00:04:40.940you are and always have been a colonizing
00:04:50.840racist so says the canadian human rights commission and we have that story coming up0.93
00:05:00.000yeah the shadow at night live stream as always is brought to you by canada nanosilver canadananosilver.ca
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00:06:46.640yourself get a hold of kevin and anna through the contact tab at canadananosilver.ca i say again
00:06:53.420canadananosilver.ca all right so let's get back to uh well actually before we get on with that
00:07:01.320story from the canadian human rights commission i would like to say hello to some people who
00:07:05.640are viewing tonight on facebook first now we've got four different platforms going tonight there's
00:07:09.700facebook there is twitch there's x and then there's rumble so facebook first hello gloria
00:07:16.860watching from winnipeg randy is watching tonight from kleefeld linda's in trenton hello julianne
00:07:22.200watching in swan river manitoba hello wallace lee optional i haven't heard that name is that a name
00:07:30.600or is that just something you threw in anyway wallace is watching in meadow lake hello luella
00:07:35.480And hello to Carla. JJ, Linda's in Medicine Hat. Rhonda's watching in Labrador City, Newfoundland and Labrador.
00:07:44.360Hello, Teresa and Anne and Julie and Julianne and Rhonda, Murray, Barb and Christina, all the other excellent people who are watching on Facebook.
00:07:52.600Now, look, I know I hound you guys about this quite regularly, but.
00:07:57.220But if you're watching the show on Facebook tonight and you haven't got the page liked or followed, I'm going to go ahead and push you in that direction right now.
00:08:08.880Go ahead and follow this page or like this page on Facebook.
00:08:14.000If you haven't done it for whatever reason, that's probably why you can't find it sometimes.
00:08:20.060I get so many people emailing me, messaging me every single day.
00:10:03.600Canadian Human Rights Commission claims Christmas is rooted in identity as a settler colonial state.
00:10:13.780Clearly, the Human Rights Commission is not just the federal one, but every provincial one have been taking a very, very large dose of critical race theory in the past few years for them to go ahead and publish something like this.
00:10:27.100A discussion paper on religious intolerance just out from the Canadian Human Rights Commission claims that Christianity in practice in Canada is essentially a form of discrimination.
00:10:40.760only through better understanding of how religious intolerance takes place in canada can our
00:10:49.300legislation policies and programs be crafted to address the causes and consequences of this
00:10:54.060intolerance now i don't know if you guys know this but i've recently been baptized as a christian
00:11:01.520i was at church this past weekend and i have to tell you that there is nothing more welcoming
00:11:07.880than that church i mean you've got people of all creeds of all colors nationalities whatever
00:11:14.520they're all there they're all there in worship they're all there in love they're all there in
00:11:18.980community and when you leave that place you feel like wow man i am on top of the world
00:11:25.080but we're bigots and racists apparently all as christians0.93
00:11:32.100just another attempt to tear down our society but here's the thing0.64
00:11:39.100now that we all know what's really going on and what's been going on for decades and centuries
00:11:45.600even the jig is up it's over we know what they're doing i wonder if they know or i wonder if they're
00:11:54.820just useful minions in the in the machine the dead machine the commission claims that
00:12:01.160discrimination against religious minorities
00:14:48.520It's been going on for two or three years now.
00:14:51.540Canada's history with religious intolerance is deeply rooted in our identity as a settler colonial state, the paper reads.
00:14:57.300A key example of which we still see the effects today was the systematic effort to delegitimize and eradicate indigenous spirituality and ways of life through the use of residential schools.
00:15:09.400Oh! Did anybody have money down on when residential schools would come up in this report? I did.
00:15:19.140These schools, ever a thorn in Canada's side because they keep getting brought up over and over and over and over again, were prevalent in the 1900s.
00:15:28.020They sought to assimilate Indigenous children, and the government, along with the church, has been heavily criticized for it.
00:15:35.580However, a recent revelation of mass graves of indigenous children found at Kamloops was revealed to be a hoax.
00:15:42.380Well, I don't know about that, but nothing has been proven or disproven.
00:18:24.980you mean they're not anymore we'll get into that
00:18:29.900we're based on judeo-christian principles anchored in the common good these judeo-christian
00:18:37.220based laws allowed canadian society to flourish and thrive these laws however have been eliminated
00:18:43.020by judges under the charter so that canada has become a secular humanist society judges have
00:18:51.680deflected criticism of their new powers by arguing that they did not seek the charter but that it was
00:18:57.300thrust upon them to a certain extent this is true but the courts could at all times have developed
00:19:04.020a doctrine of self-restraint and respect for parliament instead they seized on the charter
00:19:10.240as an opportunity to substitute their will for that of parliament the courts have also further
00:19:15.100extended their jurisdiction by using a number of tactics which has culminated in the courts now
00:19:20.020determining public policy. This is what Leighton Gray, the lawyer, was talking about two weeks ago
00:19:26.820on this show, that the courts seem to feel it's within their purview to make the laws,
00:19:34.400not enforce the laws or interpret the laws of Canada. Chief Justice Beverly McClain of the
00:19:42.200Supreme Court of Canada gave her approval for the courts to fundamentally change Canada's laws in
00:19:47.020two revealing speeches. In a speech given May 5, 2001, she exhorted judges to step fully into a
00:19:56.220new role, claiming that the lawmaking role of judges has dramatically expanded and now consisted
00:20:01.280of, quote, invading the domain of social policy, unquote. She claimed this was necessitated by the
00:20:09.020inability or unwillingness of legislative social bodies to deal with pressing social issues. The
00:20:14.920claim was not true. In a later speech in December of 2005, Chief Justice McClain asserted that
00:20:24.100judges can render their opinions based on unwritten constitutional norms, even in the
00:20:28.980face of clearly enacted laws or hostile public opinion. She defined unwritten norms as those
00:20:36.760essential to a nation's history, identity, values, and legal systems. Justice McClain explained that
00:20:42.980Judges have a legitimate role to play in determining these unwritten laws because judges have a judicial conscience which is founded on the judge's sworn commitment to uphold the rule of law, whatever it happens to be, according to them.
00:20:59.120Judge McLaughlin appears to have appointed judges as seers or oracles who acquire special insight upon their appointment to the bench.
00:28:42.180does anything about. Well, instead of doing a rain dance, we physicists are firing trillion watt lasers into the sky to actually precipitate rain clouds and actually bring down lightning bolts. This is potentially a game changer. But this is experimental. It's experimental. However, in the laboratory so far it works. When you have water vapor and you have dust particles or ice crystals, you can precipitate rain. It condenses around the seeds. These seeds can also be created
00:29:12.180by laser beams. By firing trillion-watt lasers, you rip apart the electrons, creating what
00:29:17.180are called ions. And these ions act like seeds, like dust particles, bringing down rain and
00:29:58.900This time, we're bringing in the laws of physics
00:30:00.840rather than simply waving our hands and uttering mumbo-jumbo.
00:30:04.800We're actually using trillion-watt lasers now.
00:30:08.160And in the laboratory, sure enough, they precipitate rain out of water vapor.
00:30:12.920Sure enough, you can actually bring down electricity down the beam.
00:30:16.640So what does it mean for drought areas that need to have rain for crops?
00:30:20.100And if they don't have them, there's the consequences of famine.
00:30:24.140Well, the bad news is, if it's a clear blue sky, it's not going to do anything at all
00:30:28.280because it only takes water vapor that's already in the air and condenses it.
00:30:33.160However, for floods, for agriculture, farmers, for people planning waiting parties, football games, you name it, outdoor events and agriculture and flooding and even hurricanes, all of them could be subject to weather modification.
00:30:49.480Incredibly interesting, Professor Michio Katu. Thank you so much.
00:30:52.620it's climate change no it's climate change those fires it had to be climate change
00:31:04.120those floods climate change look at man can you imagine 20 25 30 years ago whenever this
00:31:14.040technology first came out there's a bunch of scientists you know sitting around with their
00:31:17.480lab coats and their pocket protectors and they're going i can't believe what i just invented eureka
00:31:23.960i can control the weather bob isn't this great i'm gonna make it rain in your backyard your
00:31:29.480tomatoes need some help man and then the cia comes along or some other alphabet agency
00:31:38.680you can control the weather we'll take that and then they use it for their own
00:31:44.120own devious purposes. Seems like a James Bond movie, doesn't it? Except no James Bond or James
00:31:55.140Bond is playing for the other team. Once again, I reiterate that the more we know, the less power
00:32:06.900they have they're dead remember when you talk to one of these wackadoos and i'm sure you've run1.00
00:32:16.580across one in the past three and a half years they yell epithets first thing then they yell
00:32:23.560slogans and when you ask them to explain the slogan they can't so they repeat another one
00:32:32.040that they heard six months ago and another one after that they cannot reason with you
00:32:37.460they cannot have that conversation because they don't know what they're talking about
00:32:44.340whereas people like us the ones who do the research you know from more than one source like i i
00:32:52.980probably use uh 50 sources every single day i'm all over the place i'll even use left-wing
00:33:01.600corporate media occasionally just for a laugh but we have to get our our information vetted
00:33:09.720first of all and from so many different sources and then you combine it all and see if it makes
00:33:14.440sense that's the only way to do it these days but not this woman this woman says no we will be the
00:33:21.600purveyors of truth this is the governor of new york let me show her to you her name is kathy
00:33:26.800Hochul and watch what she says when it comes to disinformation and misinformation in regards to
00:33:34.600the general public today i'm directing the director of division of homeland security
00:33:38.840and emergency services to develop media literacy tools for k-12 in our public schools
00:33:46.740this will teach students and even teachers to help hold on just a second let's go back
00:33:53.400and take this from the top today i'm directing the director of division of homeland security
00:33:59.320and emergency services to develop media literacy tools for k-12 in our public schools
00:34:07.240this will teach students and even teachers to help understand how to spot conspiracy theories
00:34:15.060and misinformation disinformation and online hate start talking about what we're seeing out there
00:34:21.500give the teachers the tools they need to help these conversations in school.
00:34:29.180And by teaching younger New Yorkers about how to discern between digital fact and digital fiction,
00:34:35.760we can better inoculate them from hatred and the spread of it
00:34:40.620and help prepare them for a very fast-moving and often confusing world.
00:34:45.400all right so if you can't stop the counter arguments at the source on social media
00:34:52.280because they can't censor in the united states because they get taken to court every single
00:34:57.140time or they get exposed one or the other they're just going to teach kids what not
00:35:02.900to look at what not to believe in school
00:35:06.680mind-boggling the things they come up with don't you think that's the governor of one of the most
00:35:17.280populous states in the united states of america speaking of censorship we've got it up here in
00:35:24.820canada it's legal apparently uh it'll be an interesting thing though oops i had it at the
00:35:30.480right spot there we go it'll be an interesting thing though the first time they try to censor
00:35:37.100something or somebody online then it becomes challengeable by the way my son is watching
00:35:42.860tonight hello son how are you doing he's watching on rumble and his rumble handle is barbarian
00:35:48.880streisand so please say hello to barbarian streisand on rumble thank you very much the
00:35:57.420news line or sorry the online news act formerly known as bill c18 was passed back in june and
00:36:04.940people are wondering because you can't get news on facebook in canada anymore they've said no
00:36:08.900we're not doing that because we're not paying these news companies to put their stuff on our
00:36:13.020platform why would we do that that's absurd if anything the news company should be paying
00:36:19.520facebook for advertising not the other way around that's what that's how cockeyed this government is
00:36:26.000And we're going to show you how even more cockeyed they are in just a second.
00:36:30.400But getting back to this story, the Online News Act is set to come into effect no later than 180 days after June 22nd when it was passed.
00:36:42.060This means the new policies within the bill are on track to be in effect as of December this year.
00:36:49.820December 22nd, three days before Christmas.0.88
00:36:55.440and that's it so if you try to google something and please stop using that oh i googled it no
00:37:04.200no you searched it you didn't google it because google is is is so corrupt and censorious it's
00:37:12.820not even funny but google will not provide any in their search engine now and never mind youtube
00:37:18.640which is owned by google youtube will not show any canadian news no more cpac no more anything
00:37:23.640on youtube you're going to have to find an alternate source
00:37:26.480google will not show you any search results as of
00:37:32.200december 22nd at the very latest that have to do with news
00:37:36.800in canada period so what's your new search engine going to be brave
00:37:42.060i hope brave is the one next thing this corrupt
00:37:48.860alliance between the liberals and NDP will try to do is probably censor somehow find a way to
00:37:57.580censor x and all of the other platforms like rumble and bit shoot so we cannot communicate
00:38:04.120we cannot get our message out and then we'll have to spend years and millions and millions of
00:38:10.960dollars in court to win our rights to freedom of speech back that's how bad it is in this country
00:38:17.980I almost said God forsaken country for a second, but no, he has not forsaken us.
00:38:25.780We just have to have faith and we have to stay strong and we have to start talking to people about what's going on.
00:38:36.040That's all there is to it. And I know that for many of you watching tonight, you're going to sit there and say, shadow, I've tried to talk to people.
00:38:43.500i've tried to make my point i've tried to get them to understand and they won't listen they
00:38:47.500laugh me out of the room you got to try a different approach so here's what's going to happen
00:38:53.660shadow davis.com is going to be going live in the next couple of weeks and on that website that
00:38:59.020brand new website that i have been dying to get online for the past six months and oh it's finally
00:39:04.700going to happen thanks in large part to you guys we are going to have a section on that website designed
00:39:13.500for ways for you to communicate with people,
00:40:30.920according to the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.
00:40:33.460The national debt will grow to $1.2 trillion by the end of this year.
00:40:43.000Meanwhile, debt servicing costs will account for about 10 cents on every dollar of deficit spending, costing $52.4 billion per year.
00:40:53.800Next year, it will rise to $53.3 billion and approach $60 billion by 2027, double Canada's annual military budget.
00:41:03.460But don't take it from me. Take it from her. Here she is. And this is the way Marty up north, our friend, Marty up north on X describes this particular video. I love it.
00:41:14.640Try not to puke as you watch two minutes of platitude, seals clapping, and a minister talk down to Canadians like we were kindergarten children.
00:41:23.740This country is an economic basket case thanks to eight years of liberal mismanagement.
00:41:28.740And what's their solution? More reckless spending.
00:47:31.200A government in this position spends by creating new money electronically.
00:47:35.940Someone at the central bank types new numbers onto a screen and new money is made.
00:47:40.900There's no need to take money from somewhere else if you can create it just like that.
00:47:46.040Nobody likes paying taxes, and we all expect to get something in return for paying them.
00:47:52.040So if the government doesn't spend your taxes, what are taxes for?
00:47:57.960In the first instance, taxes are what gives a currency its value.
00:48:02.600The coins, notes and numbers on a screen don't have inherent value to them.
00:48:07.480So what gives them the value we all accept them as having every day?
00:48:12.520When a government introduces a new currency, there is no real reason for anybody to want it.
00:48:18.300Nobody will accept a currency as payment unless they are confident that other people they are going to buy from will want the currency too.
00:48:26.300To instill value, the government requires taxes to be paid in that currency.
00:48:32.080Then everybody who pays taxes needs some of that currency, so a demand for it is created.
00:48:38.100The government can now spend the currency for the things it wants, because all the population wants some.
00:48:44.100This also highlights the fallacy of the idea that a government taxes you and then spends
01:03:11.440And Regina is going to join us on the show Thursday night to talk about this, what compelled her to write it.
01:03:16.780And her background is interesting, too.
01:03:18.880She's got a Ph.D. in statistics, extensive experience in program evaluation and risk-benefit analysis, advocate of fundamental rights and freedoms.
01:03:28.080I would imagine just from that simple two-line bio, we understand what her motivations are in writing this book.
01:03:35.760But again, it is a number one bestseller in Canada right now, and she is going to be on the show on Thursday night.
01:03:42.240Regina Wattil, the author of Fistman's Fraud.