00:00:51.060So I was out over the weekend, not just popping in and out of convenience stores and whatnot, but actually spending time in places, restaurants, the casino I was even at yesterday for a little while.
00:01:07.260And what I noticed was those people, not all, but I'm going to say it was a it was a 33, 33, 33 split of people who were not wearing masks, people who were adamantly wearing masks, even tighter than ever, like maybe even one extra mask just to be sure, you know, like that whole and tight on their face.
00:01:33.600And then there were the other people who were wearing the masks, but they had them down around their chin or hanging just under here.
00:01:42.920And those are the people, believe it or not, those are the people who are most important to our movement.
00:01:54.060I mean, I saw one woman still with the face shield thing.1.00
00:01:59.140Heaven forbid if she sneezes on that.0.99
00:02:01.120but the people in the middle the ones wearing the masks on their chins those are the ones we need
00:02:10.660now maybe it's a it's kind of a gradual process for them right they had the masks on then they
00:02:19.680bring them down here then they might move them down here and eventually they'll just be wearing
00:02:23.700around their necks like a kerchief like the lone ranger like john cougar mellencamp right you make
00:02:30.500the transition i don't know but those are the people who are important so when you see people
00:02:36.700like that as much as you might want to go dude either put the thing on or take it off one or the
00:02:42.620other just smile and this is something that that really works it really does you smile hey how's
00:02:51.080it going how you doing and make like you don't even notice the thing don't say a word about it
00:03:00.480Not even if it's your closest friend, say nothing and just let them continue the process and see if they put them back on in the fall when all the governments bring down the lockdown lockdowns and the mandates all over again.
00:03:15.720In the meantime, guys, I've become more convinced than ever that protests are just not going to get the word out for us.1.00
00:03:23.580we need to do other things we need to gather those people the chin maskers with the rest of us at1.00
00:03:31.720social events speaking of socials the freedom social this friday at the thirsty lion at charles1.00
00:03:39.000with that has been officially sold out so if you didn't get tickets for that don't worry there's
00:03:43.800going to be more coming up but events like that outdoor concerts we're putting on all kinds of
00:03:48.900stuff this year and i hope that you are in your area wherever you happen to be too because those
00:03:54.460are the events that we're going to get people to come to where they don't feel like the spotlights
00:03:59.040on them because they're out in the street holding a sign they don't want to do that stuff
00:04:02.520they've shown us that so we need to bring them out in other ways and just have conversations
00:04:08.600have the tough conversations but if it gets too intense then just back off
00:04:13.080I mean, there is a trick to it. But anyway, that's just some of my observations from this past weekend.
00:04:20.980I have a special guest on the show tonight. His name is Mark Friesen, and he ran for the PPC in Saskatoon, Grasswood, in the last election.
00:04:29.100He's got a very interesting story. He's very politically motivated.
00:04:32.660He is a freedom fighter, and he's going to be on the show in just a couple of minutes.
00:04:37.580As you recall, last week I was talking about how come I don't know anything about what's going on in Saskatchewan?
00:04:43.080Well, Mark knows everything that's going on in Saskatchewan, so it's going to be a pleasure to bring him on in just a couple of minutes.
00:04:50.580The Shadow at Night livestream is brought to you by CanadaNanoSilver.ca, CanadaNanoSilver.ca, with the brand new facial serum we told you all about last week.
00:04:59.440Here it is on the website. You can go ahead and buy it now without having to do an email and jumping through hoops and all that.
00:05:05.960Just go and sign in to CanadaNanoSilver.ca, and there you go. There's the facial serum right there.
00:05:11.780stimulates stem cell activation anti-inflammatory it doubles as a natural preservative to keep the
00:05:18.620product clean and to prevent the need of harsh preservatives cleanses the skin promotes natural
00:05:23.780healing this translates into faster healing and regeneration for more youthful skin and there's
00:05:29.800all kinds of studies and clinical trials to back this up so go find out more for yourself at
00:05:36.080canadananosilver.ca. The new facial serum is available now. The show is also brought to you
00:05:42.700by TACIT Investigations and Security. Yes, another t-shirt going out the door tonight. I'm going to
00:05:47.440see Jeff Stone in the next couple of days, by the way, and pick up these new shirts so you can see
00:05:51.880them for yourself here on the show and maybe win one as early as later on this week. At TACIT,
00:05:57.520the mission is to be the pinnacle solution service provider of investigation and specialized
00:06:02.260security services to clients through innovation intelligence and integration
00:06:06.400rude but necessary sorry the executive team at tacit is diverse and specialized with over 75
00:06:16.160years of combined military and law enforcement industry experience headquartered right here
00:06:21.920in winnipeg manitoba canada tacit is a full service licensed and bonded investigation and
00:06:28.580security agency with service areas all through Canada and abroad. They cover all kinds of
00:06:33.620investigation services and special security operations like healthcare and long-term care
00:06:37.920homes, ATM escort, retail security, mobile patrol security, residential security, and more.
00:06:43.900Find out more about what they do and how they can serve you. Tacit-investigations.com. That's
00:06:50.700how you find them online or you call 204-952-4775, 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a
00:06:58.340year, Tacit Investigations and Security.
00:07:01.860And now let's bring him on to the show, Mark Friesen, who was the PPC candidate in Saskatoon
00:07:24.240I appreciate you having me on and hello to all my neighbors in Manitoba.
00:07:28.340Cool. So first thing, you ran for the PPC last year because you're an outspoken political activist, let's say, and you're also a freedom advocate.
00:07:40.180How long have you been of this mind? Are you relatively new to the scene or have you been doing this for quite some time?
00:07:46.080I've been at it for quite a while. And as a matter of fact, I sort of had my awakening after 9-11.
00:07:51.740uh that's when i started to want to understand i'm one of those people that needs to understand
00:07:57.240things to feel comfortable and i needed to understand the world and and why that was
00:08:02.180happening and of course you know 9-11 sent me down a lot of dark holes and uh but but in that
00:08:11.460process i i kept you know being sort of directed to the un and and agenda 21 agenda 2030 um you
00:08:21.200know, all these things, of course, labeled a conspiracy theorist, labeled a right-wing
00:08:25.520nut job, just for simply repeating what they were telling us.
00:08:30.560So, you know, I've been at it for a long time.
00:08:33.120I got really active, sort of boots on the ground, probably three and a half years ago.
00:19:45.060these people live in a bubble they don't do any of their own research they're not really even
00:19:50.460allowed to they're not going to talk outside of school what they're going to say is written for
00:19:55.400them they're basically just puppets for the prime minister and and that's and that was a great
00:20:01.440explanation because i bought it and it seems like you know because i've talked to a lot of mps over
00:20:06.280the years and they all are completely at least they play ignorant um to to what's really happening
00:20:13.600And as soon as you get into it with them, immediately they label you a conspiracy theorist and end the conversation.
00:20:20.780So, you know, because they can't deal with it, they can't wrap their head around it or their party is complicit and responsible for it.
00:20:29.160Interesting, because Max, you know, and the People's Party in general is far more of a grassroots party than an establishment party.
00:20:36.100Obviously, it's brand new and it's grown in popularity.
00:20:39.100I think it doubled in terms of votes in the last election from the previous one.
00:20:43.600And I've seen Max, maybe not Max necessarily, but his people tweeting about the globalist agenda and, you know, all of that stuff, 2030 and lockstep and all of that.
00:20:57.300So he is roundly convinced that this is happening.
00:21:07.200I was just going to say, and so when you compare, say, Maxime Bernier to Pierre Polivare, so...
00:21:13.600Pierre likes to denounce World Economic Forum and the Great Reset, but he has never, ever denounced the UN Sustainable Development Goals, which is exactly the same thing.
00:21:27.600It's just a marketing ploy by the World Economic Forum.
00:21:30.760They partnered the UN and World Economic Forum in June of 2019.
00:21:35.480So they are attached at the hip to achieve the goals of sustainable development.
00:21:40.060Pierre Polivare has never denounced that he can't because it's a conservative party that brought it
00:21:46.780to us in 1992 made it law in Canada that we are now compelled to report the progress of achieving
00:21:54.080these goals to the UN and that was made in in 2008 called the sustainability act and then of
00:22:01.100course Harper signed it again September 27th of 2015 a month before Trudeau was elected and then
00:22:06.860referred to as the post-nation state so you know pierre has a really hard time all of these
00:22:12.780conservatives do in denouncing that particular agenda because they're responsible for it so
00:22:19.120so pierre polyev to me well maybe not pierre polyev i think roman babber maybe uh sounds
00:22:25.160like the the most capable candidate to lead the conservative party away from the sustainability
00:22:32.940sustainability act even though pierre pauliev talks a good game uh if if he's elected as leader
00:22:40.600and let's say he becomes prime minister do you think anything changes no very little what changes
00:22:45.880is language like for example when we're talking about the paris accord and carbon tax
00:22:52.060um the conservatives like to play this bait and switch game right where yes elect me because i'm
00:22:59.020going to denounce carbon tax but at the same time promoting carbon pricing which has exactly the
00:23:05.400same outcome right everything becomes more expensive through carbon pricing but it's the
00:23:11.340big emitters that are going to be penalized and what do the big emitters do they transfer that
00:23:16.040cost onto the consumer and we end up paying more anyway so regardless of what you call it it ends
00:23:22.840up being exactly the same thing but the conservatives like to twist and and hide behind
00:23:27.560these these these narratives so yeah nothing nothing really changes how how do we know who
00:23:33.340the controlled opposition are and this is a been a big question on the show especially in the last
00:23:37.840couple of months as the world economic forum has come into light and people are you know obviously
00:23:42.220accusing pier poliev of being one of them uh i say bring me proof i have yet to see it um even
00:23:48.860though there have been a couple of quack websites that and this is one thing too people really need
00:23:52.680to learn how to do is disseminate information good from bad as opposed to what somebody says
00:23:58.000bring me the proof so um you know how is it that people who have been conservatives all their lives
00:24:07.600and we're not talking just about members of the conservative party uh guys like jason kenny and
00:24:12.380even scott moe we know what he is you know he's a born and bred uh you know conservative guy
00:24:17.840brian pallister in manitoba doug ford in uh ontario how could they have enacted all of these
00:24:24.980measures on us and still maintain that same ideology right it just does not go hand in hand
00:24:31.300it doesn't it doesn't and you know the problem is and the problem that we're going to have
00:24:38.140even in saskatchewan politics is getting people that are loyal to the conservative
00:24:45.740name, loyal to parties that they think represent conservative values, to get them to think
00:24:55.020that, hey, wait a minute, maybe the Sask party isn't representative of my values based on
00:25:02.640what they have done, not on what we necessarily think or label them, but the proof is in the
00:25:10.480pudding they've they've done these things that go against our values and i think even as we move
00:25:16.960along through this journey through as they try to you know reach these goals of of the agenda
00:25:25.640there'll be more and more consequences for the people and more and more people are going to be
00:25:29.660affected and more and more people are going to wake up and it starts to become less about left
00:25:34.580and right which they love to have us in that box left or right in that dichotomy it becomes less
00:25:43.040of that and more of right and wrong and freedom and sovereignty versus tyranny and authoritarianism
00:25:51.920and global control and all these things and it'll happen as this moves along more and more people
00:25:58.840will get on and get involved with you know this movement because naturally people are going to
00:26:06.420oppose less freedom and they're going to oppose their lives being turned upside down by this
00:26:14.460but it's really difficult initially to pull people from what they've always done who they've always
00:26:21.780voted for number one because they generally don't pay a lot of attention to politics they get their
00:26:26.880information for the mainstream media and they like the bubble they're in and they don't want
00:26:33.580people like me bursting that bubble even though the reality is that bubble is going to be burst
00:26:38.980anyway so you know it yeah but the bubble is shrinking and and they can't see it that's
00:26:45.440the boiling frog theory right i mean they're they're in the pot and they don't realize they're
00:26:50.720being cooked and i guess until it's too late how do we wake them up then i mean i get it i mean i
00:26:56.700know people don't pay attention to politics but in these past two years have you sensed any changes
00:27:01.260yeah a hundred percent man from from three years ago when i your three and a half when i started
00:27:05.720boots on the ground um there wasn't a lot of talk about this sort of thing now social media is full
00:27:13.260of it and i it makes it makes me happy because that means a lot more people are paying attention
00:27:18.780and they're understanding so you know what i decided to do i mean there's protests are great
00:27:24.400rallies are great but they're limited and limited in who you're going to reach especially in
00:27:31.540saskatchewan there's this sort of you know this feeling that it's it's above me to protest or
00:27:38.500hold a sign that's usually reserved for you know left-wing commie union types right and that's the
00:27:45.580attitude and so you don't get a lot of people coming to rallies and and and and protests
00:27:51.500because of that they just don't feel comfortable that's not who they are however so I said well
00:27:57.220let's instead of waiting for the people to come to us let's take it to them let's let's you know
00:28:04.320do some town halls and so during one of the lockdowns we were having these clandestine
00:28:10.180meetings in farmers shops in in old slaughterhouses in barns in in horse corrals you name it
00:28:17.900and and people were coming in droves because they want to know what's happening they know that
00:28:24.760something's not quite right something doesn't make sense here and what is it and so we help
00:28:30.320them connect the dots and then at at the towards the end of these meetings you could see the light
00:28:35.300bulbs coming on it'd be like yes finally that makes sense now i understand why they're doing
00:28:41.720this to us for you know a a illness that's 99.6 percent survivable um why are they destroying
00:28:53.080the economy why are they destroying childhoods why are they destroying livelihoods and jobs and
00:28:57.820and all these things so you know when you can connect the dots for people then they understand
00:29:02.260and and then you know you have allies then you have you know people that are waking up and the
00:29:08.560nice thing about it is we did it within the rural communities and rural communities still have this
00:29:13.840sense of self-reliance self-determination independence these values that fly in the face
00:29:20.280of this agenda that they want to achieve and these are the people that are going to rally the rest of
00:29:25.420the folks to to oppose this and and so um it was it's been pretty effective and we watched scott mo
00:29:33.580i think the convoy had a lot to do with scott moe lifting restrictions but at the same time
00:29:39.800uh before the convoy got to ottawa um scott moe and and i've got this from somebody from the
00:29:47.780inside they were at 10 of their annual donations um he was in panic mode and knew that they had
00:29:59.020to do something quickly and so i heard brad wall was in his ear a bit too well i think so if you
00:30:07.120watch brad's tweets you know he hints at things and i mean let's face it brad wall left uh pretty
00:30:15.460early and why did he leave when he did i think brad knew exactly what was coming yeah yeah you
00:30:21.920know i think that pallister and manitoba same thing uh manitoba was probably the slowest
00:30:28.940province to get the testing, the PCR testing in place. We had, uh, the lowest COVID numbers for
00:30:35.540some reason. And I was amazed by that, you know, like two years ago, March, uh, you know, Manitoba
00:30:41.460had something like 200 cases overall in Saskatchewan and Alberta, Ontario, just skyrocketing.
00:30:46.680And I, I would tweet out, so what's with Manitoba? Uh, and people would tweet back,
00:30:51.200just lucky, I guess, or people here are more conscientious, whatever that means. I mean,
00:30:57.300it's a virus it floats through the air it's not like conscientiousness is going to save you but
00:31:01.420right i think pallister was resisting it here until the point where he had no choice
00:31:07.720what kind of pressure do you think were these premiers getting and from who was that pressure
00:31:13.900coming well i think you know i think at the end of the day the pressure you know flows from the
00:31:20.560federal government just as the money flows from the federal government to the provinces so does
00:31:25.220the pressure and i think a lot of that pressure came from there i think some of the pressure came
00:31:30.100from you know all of these guys association to the world economic forum to the agenda um you know
00:31:39.180it's it's interesting because i ask you know i've talked to scott moe on occasion um a number of
00:31:45.860years ago when i was still sort of somewhat supporting the sass party before all this
00:31:50.700covid nonsense and you know i i sort of got the impression that the guy is is a nice guy he grew
00:31:56.840up in shellbrook small town northern saskatchewa and i i just got the sense that he was maybe over
00:32:02.380his head a little bit and and and probably just you know somewhat of a puppet it's sort of how i
00:32:08.320i came to look at it and then i talked to people that knew him that grew up with him
00:32:12.920and they have the same opinion that he's probably in over his head he's probably taking direction
00:32:19.880and it's just he's not going to oppose it he just doesn't have that in his character his party
00:32:26.380doesn't have it in their character to support him if he was to do it and and so here we are
00:32:33.260right they they uh they cave to the pressure and and fall in line mark what is the attitude in
00:32:39.320saskatchewan and i understand that saskatchewan might be a difficult province to get a beat on
00:32:43.860because the population is so dispersed almost evenly throughout the province unlike manitoba
00:32:48.840where you know like three quarters of the people of this province live in winnipeg i mean you've
00:32:53.780got people everywhere and every region has got a different opinion i'm sure but uh for the most part
00:32:59.280what's your read on it are people you know i think done with it i think with saskatchewan there's a
00:33:05.400dividing line that's pretty stark and that's you know between urban and rural um as i said the
00:33:12.920Rural folks, again, they cherish self-reliance, self-determination, independence, that sort of those sort of values.
00:33:23.680They want to know that their life is going to be secure with whoever they vote for.
00:33:28.520So they're open to hearing, you know, people like myself, they're open to hearing, you know, a different message than the mainstream.
00:33:37.380whereas in the cities you know you still have that old boys network you still have that club
00:33:44.020you still want to be cool like the joneses and so people fall into that and i i think that's
00:33:49.520that's kind of where where saskatchewan is but you know i mean the sass party um lives and dies
00:33:58.260on the rural vote. And so when another party comes along that offers to protect and defend
00:34:08.560the values that these people in Saskatchewan cherish, they're in big trouble because they've
00:34:14.600shown us that they don't cherish and won't protect and won't defend those values. They'll cave and
00:34:22.040I mean, the proof's in the pudding. So, you know, there are a couple of parties in Saskatchewan
00:34:28.060that are, you know, coming up, and it's a good thing. It's exciting, and I'm really excited to
00:34:36.840see this sort of move before the election. We think maybe spring of 2024 it'll be called, but
00:34:43.920it's very interesting times. So I heard your earlier live stream, not sure if it was today
00:34:50.540or yesterday, you were discussing a brand new party and an existing party. The Buffalo Party
00:34:55.220is already in existence and i think that uh you were talking about that maybe as running as a
00:35:01.320candidate for them um or you were more familiar with the buffalo party and then there's a new one
00:35:06.120called true north saskatchewan party or am i right yes so there's so um and they're both right
00:35:13.120leaning both freedom loving parties why do we need two well this is it right so this is
00:35:18.620Because what I want and I hope we can avoid is the situation there in Alberta where there's five parties on the right that are vying for power, and that's just achieving absolutely nothing.
00:35:35.140It's scary in the sense that Alberta could very easily elect the NDP again there because of it.
00:35:41.900so in saskatchewan we have essentially three uh if you count the progressive conservative party
00:35:48.780which you really can't because they're not that active they don't do anything all they do have a
00:35:52.780bit of an account but that's it they won't let new people in because they're scared that new people
00:35:57.740will take it over um so they're just sort of stagnant they don't really count then there's
00:36:04.380then there is the buffalo party which did really good in the last election in in southern saskatchewan
00:36:11.900I don't think it's quite resonated much north of Regina.
00:36:18.460And only because, unfortunately, they had some messaging issues.
00:36:22.680They sort of been tagged with a separatist party when they're really not.
00:36:28.400But they do understand that's an important leverage that a province would need if they're going to, you know, force Ottawa to do anything.
00:36:37.700Well, I want to get into that with you in a little bit because I'm going to have Jay Hill on tomorrow night from the Maverick Party and they make two planks. One is separation and one is getting a better deal. Anyway, please continue.
00:36:49.040So, you know, and that is an important piece that we have to have that leverage. I'm not a fan. I'm not pro-separatist because I understand the globalists like nothing more than to have our country fracture into a bunch of little countries that's much easier to manipulate, much easier to control than a country as big as ours.
00:37:13.480so I you know I'm staying away from that but I do understand that the threat of separatism
00:37:20.960is incredibly important when negotiating with Ottawa obviously we've seen Quebec and how well
00:37:26.860they have done with that threat on the table so so it is something that we have to consider so
00:37:32.580there's there's the Buffalo party they did pretty good in the last election they're established
00:37:38.720there's the true north Saskatchewan party which isn't even a party yet they're not registered
00:37:43.280uh it's still a thought and they're looking trying to get signatures and then there's this
00:37:48.540other entity uh grassroots unified grassroots um with nadine ness and ken rutherford and
00:37:56.960and and andre mamari and a few other people that they held an event on saturday here in saskatoon
00:38:03.080they managed to attract somewhere between a thousand to twelve hundred people which is
00:38:08.100impressive and kudos to them um and but that's just a sign that people are ready for for change
00:38:15.780people are open to to listening to ulterior so um so my hope is that we can you know based on
00:38:23.920values let's identify the values and the principles that we want to carry and if all three of these
00:38:30.560parties represent the same core foundational values then what are we doing then let's come
00:38:36.620together drop the egos and let's come together and let the membership decide who's going to lead
00:38:43.000these things decide the name of it and and and make it democratic as it should be and and then
00:38:49.420we then we'll have something but we will have to unite that's going to take a little bit of time
00:38:53.780to flesh out i think um and we have a little bit of time so you know we'll see maybe by the fall
00:39:00.340late fall um we'll things will be a little bit more clear and and we can maybe come together
00:39:06.480and let me ask you this mark i i want to know why because we've had the same problem in manitoba
00:39:12.520not necessarily with political parties but with the freedom movement in general yes you've got
00:39:17.920one faction over here who wants to do a march on a saturday at one o'clock and then you've got
00:39:22.440another faction over here that wants to do a demonstration at a different place at one o'clock
00:39:27.460on saturday right and they're all doing all these little rallies and you can't bring them together
00:39:31.940and and what is that i mean well you know what you know what this is shadow and i've seen it and
00:39:36.760i've lived it and i've been involved in it for you know since the movement started and here's the
00:39:43.480thing so all of us freedom lovers individual freedom lovers and and and and sovereignty and
00:39:52.560and liberty all of these things that we cherish um we're not collectivists
00:40:00.180we don't do what everybody else does i'm so happy to hear you say that we have our own mind
00:40:08.340and this is why we as a movement yeah we have to accept all these different groups we have to
00:40:16.920because that's who we are so you let people do what they're going to do with the group that they
00:40:23.460lead or or whatever and that's okay because you know what eventually out of necessity
00:40:29.400as we're on all these different paths moving in the same direction but on different paths
00:40:35.580sooner or later out of necessity those paths are going to merge they absolutely have to and they
00:40:43.220will naturally so but the difference is politically we have the time though for that well that's
00:40:50.240this this is the thing and we're it's like we're in this race with the globalists right
00:40:54.440they're they're on lap seven we're tying our shoes yeah right right but once we get in the race
00:41:01.380and it'll happen and as as they move along the globalists and again as they as they start
00:41:09.980reaching some of these goals and impacting the populace the masses and the masses realizing wait
00:41:16.960a minute i didn't sign up for this i didn't vote for this you know they'll be impacted and they'll
00:41:22.360start to say wait a minute i'm not on board and i mean we're already seeing it and we've seen it
00:41:27.460you know with with climate change we saw it a little bit with their fear there and then covid
00:41:32.600we're seeing it and now the ukraine russia war the conflict the third world war uh everyone's
00:41:39.140scared everyone's afraid so let's you know hammer russia and let's increase the cost of fuel for
00:41:47.220everybody which means the increased cost to everything because everything is moved by fuel
00:41:53.300and that's a weak excuse to this russian war it's a terribly weak excuse for the price of oil to be
00:41:58.740so high i mean come on it is it's ridiculous two percent of the oil we use in canada comes from
00:42:03.680russia i mean easily substituted with imports from other countries without having 40 cents a
00:42:08.940leader or or our own exactly right the cleanest energy in the world right right um what's next
00:42:15.460what do you think is next on the global agenda well i think you know they're going to be moving
00:42:20.180to digital id um obviously um they'll be moving to digital currency i think um that's on the table
00:42:28.980relatively near future it's all toward this move and they've said so that they want to base what
00:42:36.120they're doing on the Chinese model, which is social credit. I mean, social credit is already
00:42:42.480in place to a certain extent. Because of what I say on the internet, I have lost accounts.
00:42:49.440I can't say what I want on mainstream social media platforms. I can't function normally
00:42:57.380having to be able to express myself freely i lost my paypal account a financial institution
00:43:06.700completely shut me down i had 750 in the account and i've yet to see it um completely shut down
00:43:14.960can't use it you're you're done go fund me i'm banned from forever um so there's already a
00:43:22.020social credit in place yeah for people like myself who you know don't quite repeat the
00:43:28.620mainstream narrative or or what the government wants me to say i'm i'm opposition and that can't
00:43:33.680be had they just put randy hillier in prison today because you know he was part of the convoy
00:43:39.700no he got released but he can't talk about uh masks or or mandates at all right publicly and
00:43:46.560and that's not a constitution effectively shut him up another thing about this whole deal the
00:43:51.940last couple of years is our constitution i had brian peckford on a couple of weeks ago and he's
00:43:56.280he's amazed at what's going on with with the charter of rights and freedoms and how the
00:44:00.980government is is completely uh crapping all over it you know well you know when you have a a charter
00:44:09.520of rights and freedoms that has a section one that's obviously allowed governments to limit
00:44:17.820our rights and freedoms well what peckford said about that was yeah but they have to prove it
00:44:24.580first yes they haven't done that not one government through these two years have proven or justified
00:44:31.440nothing you know taking these measures not one nothing and so you know i'm going to go to court
00:44:36.420here this coming month for a ticket that I got and I'm fighting it under constitutional grounds
00:44:45.300and my argument's very simple that these according to the Oaks test these governments these leaders
00:44:52.860must justify their actions their their mandates limiting my rights and freedoms and if they don't
00:45:00.380then they lose so unfortunately though a lot of our judges seem to be corrupt our justice system
00:45:09.360seems to be corrupt and and so you know maybe i'll get a judge that that wants to respect the
00:45:15.940charter and and reads the charter and interprets it interpret it interpret it as it was meant to
00:45:21.600be interpreted who knows right but it's just it's such a crapshoot that it's it's really really
00:45:28.520frustrating how compromised do you think our our country is when it comes extremely yeah i would
00:45:34.720i say and i've been saying for a while we're under global governance now yeah we are trudeau
00:45:40.740everything trudeau has brought in in terms of bills new legislation if you look at them every
00:45:48.340single one of them is in concert with the un sustainable development agenda all of it a hundred
00:45:56.860percent and so or it's legislation that makes it easier for them to do that right and and so it's
00:46:06.040we're we're in a pretty pretty terrible situation and so the way to to fight back is just to rise
00:46:14.000up from the grassroots uh you know i i have had people and i'm sure you're going to say the same
00:46:19.480thing i've had people on the show over the past couple of weeks saying the only way to to fight
00:46:25.780back again so you can rally and protest all you like and that's fine you're going to meet some
00:46:29.920pretty cool people at some of those things some wing nuts you're going to meet you know somebody0.73
00:46:34.380from every walk of life i'm sure but ultimately we have to get in to political office from the0.94
00:46:41.140grassroots school trustees uh city councillors uh town councillors reeves mayors we have to take
00:46:47.440this over because if this is allowed to continue we're done there is no there is no silver bullet
00:46:53.640shadow. There is no quick fix. There is no violent revolution that's going to fix this
00:46:59.700in a year or two. It's just not going to happen. We actually have to do the work that we actually
00:47:06.400forgot to do the last four or five decades. We got fat and happy. We got lazy. And we didn't do what
00:47:15.080we're required to do as responsible citizens and holding our governments accountable. We just let
00:47:21.700them do whatever they want we got on with our life we did what we did and and so now now we have to
00:47:27.960actually do the hard work that we've you know sort of forgotten to do and it's never been in a fight
00:47:34.900before mark none of us right i mean we don't know how to do this freedom never you know we we helped
00:47:41.660other countries fight for theirs but we've not us i mean i mean that's that's our military man0.83
00:47:47.660We've been sitting here, as you say, we got fat, we got lazy, we've been sleeping, we've been worrying about stupid stuff over the past 30 or 40 years, and now what?0.94
00:47:56.940And you can see it generationally, too.0.97
00:48:00.100If I look at my dad and his dad, you can see how soft we've gotten.
00:48:06.140And so, you know, for me, it's town hall meetings, and I'm hoping other people do it.
00:48:13.720like every province needs to be doing this bringing communities together educating them
00:48:20.340informing them as to what's really happening what's really going on and once you do that
00:48:26.480it spreads like wildfire and and you know it it yeah it takes some work and it takes some energy
00:48:32.780and some time but but that's the only way this works it's the only way you know and we have to
00:48:37.700get in like you say at the ground level in in you know town school divisions we have to get into
00:48:44.980these uh political um um situations that are uncomfortable for a lot of people but you have
00:48:56.280to be there and you have to be a voice and you have to oppose what's been happening so now everybody
00:49:01.600watching this i want you to understand after everything you've seen uh mark say in the last
00:49:07.06045 minutes please understand that this is a man who has had the virus you had covet 19 and you
00:49:15.080were very ill from it and yet here you are still espousing freedom and liberty for all can you tell
00:49:21.500us about the experience you had with yeah yeah so i mean for you know for two years
00:49:28.240uh i guess a year and a half by the by in the september last year uh so for about a year and
00:49:35.320a half i went to every rally every weekend i went to ottawa twice i went to vancouver a couple of
00:49:40.760times i did town halls throughout bc alberta saskatchewan um i was everywhere and i never
00:49:47.160got sick i never got a cold i never got a sniffle um you know and i was hugging and you name it no
00:49:54.320masks no social distancing you know it was everything was fine and then and then the night
00:50:00.000of the election um you know we had our ppc national headquarters came to saskatoon we had a we had a
00:50:07.040party and and it was three days after that we had another town hall after the election at one of the
00:50:15.060halls here in saskatoon and i started to feel a little punky uh the next day i woke up and thought
00:50:20.120okay I feel a little bit you know weak and exhausted but I you know for a week that's
00:50:26.300really all it was there was no symptoms there was no fever I wasn't coughing I wasn't you know in
00:50:32.360really terrible shape just really tired and I just thought well it's been a long campaign I've been
00:50:37.320at it for three years time to take a break I'm gonna have a rest and it'll be fine and then day
00:50:42.940five or six I woke up in the morning to go to the bathroom by the time I got to the bathroom I was
00:50:48.040completely out of breath feeling I was going to pass out um so I of course tried to fight it the
00:50:54.100rest of the day uh got considerably worse throughout the day and finally by around eight
00:51:00.240o'clock I I told the wife that you know I'm I can't breathe and I I have to go to the hospital
00:51:07.200obviously or I'm I'm gonna I'm gonna expire here at home and so I called the ambulance they came
00:51:13.940and took my oxygen levels and sitting at around 75, which is quite low.
00:51:21.820And so whatever, they carted me into the ambulance.
00:51:27.280And there's very little I remember after that,
00:51:30.220other than a doctor telling me that I had COVID pneumonia.
00:51:34.760And which, you know, so for somebody who's been sort of questioning
00:51:39.960this whole narrative for as long as I did,
00:51:43.020i still questioned that and i to this day i still question it because i didn't have any symptoms
00:51:50.980very very faint symptoms and it could have very easy been a cold that then turned to pneumonia
00:51:59.060and pneumonia has been around for a very long time and it's killed a lot of people
00:52:02.920so who's to say i didn't have a cold that moved into because at the end of the and this but this
00:52:08.720is where i sort of i'm on my fence because i've always sort of believed that knowing what i know
00:52:17.040and and how much time and effort i've spent in trying to understand the world that you know this
00:52:22.960this thing i i think and i believe that was the coronavirus which is the common cold was tweaked
00:52:29.220in the lab in wuhan with support from fauci and american interest and big pharma interest
00:52:35.080and and it was tweaked into what it is and and this spike protein and and all that goes with it
00:52:41.140so i you know i i tend to think that there's something to it there there's something there
00:52:45.720um but anyway so i you know i i remember struggling a little bit in the hospital with
00:52:54.020the oxygen prongs of my nose and then another mask over that and still struggling to breathe
00:53:00.620that night and so it was getting to the point i knew it that you know the ventilator was was really
00:53:07.980going to be the next thing and i i kept saying no i don't want the ventilator because of course with
00:53:13.980all the the news that we saw in regards to the ventilator uh it was basically a death sentence
00:53:19.840so i i kept saying no and then at the very end i was either going to die then or i guess we'll try
00:53:27.960the vent and maybe I'll come out of it. Maybe I won't. And so, so that was that. And, you know,
00:53:34.440from that point on, I was in a coma for five months and, uh, or five weeks. And, uh, yeah,
00:53:40.980when I came out, I got also mentioned Sean Taylor, who's a, uh, emerged nurse from BC who lost his
00:53:47.880job because of his mouth. Um, he's very similar to me. Uh, he actually came out to Saskatoon and
00:53:54.720then went to toronto uh as my advocate um so i you know kudos to him he's probably a big reason
00:54:01.760why i i'm still here and they didn't shut me off and they didn't you know turn the turn the taps
00:54:06.500off me how did you wind up in toronto from saskatoon well so uh that's also an interesting
00:54:11.680story uh one of the doctors that was speaking to my wife yanika had suggested that them deciding
00:54:20.780to move me to toronto was a political move had nothing to do with my health um because i was in
00:54:28.280such bad shape that putting me in an airplane transporting me to toronto is probably the worst
00:54:35.840thing they could have done for me um as it turns out mind you i did make the trip um and ended up
00:54:45.720Mount Sinai in Toronto being looked after by one of the foremost doctors uh you know lung doctors
00:54:52.340to do with pneumonia so I ended up in really really great hands and getting really you know
00:54:57.900unbelievable care so it it probably backfired somewhat on on the decision makers here in
00:55:03.740Saskatchewan but um you said you didn't remember a lot from the time you had it except for that
00:55:11.160one doctor saying you've got COVID pneumonia but I've heard stories and maybe you've heard the
00:55:14.960same kinds of things people who have been in the hospital with covid not necessarily you know went
00:55:22.780to the hospital because of covid but they were in there and they tested positive for it i've heard
00:55:28.760stories from people who say i got the distinct feeling that and this is going to sound strange
00:55:35.820they were trying to kill me like they were trying or they weren't trying so hard to save me maybe
00:55:44.060maybe that was it yeah and that's you know i i can't speak to that because as i said i really
00:55:49.280don't remember have you heard stories like that though but yeah i mean they were they were
00:55:53.640encouraging me uh to choose the ventilator and i kept saying no i remember that but you know i know
00:56:01.160that sean um had said that going to toronto was a completely different experience in care
00:56:08.680than what i was receiving in saskatoon um and that's of course i have to trust his
00:56:15.400judgment and his awareness because i wasn't aware i was sleeping so um yeah it's i don't know
00:56:24.980again i i can't say myself that they were trying to kill me all i can say is that there was a
00:56:30.360doctor that told my wife they're moving him because out of politics has nothing to do with
00:56:35.400his health and you know so i mean the government's going to tell you that they moved me because
00:56:40.440they were running out of room um but why do you pick the guy who's the sickest to stick on an
00:56:45.340airplane yeah when his lungs are failing right your political opponent exactly exactly so what
00:56:52.060what's it like to wake up from a coma well i'll tell you that is um out of all of this that is
00:56:59.780the strangest part to this story i uh i don't remember the first three or four days after
00:57:07.880coming out of the coma i was already back in saskatoon in fact they woke me up in toronto
00:57:12.300in fact they tried five times to wake me up and i kept sort of battling the rhythm of the
00:57:23.540ventilator and so they kept having me put me back under because i i didn't want to play with the
00:57:29.200ventilator. And then finally I did. Um, and even actually beforehand, they, uh, when I was still
00:57:36.940in Saskatoon, they actually had to shut my heart off because it was, it was beating out of control.
00:57:43.440So they had to shut it off. So they essentially shut me down and then restarted me so I could
00:57:50.720get into rhythm. Um, so anyway, so I, I don't remember the first couple of days coming out of
00:57:57.080a coma but once i started to gain consciousness um it's really weird because when you're in a coma
00:58:08.740like i had a lot of nightmares and a lot of dreams that started to flood my brain when i was awake
00:58:15.340and there's a big difference between nightmares that you have when you're at home you wake up
00:58:21.100you shake it off go back to sleep when you're in a coma you don't wake up so these dreams these
00:58:27.860nightmares go on forever and of course your sleep is induced by fentanyl and ketamine and so you can
00:58:39.420imagine how crazy these these dreams and nightmares got and i've i've heard before i got sick i had
00:58:48.400heard of occasions where people were putting into a coma or were just simply in a coma and they
00:58:53.900would develop ptsd after waking up because of all the things they went through while they were under
00:58:59.020and i completely understand that now because i did a whole lot of really bad things um fighting
00:59:08.220bad people sean was involved a few other people were involved this is the dream i was killing
00:59:14.620people in the dream in my nightmares and in my dreams which lasted for five weeks wow yeah i
00:59:21.400thought that i was in the hospital because of my activities and these horrible things that i've been
00:59:27.600up to so bad that i i didn't want to talk to my wife i didn't want to tell her what i've been up
00:59:33.680to what you know like there's there's just they're so bad and it completely convinced that this was
00:59:40.380real that sounds like a black mirror episode man it was the weirdest thing and thank god for my wife
00:59:48.300having you know the wherewithal and the tolerance to to to sit through this craziness and help me
00:59:56.240you know get back into reality because it was for a while there the doctor even sent me for a ct of
01:00:02.200my head because they weren't sure maybe there's something going on there that we got to check out
01:00:08.080so it took about 10 days to you know to go through this process and uh and for my wife to convince me
01:00:16.660that okay i didn't do these things i didn't go to the middle east and kill this person i didn't go
01:00:21.840to bc and and kill these people and they didn't come to saskatoon to try and kill me um you know
01:00:28.100but all of these things i was convinced happened so it was it was pretty crazy and then i mean one
01:00:33.620one evening i was sitting in my hotel bed hotel bed hospital bed but i thought it was a hotel
01:00:38.980and i'm looking at my neighbor across the way at their curtain rails above her bed and i'm looking
01:00:47.180at these 20 little white fellas building a railroad on the ceiling but i'm looking at it in awe it's
01:00:54.780like wow that's awesome thinking that you know that person must be really artsy right and i0.88
01:01:01.460because it's this it wasn't it wasn't real obviously but to me it was very real um so yeah
01:01:07.900i mean it took it some time to get through it and i got through it and and uh do you still have
01:01:12.820nightmares like that like do you still have nightmares about the nightmare uh you know what
01:01:17.900there's a reoccurring one um that still creeps me out it's uh it's it's it's really weird it's a
01:01:27.480It's a, it's a strange thing that just keeps, it keeps coming into my brain for some reason.
01:01:32.840I don't know why, but it's, it's, it's a really strange one.
01:01:38.300It's, it's, you know, people are, are dead and they're, they're, they're almost sand.
01:01:47.120And then the wind comes up and they're blown away.
01:01:49.680Their house is blown away and it just keeps coming back for some reason.
01:01:54.160I don't know, but it's really creepy and it's really strange.
01:01:57.320and i what do you think it means i have no idea i mean people their houses and them they're made
01:02:02.980of sand they're being blown away could that be the globalist agenda coming for us maybe who knows
01:02:07.560man i i did 25 years in prison so you know i've seen a lot of action we shouldn't say that you
01:02:13.820were in prison for 25 years you were corrections officer for 25 years right exactly for anybody
01:02:19.680who doesn't know you i mean we got to make make sure that and federal and provincial right that's
01:02:24.860right yeah okay um and you don't agree with separation one thing i want to take issue with
01:02:30.460you don't agree with separation because it would be easier for the globalists
01:02:33.900to take over a few smaller countries than one large one yeah that's how i see it i i think
01:02:39.500they've already got us they've already got us they've already got because the power is so
01:02:43.060centralized in ottawa that they've already got us right so well that's just it and at some point
01:02:48.040if we can't turn this around federally then out of survival we may be left with no other choice
01:02:57.380yeah so i'm not taking it completely off the table but i mean i'm a patriot i love my country
01:03:04.120um you know so many people before us gave the ultimate sacrifice defending our nation and
01:03:11.360defending our values that it seems to me i have to take on that duty to try to keep our country
01:03:18.660together to keep it strong to regain our sovereignty and to protect and defend our
01:03:24.580values i it's sort of my duty that's what i do this for because so many before me you know gave
01:03:30.480the ultimate sacrifice to protect it you know it's interesting you say that i i wonder what
01:03:35.140you know my grandfather would say if i asked him right like dude this is our circumstance here
01:03:42.260right um what would you do now obviously he'd want to fight but would he say it's better to
01:03:49.480separate the country than to go under as one giant yeah you know well yeah and i mean who knows i
01:03:57.840i i tend to think you know our ancestors would probably want to fight to keep it together
01:04:04.800would be my guess i mean i think they that's what they fought for because they love this country and
01:04:10.820and to see it splinter into factions i think would go against what they were doing so i don't know i
01:04:18.760i although as i said we may very well find ourselves in a situation that if we want these
01:04:26.180values to go on maybe separation is our only our only chance right and that's maybe manitoba and
01:04:33.840and Saskatchewan Alberta and maybe parts of BC I don't know how that's gonna work out but
01:04:39.380you know who knows I I'm gonna try to keep it together I'm gonna try to save it and do what I
01:04:43.980can but ultimately you know the people have the power they have to understand that they still have
01:04:49.440the power they have to use it and they have to use it wisely and they have to get informed
01:04:54.540so um you know and understand what's going on how are you feeling now are you back to 100%
01:05:01.520I'm not 100%. I'm probably somewhere around 75%. If I climb the stairs, I'm out of breath by the time I get to the top. I can't say I'm out of breath. I'm short of breath. I just unloaded some stuff from my truck into the house earlier, and I was just completely out of breath.
01:05:24.080um so i got a ways to go yet and my wife has talked to people that went through similar
01:05:29.960circumstance similar time under and it's it took them a year to recover fully so
01:05:36.740uh i had i had three cavities on my lungs the size of oranges um that were from blood clots
01:05:44.840and so that's where the infection a lot of the infection was was resting in those areas right so
01:05:50.840uh those thankfully have receded um the lung doctor didn't think they would and was really
01:05:58.300skeptical of how i was going to progress um but thankfully um i've done really well and uh the
01:06:06.980cavities are gone um you know my lungs still have scarring on them so that's an issue i'll probably
01:06:12.640have i've quit vaping i've quit smoking um it took a coma to do it but um you know so i'm in
01:06:20.840the right direction all things are looking are looking up so um what's next for you are you
01:06:26.620going to run in a in a smaller election a provincial election a civic election are you
01:06:30.760going to wait for the next federal or are you just going to talk at rallies yeah you know what i'm in
01:06:35.500a i'm in a pretty good position right now with all of this these political parties cropping up and
01:06:41.500And I kind of just want to sit back and watch how they come around and help them, maybe help promote the ideas.
01:06:49.880And then hopefully at some point be able to work with them so we can come under one tent.
01:12:48.160anything we can do to bring more people into the fold the people who are wearing their masks here
01:12:56.400and here right those are the people we can get the people who've still got the double masks on
01:13:02.860and the face shields they're long gone we can't save them but they're still people we can get
01:13:10.360to join our movement to make it louder to make it stronger
01:13:13.780and to ultimately win some seats in any level of government we can get that's our job
01:13:22.260that is our job all right there's a couple of other things i wanted to discuss here uh quickly
01:13:28.920this chris rock declined la pd's offer to file who cares it was staged for effect people are
01:13:37.380saying, oh, my God, it looks so real. They're actors. That's what they do. Chris Rock, Will
01:13:44.660Smith, whatever. This story here, Randy Hillier released after arrest on freedom convoy charges.
01:13:52.660The judge says he cannot post about vaccine mandates or masks or anything to do with COVID
01:13:57.600anymore on social media, which is completely and totally against the Charter of Rights and
01:14:03.700freedoms. I have no idea how judges are able to do this. You cannot make a ruling and restrict
01:14:08.820somebody against the charter of rights and freedoms, but that's something to be investigated
01:14:14.220in the future. And hopefully we can get some legal minds on the show in the next few days
01:14:18.660or a couple of weeks to answer those questions for us. Audrey Gordon, the health minister in0.99
01:14:24.080Manitoba says, if you're not feeling well, please stay home. Duh. Super protest coming up in
01:14:30.480vancouver one week from this coming saturday bill gates is scheduled to be in vancouver to speak
01:14:36.540at a ted talk and they are planning a massive protest outside of the theater he will be speaking
01:14:45.880at the liberals are now exploring three-day polling as opposed to one day the polls open
01:14:52.000and they close that very same day when it comes to federal elections and possibly provincial
01:14:56.900elections as well. They want to make it three days now. They want to increase capacity for
01:15:01.300mail-in voting. Elections Canada said, we don't know anything about this. What are they talking
01:15:05.780about? Huh? What? Then again, it's interesting that Elections Canada came out about a month and
01:15:11.600a half ago and said, oh, and by the way, 200,000 ballots, we didn't count them. We don't know why
01:15:18.360they just didn't get counted. They weren't spoiled or anything. They just weren't counted.
01:15:22.880In a lot of cases, these ballots could have meant a different winner in any given writing, because the amount of ballots were the margin of victory in many cases.
01:15:37.520That's Mark Friesen. Again, thanks to him for coming on tonight.
01:15:42.140Washington Standard reports mandates may no longer matter as scientists create contagious vaccines that spread by themselves.
01:15:49.020Well, that's what we've been hearing about for the past year since the vaccine came out in the first place.
01:15:54.060The shedding, apparently, that people have been doing, vaccinated people have been doing, can actually vaccinate somebody they're close by who isn't vaccinated.
01:29:36.460Deborah says we're not free in Canada anymore.
01:29:38.460All right. This this is the kind of thing, Deborah, you want to know what? I am not pointing a finger at you. All right. So what I am saying is, all right. So you've made that observation and that is fantastic. We know this. The answer needs to be, what are we going to do about it? And there's all kinds of great ideas forming. I think we're past, as I pointed out at the beginning of the show, and I think Mark addressed this as well. I think we're past marches and protests at this point.
01:30:07.680We need to come up with a new game plan. Summer is coming. Better weather is going to be arriving.
01:30:12.420We need to get people together in different ways. We're thinking of those ways and we will get the
01:30:19.440message out to you. In the meantime, you guys, reach out to people. Just talk to them. Talk to
01:30:25.900them. Make them think about things. Ask them. If the government brought back mask mandates in the
01:30:32.960fall would you go along with that why make sure you've got the information at hand not like written
01:30:38.980down on your hand but like in your head so that you can give them the other side of the story
01:30:44.140they're not going to hear it on the left-wing corporate media and a lot of the stuff is banned
01:30:47.940on the internet as well on social media so make sure you've got that information that you can use
01:30:53.060with where you got it from so they don't think you're just a wacko because we need to be able
01:31:00.760to tell the difference between wackos and people with real stories based upon real numbers and
01:31:08.320real experiences or else it's nothing but a story okay guys that's it for tonight i'll be back
01:31:16.200tomorrow night eight o'clock central for another shadow at night live stream with the leader the
01:31:20.820interim leader anyway jay hill uh the interim leader of the maverick party of canada and until
01:31:26.500then. I love you all. Have a great rest of your night and I will talk to you tomorrow. Bye for now.