winnipeg area

01:15:35.960 you know a good dentist i'm gonna i'm gonna have to be going to a dentist in the next couple of

01:15:41.000 days i think i've got a a pretty bad situation here back molar i'm thinking it's probably going

01:15:54.660 to be a filling an extraction or a root canal whatever's cheapest

01:15:59.800 so this one here bc university holds climate change anxiety seminar for students okay wait

01:16:08.520 wait wait wait wait wait wait that's bad enough right that headline this comes from tnc.news

01:16:13.840 just wait simon fraser university is holding a climate change anxiety and grief seminar for

01:16:20.980 students with a clinical psychologist according to the university student services page the climate

01:16:25.700 change anxiety seminars help students understand different types of climate change distress

01:16:31.140 and offer some strategies to cope. Two sessions are being held on the 24th of this month

01:16:36.580 and March 3rd at the university's Burnaby campus and Surrey campus respectively.

01:16:42.360 Leading the seminar is registered clinical counselor and psychologist Shona Adams who is

01:16:48.820 humbly aware of her white privilege and is passionate with facilitating people to reach

01:16:55.180 their full potential within a caring and empowering environment, writes her biography.

01:16:59.920 She is humbly aware, humbly aware of her white privilege.

01:17:09.220 So we know already what this is really all about.

01:17:14.560 Listed in the seminar are the following learning outcomes.

01:17:17.900 Understanding the symptoms of climate change, anxiety and grief, learning to cope with climate

01:17:22.720 change, anxiety and grief, and finding out how to access further help and support. The seminars are

01:17:28.700 part of a research study, and if participants opt in to participate, they'll have a chance at

01:17:33.780 winning a hundred dollar gift card to what we don't know. The seminar is also part of a research

01:17:39.560 study on understanding different interventions that people with different levels of climate

01:17:43.340 change distress find helpful and has ethical approval, writes Simon Fraser University. Last

01:17:49.560 year health canada published an assessment report on the effects of climate change as it relates to

01:17:55.000 health the report titled health of canadians in a changing climate claimed that climate change

01:18:00.640 increases the risk of mental health impact can i go on okay just let me take a deep breath

01:18:09.960 increases the risk of mental health impacts such as post-traumatic stress disorder and anxiety

01:18:16.720 studies are also showing that people can become distressed about climate change itself resulting

01:18:22.320 in increased anxiety often termed eco or climate anxiety grief often termed eco grief or climate

01:18:30.640 grief worry anger hopelessness and fear even people who were indirectly exposed to climate

01:18:42.960 related hazards can experience poor mental health outcomes including vicarious trauma

01:18:48.340 secondary stress oh my god okay that's it i'm done i can't i can't i can't that's what we're

01:18:58.860 facing in today's world my friends snowflakes who were affected by

01:19:07.640 a theory

01:19:11.240 oh my god like really we go back in time what would your father or your mother say about all

01:19:22.040 of this if they were alive today would they be looking around going oh for what what is the

01:19:32.260 matter with you people that's what we need a good dose of the greatest generation wow okay look at

01:19:40.360 this millennials are now watching re-watching seinfeld well actually probably didn't watch

01:19:45.680 it in the first place so i'd say millennials are watching seinfeld and they're saying oh my god

01:19:49.640 it's so offensive now this is a story that came out last october or so so it's not new or anything

01:19:57.760 it's by a young lady called jade small freelance writer published this in october when grown adults

01:20:04.960 look back at their youthful days there's a lot of cringing that happens the hilarious hairstyles

01:20:09.660 the over-the-top makeup the outdated shoes cutting off your penis oh wait

01:20:15.220 not to mention the ridiculous slang words that are not longer part of present-day vocabulary no

01:20:22.640 generation is exempt from this agreeing aging phenomenon and it's become a sort of rite of

01:20:27.340 passage. Millennials are now re-watching the TV show Seinfeld. Instead of finding it nostalgic,

01:20:33.180 they find it offensive and here's why. Millennials have seriously raised the bar when it comes to

01:20:38.980 being offended. In the past, being offended by something usually went unnoticed until

01:20:43.100 millennials came along. They are the generation of people who would be 26 now and 41. So in

01:20:49.520 in between that being born between 81 96 during their time on earth they've been witness to great

01:20:56.960 change political and societal it's no wonder that they have the stigma of the most easily offended

01:21:02.860 there were many great tv shows made during the 90s and millennials love watching them as a trip

01:21:09.040 down memory lane they enjoy laughing at the hilarious wardrobe choices and they do not like

01:21:13.920 the outdated humor of the 90s, especially Seinfeld.

01:21:17.500 They're saying the jokes made of the TV show

01:21:20.000 are a shame to that era.

01:21:22.680 Some people, like Angela Floria,

01:21:24.320 the author of Bustle article,

01:21:26.200 wish for it to represent the milestone

01:21:27.820 of how humor has evolved for the better.

01:21:32.480 Hopefully most people can agree that comedy,

01:21:34.960 even edgy comedy,

01:21:36.260 doesn't need to alienate marginalized groups

01:21:38.720 in order to make people laugh.

01:21:40.780 Thanks to more modern understandings

01:21:42.740 of what political correctness entails

01:21:44.400 and why being PC is important.

01:21:46.660 It's less common these days to find jokes

01:21:48.840 like the offensive ones that often played out on Seinfeld.

01:21:52.200 What's so offensive?

01:21:53.580 The soup Nazi.

01:21:59.400 The pig man.

01:22:04.660 George, they got a pig man at that hospital.

01:22:08.480 That was Kramer's thing, right?

01:22:11.320 What else?

01:22:12.080 ogling at the teenager you see here's the thing about there it is that's what george and

01:22:17.640 her dad this young lady's dad caught george did you see enough costanza remember and then they

01:22:24.720 make him look down elaine's top homophobic jokes of seinfeld oh my god none of there's anything

01:22:33.500 wrong with that so yeah my friends this is what we face one of the the best

01:22:43.280 sitcoms ever created is now the target of the wokesters

01:22:51.280 and it's our fault we did it we did it we did it okay the last thing i want to bring up tonight

01:23:03.260 before we wrap it up is a lot of people write down communism you're a communist or communist

01:23:11.740 communism is coming you know all of that it's not communism that's coming

01:23:18.360 and i'm gonna sound a bit like a stickler here but it's not communism communism in itself is

01:23:25.860 nothing more than an economic theory right i mean that's communism instead of capitalism it's

01:23:32.340 communism but the only way to make communism happen in any kind of country is with a totalitarian

01:23:38.780 government because communism flies in the face of human nature and greed right we work harder than

01:23:47.820 the other guy we wind up with a bigger house with a bigger car with a boat with all of these things

01:23:53.060 that we can go ahead and get whereas in a communist society everybody is the same

01:23:57.840 and that's not human nature you're the same as bob you're the same as bill you're the same as

01:24:04.340 barry you're the same as blake and betty and whatever right that doesn't fly that's why you

01:24:12.760 have to have a totalitarian dictatorship to implement it what we're facing guys is more of

01:24:19.540 a technocracy and an ai technocracy at that so technocracy they say here in this wiki and this

01:24:29.720 is just a very quick easy to explain thing here you should and the technocracy movement has been

01:24:34.860 going strong for over a hundred years in north america technocracy is a form of government in

01:24:40.680 which the decision maker or makers are selected based on their expertise in a given area of

01:24:45.740 responsibility, particularly with regard to scientific or technical knowledge. So what this

01:24:50.780 means is best person for the job, technically speaking, if you're great at, um, vaccines,

01:25:00.080 the world's foremost authority, then you should be the chief vaccinologist and so on and so on.

01:25:06.980 And so if you're great at building roads, you know how to do it, then you should be the road

01:25:10.920 builder right never mind an election we'll just put you in there because you're the guy or woman

01:25:17.020 who can do this job that's what a technocracy is about it's about picking the best person for the

01:25:21.640 job without any sort of democratic process whatsoever but that in itself is a dictatorial

01:25:32.260 regime replace people with ai and now you've got a situation where you're being herded through an

01:25:42.380 airport without ever seeing anybody at all following the rules and that is actually a great

01:25:50.180 analogy for what our lives are going to be like if we don't stop it in an airport you don't have

01:25:59.060 to see anybody but you do have to follow the response of the ai that tells you to put your

01:26:04.780 ticket in here or put your eyeball in there for uh for digital identity purposes do this that this

01:26:11.880 put your bag here not one inch this way not one inch that way and so on and so on

01:26:16.540 now it might be convenient but what if something goes wrong

01:26:20.300 who do you complain to what do you do there is nobody

01:26:24.760 so that's what we're heading into my friends it's an ai technocracy

01:26:33.420 and if you want to know more about how this works you don't need to read a book you can

01:26:40.620 read a book about it if you want to but all you really have to do is watch

01:26:45.420 any episode of black mirror

01:26:50.100 and that's pretty much it that they will explain everything you need to know black mirror go check

01:27:00.340 it out don't forget guys the show goes to subscription as of next monday night on facebook

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01:30:43.340 That's it for the show tonight.

01:30:44.700 You guys have a great rest of your night and a great day tomorrow.

01:30:49.020 I will catch you tomorrow night at 8 o'clock central for another Shadow at Night livestream.

01:30:53.740 Until then, I love you all.

01:30:55.300 Bye for now.

The Shadoe Davis Show - January 11, 2023

Shadoe at Nite Tues Jan. 10th⧸2023

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