The Shadoe Davis Show - November 22, 2023


Shadoe at Nite Tues Nov. 21st⧸2023 The CHRC says if you celebrate Christmas you are racist!


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 13 minutes

Words per minute

139.63

Word count

10,267

Sentence count

406

Harmful content

Misogyny

5

sentences flagged

Toxicity

10

sentences flagged

Hate speech

10

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 We'll be right back.
00:00:30.000 Thank you.
00:01:00.000 Thank you.
00:01:30.000 Thank you.
00:02:00.000 Thank you.
00:02:30.000 Thank you.
00:03:00.000 Thank you.
00:03:30.000 hello everybody and welcome to shadow at night this is tuesday november the 21st 2023
00:03:39.460 do you celebrate christmas has it been a staple in your life and your family
00:03:46.160 for years ever since you were born all that you remember christmas for being a little boy or a
00:03:52.540 little girl and then when you grew up you had kids of your own and you celebrated christmas and you
00:03:57.700 made traditions and maybe you went to your mom's or your dad's and took your little kids there
00:04:03.220 you went to your brothers your sisters friends i mean those three days surrounding christmas
00:04:09.100 and in some cases that whole space between christmas and new year's that's celebratory
00:04:13.620 man that is like for me the middle part between christmas and new year's was always a bit of a
00:04:20.840 dead zone but christmas eve auntie dorothy's place christmas day went down the street to
00:04:27.260 some friends boxing day auntie dorothy's place it was two or three days whirlwind of fun
00:04:33.560 but if you celebrate christmas
00:04:40.940 you are and always have been a colonizing
00:04:50.840 racist so says the canadian human rights commission and we have that story coming up 0.93
00:05:00.000 yeah the shadow at night live stream as always is brought to you by canada nanosilver canadananosilver.ca
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00:06:46.640 yourself get a hold of kevin and anna through the contact tab at canadananosilver.ca i say again
00:06:53.420 canadananosilver.ca all right so let's get back to uh well actually before we get on with that
00:07:01.320 story from the canadian human rights commission i would like to say hello to some people who
00:07:05.640 are viewing tonight on facebook first now we've got four different platforms going tonight there's
00:07:09.700 facebook there is twitch there's x and then there's rumble so facebook first hello gloria
00:07:16.860 watching from winnipeg randy is watching tonight from kleefeld linda's in trenton hello julianne
00:07:22.200 watching in swan river manitoba hello wallace lee optional i haven't heard that name is that a name
00:07:30.600 or is that just something you threw in anyway wallace is watching in meadow lake hello luella
00:07:35.480 And hello to Carla. JJ, Linda's in Medicine Hat. Rhonda's watching in Labrador City, Newfoundland and Labrador.
00:07:44.360 Hello, Teresa and Anne and Julie and Julianne and Rhonda, Murray, Barb and Christina, all the other excellent people who are watching on Facebook.
00:07:52.600 Now, look, I know I hound you guys about this quite regularly, but.
00:07:57.220 But 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.
00:08:08.880 Go ahead and follow this page or like this page on Facebook.
00:08:14.000 If you haven't done it for whatever reason, that's probably why you can't find it sometimes.
00:08:20.060 I get so many people emailing me, messaging me every single day.
00:08:24.900 Shadow, I can't find your show.
00:08:26.420 Where is it?
00:08:27.220 Well, it's where it's always been.
00:08:29.240 It is on Facebook.
00:08:30.600 But if you don't like the page, you have to look for it.
00:08:33.340 And sometimes you can't find it.
00:08:34.680 Or sometimes you go to my profile, which is different than the page, which is called the Shadow Davis Show.
00:08:41.700 So if you're watching on Facebook right now, you're watching the Shadow Davis Show page.
00:08:46.280 Please like and follow it.
00:08:48.540 Twitter.
00:08:49.060 If you're not, if you haven't liked me or followed me on Twitter, X, go ahead and do that right now.
00:08:54.200 Give us a repost and definitely a heart.
00:08:56.860 please on rumble if you're watching there it's a thumbs up on twitch i have no freaking idea
00:09:01.720 hello jimmy james excuse me gross jimmy james is watching from calgary hello dacy 67 watching from
00:09:09.720 hope british columbia i love the name of that town hello shadow gazer in calgary hot mama's
00:09:16.780 watching in port dover stacy paris is watching in vaughn esky dogs is here tonight win for alec
00:09:22.740 is watching in Winnipeg. Hello, Alice in Kona. Alice is watching in Pilot Butte. And Kona Bella
00:09:28.520 is watching in Arburg. Hello, Azizi Knight watching in London. Thank you, Azizi Knight.
00:09:33.280 Winston Smith watching from Osborne Village in Winnipeg. Chicken Hair is watching in Enola
00:09:38.160 tonight. Nano Mama is watching in Parkland County, Alberta. Grounded Mama is watching
00:09:43.920 in Lake Cowichan. And Crivier is watching in Winnipeg. Hello, everybody, and welcome. And
00:09:48.920 again, if you're watching on Rumble, it is a thumbs up. All right, let's get down to it here
00:09:52.740 The first story we have for you tonight is not this one.
00:09:57.040 We already told you about Canada Nano Silver, for goodness sakes.
00:10:00.180 This one from the Post Millennial.
00:10:03.600 Canadian Human Rights Commission claims Christmas is rooted in identity as a settler colonial state.
00:10:13.780 Clearly, 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.
00:10:27.100 A 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.
00:10:40.760 only through better understanding of how religious intolerance takes place in canada can our
00:10:49.300 legislation policies and programs be crafted to address the causes and consequences of this
00:10:54.060 intolerance now i don't know if you guys know this but i've recently been baptized as a christian
00:11:01.520 i was at church this past weekend and i have to tell you that there is nothing more welcoming
00:11:07.880 than that church i mean you've got people of all creeds of all colors nationalities whatever
00:11:14.520 they're all there they're all there in worship they're all there in love they're all there in
00:11:18.980 community and when you leave that place you feel like wow man i am on top of the world
00:11:25.080 but we're bigots and racists apparently all as christians 0.93
00:11:32.100 just another attempt to tear down our society but here's the thing 0.64
00:11:39.100 now that we all know what's really going on and what's been going on for decades and centuries
00:11:45.600 even the jig is up it's over we know what they're doing i wonder if they know or i wonder if they're
00:11:54.820 just useful minions in the in the machine the dead machine the commission claims that
00:12:01.160 discrimination against religious minorities
00:12:03.320 in Canada is grounded in Canada's
00:12:05.200 history of colonialism.
00:12:07.140 In the discussion, however,
00:12:09.340 the practicing of the religion itself
00:12:11.100 is conflated with discrimination against
00:12:13.080 other religions. In fact, the paper
00:12:15.200 reads, while religion can be grounds for
00:12:17.180 discrimination, religion
00:12:19.320 is not defined
00:12:20.820 in the Canadian Human Rights Act.
00:12:23.740 Holly Doan there, from
00:12:25.040 Black Locks Reporter. Christmas
00:12:26.860 is discriminatory, says the Canadian
00:12:29.160 Human Rights Commission reports.
00:12:31.160 Observance of Jesus' birth is an obvious example of religious bias rooted in colonialism.
00:12:42.380 What is religion, according to the Human Rights Commission?
00:12:47.560 Though listed as a prohibited ground of discrimination, religion is not defined in the Canadian Human Rights Act.
00:12:53.300 the supremacy or sorry the supreme court of canada has indicated that religion typically involves
00:12:58.820 a particular and comprehensive system of faith and worship a belief in a divine superhuman or
00:13:05.060 controlling power and or a personal conviction or belief that fosters a connection with the divine
00:13:11.920 or with the subject or object of that spiritual faith freedom of religion has been defined as
00:13:17.340 the right to entertain such beliefs as a person chooses.
00:13:21.220 Yeah, absolutely.
00:13:23.580 But I guess now that makes us all bigots, 0.99
00:13:25.540 but only if you're a Christian.
00:13:28.920 This history manifests itself in present-day
00:13:31.600 systemic religious discrimination, the paper continues.
00:13:34.980 Taking aim at Christianity as the primary discriminator
00:13:37.800 against others in Canada,
00:13:39.540 it focuses on Christian holidays as problematic
00:13:42.200 simply by the fact of their existence
00:13:44.140 on the calendar of statutory holidays.
00:13:47.340 An obvious example is statutory holidays in Canada, the paper reads.
00:13:54.400 Statutory holidays related to Christianity, including Christmas and Easter,
00:13:59.020 are the only Canadian statutory holidays linked to religious holy days, the paper states.
00:14:08.160 The way the Commission defines it as discriminatory is because those who are not Christian don't celebrate them
00:14:14.440 and do celebrate holidays that are not on the calendar.
00:14:17.360 As a result, non-Christians may need to request special accommodations
00:14:20.920 to observe their holy days and other times of the year
00:14:24.600 where their religion requires them to abstain from work, the paper reads,
00:14:28.260 which they get, by the way.
00:14:31.520 And what is at fault?
00:14:33.460 For the commission, this issue with holidays is evidence of religious intolerance
00:14:37.360 and that intolerance is a function of being a settler colonial state.
00:14:44.440 They're already trying to do away with Canada Day.
00:14:47.180 Not sure if you remember that.
00:14:48.520 It's been going on for two or three years now.
00:14:51.540 Canada's history with religious intolerance is deeply rooted in our identity as a settler colonial state, the paper reads.
00:14:57.300 A 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.
00:15:09.400 Oh! Did anybody have money down on when residential schools would come up in this report? I did.
00:15:19.140 These 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.
00:15:28.020 They sought to assimilate Indigenous children, and the government, along with the church, has been heavily criticized for it.
00:15:35.580 However, a recent revelation of mass graves of indigenous children found at Kamloops was revealed to be a hoax.
00:15:42.380 Well, I don't know about that, but nothing has been proven or disproven.
00:15:47.340 Ground-penetrating radar. Huh, okay.
00:15:50.920 No human remains have been found at all.
00:15:54.480 Now, this report says were found at all, which would lend one to believe that they've looked.
00:16:01.380 They have not.
00:16:02.540 this paper comes as criticism of the celebrated christian holiday has manifested over the past
00:16:09.300 several years christians have been accused of having christian privilege during the holiday
00:16:14.100 season and others have called for christmas celebrations to be more inclusive of other
00:16:18.880 religions part of that privilege is that christian holidays have placement on statutory holiday
00:16:23.780 calendars all right that's because canada was founded on judeo-christian principles
00:16:29.920 that's the foundation of this country
00:16:35.200 and if you're coming here to live
00:16:38.300 even if you don't practice it
00:16:41.140 you definitely have to respect it
00:16:43.960 the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms
00:16:47.960 is a problematic document in many cases
00:16:50.560 some experts have read through it
00:16:53.860 and said this is not good
00:16:55.440 the heir Elliot Trudeau screwed us over
00:17:00.860 The preamble to the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedom states,
00:17:04.520 and I'm sure this was intentional, open to interpretation,
00:17:10.300 whereas Canada is founded upon principles that recognize the supremacy of God
00:17:15.460 and the rule of law.
00:17:17.200 That's all we need to see right here.
00:17:18.820 God, capital G, meaning the God, the one and only.
00:17:25.240 I don't see mention of Buddha in here.
00:17:27.300 I don't see mention of Allah in here or any other gods.
00:17:32.460 I see God, capital G, G-O-D, God, God, Judeo-Christian beliefs.
00:17:40.760 However, however, this was written eight years ago.
00:17:50.280 Eight years.
00:17:57.300 Courts have changed Canada's Judeo-Christian culture. 0.54
00:18:05.020 A bloodless revolution took place in Canada in 1982
00:18:09.500 when the Charter of Rights and Freedoms,
00:18:13.560 promoted by Liberal Prime Minister Pierre Elliott Trudeau,
00:18:16.320 became a part of our Constitution.
00:18:18.660 Prior to the Charter, Canadian laws and democracy were based on...
00:18:22.800 What? Were?
00:18:24.980 you mean they're not anymore we'll get into that
00:18:29.900 we're based on judeo-christian principles anchored in the common good these judeo-christian
00:18:37.220 based laws allowed canadian society to flourish and thrive these laws however have been eliminated
00:18:43.020 by judges under the charter so that canada has become a secular humanist society judges have
00:18:51.680 deflected criticism of their new powers by arguing that they did not seek the charter but that it was
00:18:57.300 thrust upon them to a certain extent this is true but the courts could at all times have developed
00:19:04.020 a doctrine of self-restraint and respect for parliament instead they seized on the charter
00:19:10.240 as an opportunity to substitute their will for that of parliament the courts have also further
00:19:15.100 extended their jurisdiction by using a number of tactics which has culminated in the courts now
00:19:20.020 determining public policy. This is what Leighton Gray, the lawyer, was talking about two weeks ago
00:19:26.820 on this show, that the courts seem to feel it's within their purview to make the laws,
00:19:34.400 not enforce the laws or interpret the laws of Canada. Chief Justice Beverly McClain of the
00:19:42.200 Supreme Court of Canada gave her approval for the courts to fundamentally change Canada's laws in
00:19:47.020 two revealing speeches. In a speech given May 5, 2001, she exhorted judges to step fully into a
00:19:56.220 new role, claiming that the lawmaking role of judges has dramatically expanded and now consisted
00:20:01.280 of, quote, invading the domain of social policy, unquote. She claimed this was necessitated by the
00:20:09.020 inability or unwillingness of legislative social bodies to deal with pressing social issues. The
00:20:14.920 claim was not true. In a later speech in December of 2005, Chief Justice McClain asserted that
00:20:24.100 judges can render their opinions based on unwritten constitutional norms, even in the
00:20:28.980 face of clearly enacted laws or hostile public opinion. She defined unwritten norms as those
00:20:36.760 essential to a nation's history, identity, values, and legal systems. Justice McClain explained that
00:20:42.980 Judges 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.
00:20:59.120 Judge McLaughlin appears to have appointed judges as seers or oracles who acquire special insight upon their appointment to the bench.
00:21:07.500 And this is nonsense.
00:21:08.420 ladies and gentlemen this is something i was talking about just the other day canada needs
00:21:14.340 an overhaul of its political system and its judicial system because if it keeps going on
00:21:20.620 like this it's just going to be crony crony crony after crony crony crony whoever whichever
00:21:26.020 political party is running the show for any length of time it takes some time to get judges appointed
00:21:30.900 it takes some time to get senators appointed but when they do man they're set for life
00:21:36.320 Those senators don't have to retire until they're 75 years old.
00:21:39.360 Same goes for Supreme Court justices and judges of the federal court, never mind provincial judges.
00:21:47.380 It's all political.
00:21:49.220 And it's never voted on by the people.
00:21:51.880 If it's going to be political, it may as well be voted on by the people.
00:21:55.660 And that's always been the great argument against it, right?
00:21:58.260 Well, we can't elect senators because then they'll be beholden to the people.
00:22:02.280 yeah they will that's what's great about it well then they won't be able to go ahead and give their
00:22:11.320 own opinions well they shouldn't be able to anyway they should go with what their constituents think
00:22:18.640 you got to read the room ladies and gentlemen judges need to be elected as well i'm sorry to
00:22:28.660 say my mom used to joke years ago oh they elect everything in the states even dog catchers
00:22:35.380 and even being nine years old i said and what's the matter with that
00:22:39.640 if you're in a position of public importance i think the people should have some say in that
00:22:47.700 sheriffs are elected down there district attorneys are elected down there
00:22:51.680 here they're all appointed i think maybe it's time for some accountability
00:22:55.300 don't you look at this and and this goes more to my point calgary judge rejects wrongful dismissal
00:23:07.060 lawsuit by this is from the calgary herald anti-vaxxer who lost job as server they're still
00:23:14.500 using after all these years this was yesterday this came out yesterday they're still using that
00:23:19.840 phrase anti-vaxxer. Was this written by? Yes, it was. Sun Media reports. The policy of a Calgary
00:23:29.200 hotel to insist staff be vaccinated at the height of the COVID-19 pandemic response. Notice I don't
00:23:34.840 say COVID-19 pandemic. The response or stay home didn't result in the constructive dismissal of a
00:23:43.720 server a judge has ruled in a written ruling posted online justice laura burt said the policy
00:23:50.100 of glenmore inn holdings inc which resulted in constance van he eventually losing her job was a
00:23:55.500 reasonable one the defendant's business was dependent on providing face-to-face services
00:23:59.620 burt wrote the defendant imposed the policy to ensure it could continue operating its business
00:24:05.480 during the pandemic the calgary court of justice judge said that while the restrictions exemption
00:24:12.960 exemption program imposed by the province at the time didn't apply to staff, the defendant had an
00:24:19.800 obligation under the Occupational Health and Safety Act to ensure public safety.
00:24:27.220 Excuse me?
00:24:30.060 The defendant was not subject to an explicit government or health authority mandate with
00:24:34.800 respect to vaccinations, Bert said, in reference to the so-called vaccination passport rule allowing
00:24:39.940 restaurants to serve customers who provided proof they were vaccinated so-called that's
00:24:46.220 what it was it's not so called however the statutory obligations under the ohsa required
00:24:54.800 the defendant to take reasonable steps to protect the health and safety of its employees in the
00:24:59.220 public because if you're not wearing a mask and you haven't got that useless jab you're gonna die
00:25:05.320 run the judge cited a previous case which found a defendant acted reasonably and lawfully in
00:25:18.260 response to the uncertainty created by the covet pandemic response based on the information that
00:25:24.140 was available then it struck an appropriate balance between the defendant's business interest
00:25:30.160 the rights of its employees to a safe work environment and the interests of its clients
00:25:33.960 All right, let's just stop right there and let's go with this based on the information that was then available line.
00:25:40.740 That's what the judge said. In other words, we didn't know.
00:25:45.080 So the information that we know and have known for over three years now was available.
00:25:54.100 They chose to not see it.
00:25:56.900 the media the far left corporate media chose not to publish it or read about it on tv or radio
00:26:06.580 the government certainly didn't acknowledge it but it was there it was available even though
00:26:12.420 there was online censorship which seems to be getting worse and worse and worse
00:26:16.040 depending on what platform you frequent the most by the way google is going to stop
00:26:23.440 allowing Canadian news on YouTube and on the Google search engine in the coming days.
00:26:31.460 And we'll get to that story in just a second.
00:26:34.640 But the information was available.
00:26:37.100 I remember hearing a radio clip from a radio station in Toronto, as a matter of fact,
00:26:43.900 of Dr. Byron Bridle talking about these formulas and saying they were going to kill and maim people, 0.96
00:26:50.800 and they're certainly useless based upon junk science the man is an expert in the field 0.94
00:26:57.940 so don't you think his opinion should have been heard of course it should have 0.59
00:27:02.380 this judge claiming that well the information was available we didn't know is absolutely erroneous
00:27:10.800 and based upon that line alone this case should be appealed and it probably will be depending on
00:27:19.580 funds available because the process my friends is the punishment ah now this video was sent to me
00:27:30.920 in instagram form i think it was this morning or last night it's a doctor a scientist from 2013
00:27:40.040 10 years ago talking about lasers being shot into the sky that can induce rain
00:27:47.580 yeah so all of the things that have happened in the past three years you know the floods
00:27:55.000 the earthquakes the hurricanes all that stuff they're blaming climate change on is it really
00:28:01.360 listen to this this is again from cbs news 10 years ago you know they were talking about climate
00:28:07.500 change yesterday and now we're learning that scientists and researchers are looking at how
00:28:12.480 to change the weather on
00:28:14.520 right. Lasers now could 0.69
00:28:18.560 rain and lightning. CBS
00:28:20.680 Michio Kaku is a physics
00:28:22.860 College of New York. Prof
00:28:25.020 see you. Extraordinary se
00:28:27.220 Bill Clinton there together
00:28:29.140 wasn't it? That's right.
00:28:30.940 get into this discussion,
00:28:34.040 I mean, lasers really to ch 0.79
00:28:37.100 right. Well, as Mark Twain
00:28:40.140 said, everyone complains
00:28:42.180 does 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
00:29:12.180 by laser beams. By firing trillion-watt lasers, you rip apart the electrons, creating what
00:29:17.180 are called ions. And these ions act like seeds, like dust particles, bringing down rain and
00:29:22.660 even lightning. 0.97
00:29:23.720 Judy, go ahead.
00:29:24.620 Well, this fascinates me in part because, too, I remember reading the stories that China
00:29:28.940 had used this during the Olympics, that the USSR had used this after Chernobyl to create
00:29:33.780 rain clouds. Did those really work then? We have some of these capabilities now?
00:29:39.120 Inconclusive.
00:29:39.780 Even in the 60s, the CIA used this to bring down monsoons during the Vietnam War, 0.95
00:29:45.380 to wash out the Viet Cong. 0.90
00:29:47.140 Governments have been playing with this thing. 1.00
00:29:49.160 Alleged to.
00:29:49.840 Alleged to, right.
00:29:50.760 Now, we realize that for decades now,
00:29:53.480 these governments have been alleged to have experimented with weather control,
00:29:57.060 but nothing conclusive.
00:29:58.900 This time, we're bringing in the laws of physics
00:30:00.840 rather than simply waving our hands and uttering mumbo-jumbo.
00:30:04.800 We're actually using trillion-watt lasers now.
00:30:08.160 And in the laboratory, sure enough, they precipitate rain out of water vapor.
00:30:12.920 Sure enough, you can actually bring down electricity down the beam.
00:30:16.640 So what does it mean for drought areas that need to have rain for crops?
00:30:20.100 And if they don't have them, there's the consequences of famine.
00:30:24.140 Well, the bad news is, if it's a clear blue sky, it's not going to do anything at all
00:30:28.280 because it only takes water vapor that's already in the air and condenses it.
00:30:33.160 However, 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.
00:30:49.480 Incredibly interesting, Professor Michio Katu. Thank you so much.
00:30:52.620 it's climate change no it's climate change those fires it had to be climate change
00:31:04.120 those floods climate change look at man can you imagine 20 25 30 years ago whenever this
00:31:14.040 technology first came out there's a bunch of scientists you know sitting around with their
00:31:17.480 lab coats and their pocket protectors and they're going i can't believe what i just invented eureka
00:31:23.960 i can control the weather bob isn't this great i'm gonna make it rain in your backyard your
00:31:29.480 tomatoes need some help man and then the cia comes along or some other alphabet agency
00:31:38.680 you can control the weather we'll take that and then they use it for their own
00:31:44.120 own devious purposes. Seems like a James Bond movie, doesn't it? Except no James Bond or James
00:31:55.140 Bond is playing for the other team. Once again, I reiterate that the more we know, the less power
00:32:06.900 they have they're dead remember when you talk to one of these wackadoos and i'm sure you've run 1.00
00:32:16.580 across one in the past three and a half years they yell epithets first thing then they yell
00:32:23.560 slogans and when you ask them to explain the slogan they can't so they repeat another one
00:32:32.040 that they heard six months ago and another one after that they cannot reason with you
00:32:37.460 they cannot have that conversation because they don't know what they're talking about
00:32:44.340 whereas people like us the ones who do the research you know from more than one source like i i
00:32:52.980 probably use uh 50 sources every single day i'm all over the place i'll even use left-wing
00:33:01.600 corporate media occasionally just for a laugh but we have to get our our information vetted
00:33:09.720 first of all and from so many different sources and then you combine it all and see if it makes
00:33:14.440 sense that's the only way to do it these days but not this woman this woman says no we will be the
00:33:21.600 purveyors of truth this is the governor of new york let me show her to you her name is kathy
00:33:26.800 Hochul and watch what she says when it comes to disinformation and misinformation in regards to
00:33:34.600 the general public today i'm directing the director of division of homeland security
00:33:38.840 and emergency services to develop media literacy tools for k-12 in our public schools
00:33:46.740 this will teach students and even teachers to help hold on just a second let's go back
00:33:53.400 and take this from the top today i'm directing the director of division of homeland security
00:33:59.320 and emergency services to develop media literacy tools for k-12 in our public schools
00:34:07.240 this will teach students and even teachers to help understand how to spot conspiracy theories
00:34:15.060 and misinformation disinformation and online hate start talking about what we're seeing out there
00:34:21.500 give the teachers the tools they need to help these conversations in school.
00:34:29.180 And by teaching younger New Yorkers about how to discern between digital fact and digital fiction,
00:34:35.760 we can better inoculate them from hatred and the spread of it
00:34:40.620 and help prepare them for a very fast-moving and often confusing world.
00:34:45.400 all right so if you can't stop the counter arguments at the source on social media
00:34:52.280 because they can't censor in the united states because they get taken to court every single
00:34:57.140 time or they get exposed one or the other they're just going to teach kids what not
00:35:02.900 to look at what not to believe in school
00:35:06.680 mind-boggling the things they come up with don't you think that's the governor of one of the most
00:35:17.280 populous states in the united states of america speaking of censorship we've got it up here in
00:35:24.820 canada it's legal apparently uh it'll be an interesting thing though oops i had it at the
00:35:30.480 right spot there we go it'll be an interesting thing though the first time they try to censor
00:35:37.100 something or somebody online then it becomes challengeable by the way my son is watching
00:35:42.860 tonight hello son how are you doing he's watching on rumble and his rumble handle is barbarian
00:35:48.880 streisand so please say hello to barbarian streisand on rumble thank you very much the
00:35:57.420 news line or sorry the online news act formerly known as bill c18 was passed back in june and
00:36:04.940 people are wondering because you can't get news on facebook in canada anymore they've said no
00:36:08.900 we're not doing that because we're not paying these news companies to put their stuff on our
00:36:13.020 platform why would we do that that's absurd if anything the news company should be paying
00:36:19.520 facebook for advertising not the other way around that's what that's how cockeyed this government is
00:36:26.000 And we're going to show you how even more cockeyed they are in just a second.
00:36:30.400 But 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.
00:36:42.060 This means the new policies within the bill are on track to be in effect as of December this year.
00:36:49.820 December 22nd, three days before Christmas. 0.88
00:36:52.800 You racist! 0.99
00:36:53.680 Three days before Christmas. 0.98
00:36:55.440 and that's it so if you try to google something and please stop using that oh i googled it no
00:37:04.200 no you searched it you didn't google it because google is is is so corrupt and censorious it's
00:37:12.820 not even funny but google will not provide any in their search engine now and never mind youtube
00:37:18.640 which is owned by google youtube will not show any canadian news no more cpac no more anything
00:37:23.640 on youtube you're going to have to find an alternate source
00:37:26.480 google will not show you any search results as of
00:37:32.200 december 22nd at the very latest that have to do with news
00:37:36.800 in canada period so what's your new search engine going to be brave
00:37:42.060 i hope brave is the one next thing this corrupt
00:37:48.860 alliance between the liberals and NDP will try to do is probably censor somehow find a way to
00:37:57.580 censor x and all of the other platforms like rumble and bit shoot so we cannot communicate
00:38:04.120 we cannot get our message out and then we'll have to spend years and millions and millions of
00:38:10.960 dollars in court to win our rights to freedom of speech back that's how bad it is in this country
00:38:17.980 I almost said God forsaken country for a second, but no, he has not forsaken us.
00:38:25.780 We just have to have faith and we have to stay strong and we have to start talking to people about what's going on.
00:38:36.040 That'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.
00:38:43.500 i've tried to make my point i've tried to get them to understand and they won't listen they
00:38:47.500 laugh me out of the room you got to try a different approach so here's what's going to happen
00:38:53.660 shadow davis.com is going to be going live in the next couple of weeks and on that website that
00:38:59.020 brand new website that i have been dying to get online for the past six months and oh it's finally
00:39:04.700 going to happen thanks in large part to you guys we are going to have a section on that website designed
00:39:13.500 for ways for you to communicate with people,
00:39:17.900 to talk to them.
00:39:19.680 And the first thing that you have to remember
00:39:22.260 is to keep the temperature down.
00:39:26.360 We have to learn the art of de-escalation.
00:39:30.320 Firm, but fair.
00:39:32.640 We cannot get emotional with these arguments
00:39:35.800 because then we get flustered
00:39:38.640 and the next thing you know,
00:39:40.080 we're not making any sense.
00:39:41.160 but we have to we have to we can't give up we have to keep talking to them
00:39:48.160 we have to show them these things like that weather modification video i just showed you
00:39:53.720 that was on the far left corporate media 10 years ago
00:39:59.280 these days i'll bet you any money they'd probably no no that's not true no they can't do that but
00:40:06.540 10 years ago, they were all for it.
00:40:08.060 Yay!
00:40:08.680 What a great advancement in modern technology.
00:40:12.600 All right, this story comes from Rebel News
00:40:14.320 about the fiscal update
00:40:17.140 that was delivered by Deputy PM
00:40:19.820 and Finance Minister Christia Freeland
00:40:21.620 earlier this afternoon in the House of Commons.
00:40:25.420 Noticeably absent from this fiscal update
00:40:27.560 is significant tax relief
00:40:28.900 and a plan to balance the budget
00:40:30.920 according to the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.
00:40:33.460 The national debt will grow to $1.2 trillion by the end of this year.
00:40:43.000 Meanwhile, debt servicing costs will account for about 10 cents on every dollar of deficit spending, costing $52.4 billion per year.
00:40:53.800 Next year, it will rise to $53.3 billion and approach $60 billion by 2027, double Canada's annual military budget.
00:41:03.460 But 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.
00:41:14.640 Try not to puke as you watch two minutes of platitude, seals clapping, and a minister talk down to Canadians like we were kindergarten children.
00:41:23.740 This country is an economic basket case thanks to eight years of liberal mismanagement.
00:41:28.740 And what's their solution? More reckless spending.
00:41:33.600 Here she is, Christy O'Keefe.
00:41:35.720 Building a Canada that delivers on the promise
00:41:40.060 of the greatest country in the world.
00:42:00.520 That work will be our government's work
00:42:05.520 for these next two years and beyond.
00:42:10.460 Canada is not and never has been broken.
00:42:23.040 We are the imperfect and remarkable creation
00:42:28.980 of generations of Canadians who did their part
00:42:32.980 to build a better country.
00:42:35.160 In good times and in tough times,
00:42:38.200 calloused hand by calloused hand.
00:42:41.900 Generations of Canadians who fought fear and cynicism
00:42:50.020 with hope and hard work.
00:42:53.540 generations of canadians who fought day after day to keep canada moving forward
00:43:06.760 i'm sorry i'm sorry i simply can't take it anymore i can you imagine that condescending
00:43:16.940 voice coming to you daily when she's prime minister because if justin trudeau decides
00:43:24.720 to step down and there's a lot of speculation in the ottawa bubble that he will do just that
00:43:29.340 she becomes by default the temporary prime minister of the country before they can have
00:43:36.560 themselves a leadership convention and come up with a new leader which could take up to 0.98
00:43:41.080 six months and then they would call the election with this new leader christia freeland
00:43:46.820 would be the fill-in PM.
00:43:52.400 Here's a question.
00:43:56.700 Who can't you stand more?
00:44:00.540 Freeland or Trudeau?
00:44:02.800 And I'm simply talking about their delivery here.
00:44:05.000 I'm not talking about them as people or what they've done.
00:44:09.140 I'm talking about the way they speak.
00:44:12.480 who is absolutely more nails on a blackboard grating on the ears is it freeland or is it
00:44:21.680 trudeau please write it down in the comments on rumble and on facebook and on x and on twitch
00:44:26.440 and by the way it's time for me to stop and remind you guys if you're not following the page
00:44:32.360 the shadow davis show page on facebook please follow it please like it and please give us a
00:44:38.320 like and a share on tonight's show same goes for you for watching on x please follow this show
00:44:43.600 please give it a heart and a repost and if you're watching on rumble don't forget to follow along
00:44:49.740 on rumble follow on the rumble page on the rumble channel follow just click follow the green button
00:44:55.440 click follow and then give us a thumbs up that would be greatly appreciated so i found this to
00:45:01.900 be rather interesting this particular video we're about to play for you it has to do with taxes
00:45:08.320 Now, we all assume that our taxes pay for everything, right?
00:45:12.840 Let's do a quick calculation when it comes to taxes.
00:45:17.920 Got my old calendar, sorry, calculator out.
00:45:20.500 So how many people in Canada?
00:45:21.620 Let's go with 40 million.
00:45:22.720 And let's say that 27 million people pay taxes.
00:45:33.280 And let's say the average tax that people pay is $50,000.
00:45:41.360 So what's 1.35 E12?
00:45:49.620 Well, somebody come up.
00:45:52.980 What the hell is that supposed to mean?
00:45:55.340 I was hoping for a number here.
00:45:56.780 I'm going to assume that's like $135 billion.
00:46:02.220 Anyway.
00:46:04.100 Maybe $13 billion.
00:46:05.460 I don't know what it is.
00:46:07.340 But our taxes, just an income tax alone, would never pay for the amount of spending that the government does.
00:46:14.280 Then they get the GST and they get all kinds of other taxes.
00:46:17.220 Yes, I know.
00:46:17.860 But our taxes are not enough to pay for everything, especially this government is spending on.
00:46:27.720 They never were, apparently.
00:46:30.340 Why do we pay taxes?
00:46:31.760 this is an interesting video from pegs institute i think it's like five minutes long
00:46:37.560 your taxes pay for nothing they never have and they never will you will have been told
00:46:46.080 countless times that your taxes pay for all the things the government spends on
00:46:50.060 from defense to roads to hospitals to education and so on but any government that owns its own
00:46:57.520 currency doesn't use tax money to pay for a thing. And that accounts for most of the
00:47:02.940 national governments in the world today. Apologies to those with the euro and countries like 0.71
00:47:07.880 Ecuador that use the US dollar. This part isn't for you. For the purpose of this video,
00:47:13.440 we are talking about national governments with a sovereign currency.
00:47:17.480 Government spending with an owned and controlled currency occurs not by taking money from taxes
00:47:23.200 or other revenue, but by creating new money, which the government has the power to do in
00:47:28.600 unlimited amounts.
00:47:31.200 A government in this position spends by creating new money electronically.
00:47:35.940 Someone at the central bank types new numbers onto a screen and new money is made.
00:47:40.900 There's no need to take money from somewhere else if you can create it just like that.
00:47:46.040 Nobody likes paying taxes, and we all expect to get something in return for paying them.
00:47:52.040 So if the government doesn't spend your taxes, what are taxes for?
00:47:57.960 In the first instance, taxes are what gives a currency its value.
00:48:02.600 The coins, notes and numbers on a screen don't have inherent value to them.
00:48:07.480 So what gives them the value we all accept them as having every day?
00:48:12.520 When a government introduces a new currency, there is no real reason for anybody to want it.
00:48:18.300 Nobody will accept a currency as payment unless they are confident that other people they are going to buy from will want the currency too.
00:48:26.300 To instill value, the government requires taxes to be paid in that currency.
00:48:32.080 Then everybody who pays taxes needs some of that currency, so a demand for it is created.
00:48:38.100 The government can now spend the currency for the things it wants, because all the population wants some.
00:48:44.100 This also highlights the fallacy of the idea that a government taxes you and then spends
00:48:50.400 the money.
00:48:52.000 No one can pay taxes in the currency if the government hasn't spent any of it yet, because
00:48:56.600 no one will have any of that currency.
00:48:59.540 Spending must come first and taxes second.
00:49:03.860 Taxes also regulate the amount of money in the economy.
00:49:07.400 When the government spends by creating money, the total amount of money in the system goes
00:49:11.360 up and up by a considerable amount each year if you look at an average government budget.
00:49:16.500 If there is a lot more money available, the supply is high, so the value of the currency
00:49:21.760 falls and you have inflation. Taxes are the government taking some of that money back out
00:49:28.280 of the system. What the government actually does with your taxes is destroy them. The
00:49:34.320 currency is deleted out of existence in order to maintain a stable amount of money in the economy.
00:49:39.540 economy.
00:49:41.360 As grim as the idea of the money you pay in taxes going up in smoke is, doing that prevents
00:49:47.100 the money you still have from going down in value.
00:49:51.020 So it's a win in the end.
00:49:53.860 Taxes also prevent inflation in a more specific way.
00:49:57.700 If the government decides to buy up all of an available resource, it can.
00:50:02.380 It can create as much money as it chooses and can buy any amount of anything that is
00:50:07.080 for sale in its own currency, be it steel, wheat, pencils, or even human labour. If the government
00:50:14.440 wants to keep buying the resource beyond the amount that is in surplus, the private sector
00:50:19.100 will begin to compete for the amount it wants by trying to outbid the government. Back and forth
00:50:24.700 outbidding can cause the price to jump up, as the government has caused demand to significantly
00:50:29.960 exceed supply. And if this happens across a wide range of resources, then we have inflation again.
00:50:36.920 Taxes can reduce private businesses' ability to bid higher against the government and prevent
00:50:41.960 the price from rising out of control. By controlling inflation, the value and stability
00:50:47.640 of the money we all have is maintained. Finally, taxes are also used to influence behaviour.
00:50:54.680 Making something more expensive makes it less likely for people to buy it.
00:50:59.400 Tobacco is taxed for this reason, as is alcohol and a range of other things
00:51:04.040 that the government doesn't want to ban but wants to discourage taxes are vital to the health and
00:51:10.200 stability of a national economy but they play no direct role in funding government spending
00:51:16.520 that spending is all done by currency creation as long as the government owns its currency
00:51:23.000 whenever someone says that the federal government can't afford something or that to fund some
00:51:27.640 spending they'll have to raise taxes or even just that your taxes are being wasted on something they
00:51:32.840 don't like they're trying to deceive you the government doesn't need your money to spend it
00:51:39.480 they need to take it to give the rest of the money value
00:51:46.520 well that's interesting actually you know this this is uh hang on just a second okay this is
00:51:51.560 basic economics 101 first of all and any government that doesn't know that little lesson we all just
00:52:00.680 watch there is incompetent. I don't think that there is any government that doesn't know that.
00:52:08.260 They all know that. They know that quite well. And if the government doesn't know it, if the
00:52:11.460 prime minister doesn't know it, even if the finance minister doesn't know it, their bureaucrats
00:52:15.120 most certainly do. Their central banks most certainly do. And they will do everything they
00:52:20.200 can using logic to prevent the discomfort of their population. Unless, of course, they're trying to
00:52:28.400 cause it. There are some very simple
00:52:32.420 solutions for the inflation problem that we've got right now.
00:52:37.860 Pierre Polyev has been screaming them. Now, hold
00:52:40.440 on just a second. I'm not supporting Polyev based on that one comment,
00:52:44.420 even though I am supporting Polyev. And you guys know the reasons
00:52:48.420 for that. I don't have to explain it night after night, right? If you don't know,
00:52:52.280 go watch a previous show. It'll be in one of them. I can guarantee you that.
00:52:55.440 um but the liberals are hell-bent on continuing on this this destructive path that we're on right
00:53:04.520 now and seeing as how they know what they're doing and they're still doing it this means
00:53:14.720 it's intentional this means they are trying to drive our economy and or our currency
00:53:22.900 out of existence
00:53:24.400 to make room for what?
00:53:31.520 Something we've talked about.
00:53:34.340 No.
00:53:36.460 We know what we know
00:53:38.940 and now that we know it,
00:53:41.240 we need to take steps to prevent it.
00:53:45.260 So,
00:53:46.400 in the meantime,
00:53:48.780 let me give you a little insight
00:53:50.420 as to
00:53:51.720 when taxes actually became a thing in Canada.
00:53:57.500 First of all, Canada became a country such as it is in 1867
00:54:03.560 during Confederation.
00:54:04.760 And three years later, after spending the British pound
00:54:07.400 for three years, Canada developed its own currency, 1870.
00:54:12.460 There were no income taxes in this country until what year?
00:54:16.760 Do you know?
00:54:17.100 1917 1917 and here is something we got from the Fraser Institute that we're going to go ahead
00:54:30.380 and read right now for you Sir Thomas White House of Commons debate on the income tax
00:54:38.700 August 3rd 1917 in such experience as I've had with taxation and it has been considerable
00:54:46.900 there is only one tax that I know of that is popular and that is the tax that is on the other
00:54:52.980 fellow conventional wisdom has it now I've seen a lot of comments coming in the tax is illegal
00:55:00.060 it needs to go that's not true at least according to the system that we still have in place today
00:55:07.680 now I know there's all kinds of there is all kinds of dispute on whether Canada is a country or not
00:55:14.620 or whether it's just a corporation of Canada.
00:55:16.340 And I'm sure you've seen Doug Force at one of his town halls across the country
00:55:20.860 talking about just that, and a low-deal title, and all of that stuff.
00:55:24.340 And I think that's fine.
00:55:26.360 But when you go into the court system of this country,
00:55:29.280 you try to argue that, you will get laughed out, fined, jailed, whatever.
00:55:34.260 Made example of.
00:55:35.620 They do not...
00:55:36.500 I've heard of some cases where they get thrown out immediately.
00:55:40.780 And I know of one guy who argued this 15 years ago,
00:55:43.960 and still hasn't paid any taxes since then.
00:55:48.060 But that's a rarity, and they don't want the people to know that.
00:55:53.680 Now, having said that, and I'm not encouraging this,
00:55:56.520 I'm just speculating, wouldn't it be interesting
00:55:59.000 if, I don't know, half the population of the country
00:56:03.900 decided to just stop paying their taxes?
00:56:08.540 Just stop.
00:56:10.240 Sorry, I'm not paying any more income tax.
00:56:12.400 You can't have it.
00:56:14.580 It's mine.
00:56:16.140 Why should you be entitled to take half of what I have earned with my blood, sweat, and tears?
00:56:23.020 Just because you're the government.
00:56:26.900 Right?
00:56:27.960 Now, from that video, we understand that if we don't pay taxes, inflation is going to get way worse than it is.
00:56:33.360 You could be making $250,000 a year and be poor under circumstances like that.
00:56:39.520 Inventional wisdom has it that Canada's income tax was introduced as a temporary measure.
00:56:48.260 That's not quite true.
00:56:50.320 It did begin during a temporary emergency, the Great War, World War I,
00:56:54.820 and it was officially named the War Tax upon Incomes.
00:56:58.620 But when at 3 p.m. on July 25, 1917, Sir Thomas White,
00:57:03.280 Toronto journalist, tax assessor and financier turned wartime finance minister,
00:57:07.680 rose in the House of Commons to describe the new federal income tax he was proposing,
00:57:12.220 he never used the word temporary. It was intimated, but it was never used, and it was
00:57:27.960 never halted. From that day forward, Canadians have paid income taxes, and they have gotten higher
00:57:35.920 and higher and higher and higher and not just because our incomes have grown higher not just
00:57:42.560 because of inflation we are actually spending more in taxes now on ratio than at any other time
00:57:53.980 in modern history in the last 100 years
00:57:57.940 that needs to stop now here's the story i was talking about regarding google
00:58:04.720 pulling back news in canada this was written back in february by brian passifium of the national
00:58:15.700 post and sun media google blocked me from seeing news you could be next the world's most popular
00:58:23.240 search engine has blocked this was back in the spring remember they had blocked four percent of
00:58:28.140 canadians from seeing content from canadian news outlets i wonder if any four percent of those
00:58:32.940 people, any of that 4%, excluding Brian here, even realized it. That's the state we're in in
00:58:39.500 this country right now, sadly. While Google flexed its muscles over Ottawa's contentious
00:58:44.460 online news bill, the reality came somewhat suddenly for those of us finding ourselves
00:58:49.180 in the middle of a public spat between online tech giants and the Canadian government,
00:58:53.380 whether it was random chance or not. Brian says he had become a part of that 4% of Canadian Google
00:58:59.800 users blocked from accessing Canadian news on the world's most popular search engine.
00:59:08.060 On Wednesday, now this, remember this is back in February, Google announced the start of
00:59:13.500 a five-week trial blocking around 4% of Canadian internet users from accessing homegrown news
00:59:19.620 content, which applies to content both on its search engine and smartphone-based news
00:59:25.100 features in retaliation for the government's all but assured passing of bill c18 which did happen
00:59:31.260 on june 22nd as we pointed out earlier
00:59:35.980 this will compel big tech companies like google and facebook to broker deals with
00:59:40.060 news outlets blah blah blah blah blah now basically the reason i pulled this article up
00:59:46.380 is because i wanted to show you what it looked like for this guy
00:59:55.100 My troubles with Google started a little over a week ago
00:59:59.220 when I started noticing my searches for stories
01:00:01.420 on National Post's website started coming up empty.
01:00:05.220 Justin Trudeau into the search bar.
01:00:08.040 Justin Trudeau, Prime Minister of Canada, about.
01:00:11.780 Then you see a top story, maybe one.
01:00:17.980 A normal unsullied search for a newsworthy topic,
01:00:20.840 in this example Justin Trudeau, would be topped
01:00:23.000 with various recent articles about the Prime Minister
01:00:25.560 from all major Canadian news outlets.
01:00:27.360 And a search performed while writing this column.
01:00:30.460 The top results for that search consist of official biographies
01:00:33.620 from the PM's government website
01:00:36.160 and a top story section populated with government press releases
01:00:39.640 and a handful of mainstream news stories
01:00:41.760 republished by far-left corporate media and Yahoo News.
01:00:48.680 That's what it's going to look like, my friends.
01:00:50.880 that's what it's going to look like as of december 22nd or whenever google and youtube decide they're
01:00:58.160 just going to get out of the news business in this country find yourself a new uh search engine
01:01:04.660 and definitely a new video player unless you want to watch gambling videos or um american idol or
01:01:12.300 whatever it is that you watch on youtube i was debating playing this video for you guys
01:01:19.080 all afternoon i was debating it and i'm still debating it now
01:01:23.700 we're just going to leave it for now it's viva fry talking to um
01:01:29.980 chris sky about pierre polyev and then the kazarian mafia and there's a reason this is on bit shoot
01:01:39.000 that's chris guy accusing pierre polyev's wife i'm going to put it in the comments
01:01:50.720 accusing uh pierre polyev's wife of being involved with switch um pharmaceuticals i think
01:01:58.560 so they could get part of the covet hall into their bank account and i'm going to put this
01:02:05.940 into the rumble comment so if you guys yeah i'm not going to play it on the show if you guys want
01:02:10.120 to watch that feel free to go ahead and watch that it's interesting it's very interesting i mean
01:02:16.840 chris sky is not everybody's cup of tea right i've had him on the show a couple of times i always
01:02:20.820 found him pretty cool i like him you know yes he talks a lot yes he is a loud mouth yes he is a
01:02:27.820 know-it-all but he is a know-it-all i can't think of a moment in the last three years since i started
01:02:34.380 see in this guy online that he's been wrong a couple of the dates have been a little bit off
01:02:41.300 but everything that he has said has come to pass so i would hate to talk to chris guy about what's
01:02:48.860 coming up in the next 12 to 18 months the link for that particular segment it's five minutes long
01:02:56.500 is available in the comments of facebook if you're watching there and on rumble as well
01:03:02.420 This is Regina Watil.
01:03:05.560 Regina's got a number one Amazon bestseller in Canada right now.
01:03:09.140 It's called Fisman's Fraud.
01:03:11.440 And Regina is going to join us on the show Thursday night to talk about this, what compelled her to write it.
01:03:16.780 And her background is interesting, too.
01:03:18.880 She's got a Ph.D. in statistics, extensive experience in program evaluation and risk-benefit analysis, advocate of fundamental rights and freedoms.
01:03:28.080 I would imagine just from that simple two-line bio, we understand what her motivations are in writing this book.
01:03:35.760 But again, it is a number one bestseller in Canada right now, and she is going to be on the show on Thursday night.
01:03:42.240 Regina Wattil, the author of Fistman's Fraud.
01:03:45.940 Who is this Fistman character anyway?
01:03:48.740 David Fistman was one of the doctors on the Ontario science table who was absolutely pounding the table.
01:03:54.540 We need more lockdowns.
01:03:56.520 We need to make these vaccines absolutely mandatory.
01:04:00.280 He's still saying that on his X account.
01:04:05.060 Now, after the yelling and screaming and cursing about the Ford government,
01:04:10.080 now this was primarily in Ontario.
01:04:12.640 After all that stuff, after the Ontario science table didn't get their way in Ontario,
01:04:18.840 Fisman decided, you know what, I have to resign.
01:04:20.860 I'm not getting anywhere here.
01:04:23.320 David Fisman calls himself Sisman.
01:04:26.520 on x now any man who has to present himself as a cis man is not a man at all
01:04:36.560 in my humble opinion so of course everybody is starting to look for connections between
01:04:44.280 this fistman character and pfizer and lo and behold look what we found here
01:04:48.860 let me make this bigger for you guys this is a declaration of interest
01:04:53.340 so in other words if you wanted to be a part of the ontario science table you had to fill
01:05:00.140 out this uh declaration of interest who have you received money from where did it come from
01:05:07.180 how much and so on when and so on and so on and so on so have you been paid
01:05:14.640 for grants, consulting, consulting, consulting, consulting.
01:05:22.000 Yes, yes, he was paid by the CIHR for COVID funding.
01:05:26.680 Yes, he was paid by ClickHealth for advising.
01:05:30.780 Yes, he was paid by AstraZeneca vaccines
01:05:33.840 and by Pfizer vaccines.
01:05:35.980 so of course
01:05:43.020 if he's being paid
01:05:44.820 by two large vaccine makers
01:05:48.080 do you think he's going to say anything
01:05:52.380 but get your shark
01:05:53.880 you're a super spreader
01:05:58.300 so I cannot wait to read this book
01:06:01.180 and I cannot wait to talk
01:06:03.640 to the author of this book
01:06:05.980 and that's going to be Thursday night.
01:06:09.480 Regina joins the show Thursday night,
01:06:11.320 because remember, I always say this,
01:06:14.180 but if it happens in Ontario,
01:06:16.080 it is going to sweep across the rest of the country.
01:06:20.280 It always does.
01:06:22.400 We're going to leave you with this, guys.
01:06:24.760 This is Paul Harvey from 1965,
01:06:28.040 and is famous, If I Were the Devil.
01:06:31.940 I know many of you have already heard this,
01:06:34.380 and said, oh, amazing predictions.
01:06:35.980 nobody took it seriously up until the last three or so years now wait a minute i shouldn't say
01:06:40.700 nobody i'm sure there were some people we do know some people who've known about this for a long
01:06:44.800 time and i say yay good for you and it must have been rough knowing all of this while the rest of
01:06:51.480 us were walking around in this stupor so i i do take my hat off to you for that but by and large
01:06:59.420 i'm going to say 99.9 of us were just kind of walking around going yeah okay whatever i'll pay
01:07:04.280 my taxes i'll do whatever you say and then bing bing bing bing see that's the thing too we've all
01:07:11.040 started waking up slow at first and then you know picks up steam more and more and more and more and
01:07:17.040 next thing you know everybody's going to be awake and those people who are laughing and pointing at
01:07:21.280 us they're they're already in the minority but they will feel as though they're in the minority
01:07:28.040 in the next couple of months that much i know for sure this kind of thing
01:07:34.040 is one of the reasons why listen to what paul harvey said in 1965 if i were the devil
01:07:42.980 if i were the devil
01:07:45.720 if i were the prince of darkness i'd want to engulf the whole world in darkness
01:07:52.260 and i'd have a third of its real estate and four-fifths of its population but i wouldn't
01:07:57.180 be happy until I had seized the ripest apple on the tree, thee. So I'd set about however necessary
01:08:04.020 to take over the United States. I'd subvert the churches first. I'd begin with a campaign of 1.00
01:08:09.420 whispers. With the wisdom of a serpent, I would whisper to you as I whispered to Eve, do as you
01:08:14.400 please. To the young, I would whisper that the Bible is a myth. I would convince them that man
01:08:20.160 created God instead of the other way around. I would confide that what's bad is good and what's
01:08:24.960 good is square, and the old I would teach to pray after me, our father, which art in Washington.
01:08:35.460 And then I'd get organized. I'd educate authors in how to make lurid literature exciting so that
01:08:40.880 anything else would appear dull and uninteresting. I'd threaten TV with dirtier movies, and vice
01:08:45.980 versa. I'd peddle narcotics to whom I could. I'd sell alcohol to ladies and gentlemen of distinction.
01:08:51.180 I'd tranquilize the rest with pills. If I were the devil, I'd soon have families at war with
01:08:56.660 themselves, churches at war with themselves, and nations at war with themselves until each in its
01:09:02.620 turn was consumed. And with promises of higher ratings, I'd have mesmerizing media fanning the
01:09:10.880 flames. If I were the devil, I would encourage schools to refine young intellects, but neglect
01:09:16.340 to discipline emotions. Just let those run wild. Until before you knew it, you'd have to have drug
01:09:21.700 sniffing dogs and metal detectors at every schoolhouse door. Within a decade, I'd have
01:09:28.480 prisons overflowing. I'd have judges promoting pornography. Soon I could evict God from the
01:09:34.360 courthouse, then from the schoolhouse, and then from the houses of Congress. And in his own
01:09:39.160 churches, I would substitute psychology for religion and deify science. I would lure priests
01:09:44.780 and pastors into misusing boys and girls and church money if i were the devil i'd make the 0.93
01:09:50.460 symbol of easter an egg and the symbol of christmas a bottle if i were the devil i'd take
01:09:55.900 from those who have and give to those who wanted until i had killed the incentive of the ambitious
01:10:01.860 and what'll you bet i couldn't get whole states to promote gambling as the way to get rich
01:10:10.840 i would caution against extremes in hard work in patriotism in moral conduct
01:10:19.080 i would convince the young that marriage is old-fashioned that swinging is more fun
01:10:25.400 that what you see on tv is the way to be and thus i could undress you in public
01:10:32.080 and i could lure you into bed with diseases for which there is no cure
01:10:39.280 in other words if i were the devil i'd just keep right on doing what he's doing
01:10:44.620 yeah paul harvey 1965
01:10:55.660 and if you want to talk about being right that guy i got some rumble rants tonight so i was
01:11:05.240 trying to go through some of the comments to see
01:11:07.300 if I could find them all, and I
01:11:09.340 wanted to say thank you, obviously. Thank
01:11:11.320 you guys very much for your continued
01:11:13.200 support of this show and what I'm doing
01:11:15.320 here. Regina Fatihl,
01:11:17.760 the author of
01:11:19.280 Fisman's Fraud, is going to join the show on
01:11:21.280 Thursday night. This is going to be interesting because
01:11:23.180 I do believe that
01:11:25.260 that guy,
01:11:27.260 as a representative of
01:11:29.040 more
01:11:31.300 than one of the drug companies,
01:11:33.140 was responsible
01:11:34.860 for the pandemic response nationwide at the very beginning.
01:11:40.740 As I'm going through these comments, oh my goodness, there are so many.
01:11:47.040 Emeril, thank you very much for your $15 rumble rant, my friend.
01:11:52.100 I really appreciate that.
01:11:53.260 And Emeril throws in another $10.
01:11:55.000 Thank you, my friend, for that as well.
01:11:57.400 Very much appreciated.
01:11:58.740 You can do that as well.
01:11:59.940 Throw down a rumble rant or you can go ahead and support through e-transfer.
01:12:04.240 shadowdavis at gmail.com like it says at the bottom of the screen shadow davis s-h-a-d-o-e
01:12:10.700 d-a-v-i-s at gmail.com please use the password shadow s-h-a-d-o-e or you can find me on give
01:12:18.440 send go just search give send go all one word then type in shadow davis all one word and that will be
01:12:24.340 the first search result you get from there you can go ahead and donate uh give send go and there
01:12:31.560 will be more ways to do that once the website gets up and running in the next couple of weeks but
01:12:36.120 there's also going to be way more goodies available for you guys on that website that i can currently
01:12:42.080 provide right now that's one of the reasons that i'm so terribly excited about this thanks in large
01:12:47.940 part to you guys i'm able to get this which means more content for all of us and i am very very happy
01:12:54.380 to provide that for you that is it for the show tonight you guys have a great rest of your night
01:12:59.800 a great day tomorrow. I will catch you again tomorrow. Oh, by the way, if you're talking to
01:13:04.300 April Reeves, anybody in Alberta, please let her know. I've been trying to call her and I want to
01:13:09.300 get her back on the show. Let's reschedule April Reeves's appearance because she has a lot of very 1.00
01:13:14.660 important things to say. I will catch you tomorrow night, eight o'clock central for another Shadow
01:13:19.660 at Night live stream. Until then, I love you all. I value you all. And I will talk to you soon. Bye
01:13:26.500 for now.
01:13:29.800 You