The Shadoe Davis Show - Shadoe at Nite w⧸special guest Clay Farnsworth of Police on Guard For Thee

00:00:00.000 My name is Clay Farnsworth, and I'm a member of Police on Guard.

00:00:12.880 I joined Police on Guard in December of 2020 after realizing that it was the right thing to do.

00:00:22.860 I've been a policeman for 25 years, although retired now, and when I started my career, there was no charter.

00:00:30.000 I came to understand it, I came to appreciate it, and I think the Charter made me a better policeman.

00:00:37.300 Today, looking back on all the unrest and what's happening in our country,

00:00:42.900 I think back to my ancestors, my grandparents, three of who immigrated to Canada at a very young age,

00:00:52.040 one who was born in Canada.

00:00:54.000 But they came west and they settled.

00:00:56.940 You think of their hardships. Coming to a strange country, young people without knowing what was going to happen.

00:01:05.940 I take comfort in knowing that my family was part of building this great country.

00:01:11.940 That is why I support police on guard and our charter. We need to bring our country home.

00:01:19.940 You will hear Scottish music in the background. That is part of my ancestry.

00:01:25.940 take peace in knowing where you come from take pride in where we're going and remember

00:01:32.440 we stand on guard for you thank you

00:01:36.440 that is clay farnsworth uh police on guard for thee and he is the special guest on the show

00:01:54.440 tonight. Clay will be joining us in just a couple of minutes. Guys, welcome to Shadow at Night. This

00:01:59.140 is Friday, March the 18th, 2022. I'm happy you're here. The show is brought to you by, as always,

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00:04:39.520 Who are we?

00:04:41.920 Who are the police on guard or the police on guard for thee?

00:04:45.960 Well, according to their mission statement, we are a group of active duty and retired police officers who have assembled to create a haven of truth and justice for all members of law enforcement.

00:04:56.540 We're a group of, well, we just read you that part.

00:04:59.780 Over the past year, we've seen the foundation of our country irreversibly damaged.

00:05:04.400 the unconstitutional public health orders in place have resulted in the permanent closure of

00:05:09.960 countless small businesses, the declining mental health of adults and children, and the tainted

00:05:15.160 reputation of Canadian law enforcement. That's definitely one of the things I want to discuss

00:05:19.960 with Clay Farnsworth tonight, who will be joining in just a couple of minutes. A collective breaking

00:05:24.900 point was reached by many in the police force as we saw Canadian fundamental human rights slowly

00:05:30.620 stripped away. We signed up to act as beacons of truth, peace, and integrity, and we intend to hold

00:05:36.460 fast to that conviction by shedding light on the unconstitutional nature of the current public

00:05:42.320 health legislation surrounding COVID-19. Along with our legal counsel, Rocco Gulati, we will bring

00:05:48.280 a court order to the Superior Court of Ontario to clarify the constitutionality of the COVID-19

00:05:53.920 public health orders we are being asked to enforce. We are working diligently to gain even more

00:05:59.380 support and spread the word about our efforts. We ask that all active duty officers carefully

00:06:05.100 consider the legislations they are opposing and analyze all information surrounding the

00:06:10.760 public health emergency with an open and critical mind. If you've been questioning current public

00:06:16.100 health orders and feel even slightly apprehensive to enforce them, do not be fearful. You are not

00:06:20.860 alone. We urge you to reach out to us via social media or email. You'll be supported by a group of

00:06:27.160 like-minded individuals who are standing firmly in support of truth and justice. Remember your

00:06:31.620 oath and stand with us. That is the message from the members of Police on Guard to the members

00:06:39.520 who are still active right now. And I'm wondering, Clay, thank you, by the way, for coming on to the

00:06:46.960 show tonight. I really appreciate you taking the time to join us, especially here on a Friday night.

00:06:51.760 um i wonder have you been able to reach out to many active duty officers in the last couple of

00:07:00.020 years because i know that you uh have joined this organization almost since its inception you've been

00:07:05.100 a member have you had the chance to actually speak to many active duty officers and if so

00:07:10.100 what are their thoughts on all of this you know the the first of all thank you for having me

00:07:16.120 Night's Shadow and we appreciate being able to spread our message of hope for everybody in our

00:07:23.480 country. And with Police on Guard at the beginning, when we first started it, you saw mostly retired

00:07:30.660 members coming out and joining Police on Guard. And that's simple because we can still, or we have

00:07:38.440 the freedoms to join organizations once you've retired. As for the active duty members, we saw

00:07:45.780 a big uptake in September, end of August, after our prime minister announced the federal

00:07:52.700 mandates and more of the active duty members came out then. And when an active duty member

00:08:01.040 joins police on guard, we don't broadcast who they are, what force they belong with

00:08:06.740 for fear of reprisals. We've seen that with a lot of police forces going after active

00:08:12.640 duty members so yeah we have a lot of the guys and girls within our our membership and we see

00:08:22.120 that growing more and more every day it's the active duty members now what about since the uh

00:08:28.680 the big huge uh clearing out of the convoy in ottawa have you seen an uptick since then because

00:08:34.060 you know from what i saw in all the video man there was some rough stuff that happened out there

00:08:39.200 Yeah. And like I say, it's growing more and more all the time with the active members. We're seeing it after the convoy or the blockades at Cootes as well. And when you speak to members one-on-one, and I've had many conversations with members one-on-one, they totally get where we're coming from.

00:09:00.120 they'll read the mission statement and say right on this is so true but when they're in their

00:09:08.540 groups they can't really speak their true mind so they're very cautious on what they say have you

00:09:15.860 heard a lot of stories from active members who were members of police on guard about harassment

00:09:20.960 from other members you know maybe even partners in in the same service oh very much so we've had

00:09:29.320 And members who have refused to disclose their medical records, whether they've taken the vaccine or not, they have the right to not disclose that.

00:09:42.800 The RCMP has taken it upon themselves to put these members and many other forces as well, put them on what we call LWAP or leave without pay.

00:09:51.680 and derogatory comments coming from the members behind some some examples are well good you're

00:09:59.620 gone now more over time for me you know that that type of attitude within the in the offices so it's

00:10:05.860 it's very hard on the guys that are they're standing up for themselves and truly believe

00:10:10.760 that their health comes first you know it's interesting uh you know for a civilian like

00:10:15.300 myself and many others, it's tough to get into the mind of a police officer, whether it's an

00:10:22.240 RCMP officer or a city officer or even a military member, I suppose. We just can't fathom what it's

00:10:29.600 like for you guys day in and day out. But what we do think, I think for the most part, is that our

00:10:35.160 police officers are there to protect and serve the public. And then when we, I'm not sure, did you

00:10:42.660 see that text message string from the officers who were beating back the protest in ottawa uh

00:10:50.360 some of the things that i saw in that text string especially celebrating uh the horse that ran over

00:10:57.060 that uh elderly lady there that it made me sick to my stomach and and some of the other things

00:11:02.180 we've seen you know i know you noted in a in a previous interview about the two female officers

00:11:06.820 uh threatening to tase that young kid that 16 year old kid in calgary who was skating around

00:11:11.820 outside with no mask on and there have been many other uh different videos that we've seen of

00:11:16.640 police i would say acting outside the boundary of their uh of their duties

00:11:21.760 how many officers are there like that out there where they just don't really understand what

00:11:31.320 they're supposed to be doing that is a really hard question to answer and i think there's a

00:11:40.300 lot of the young officers today that are just scared for their careers. So they'll just listen

00:11:46.220 to whatever orders they're giving without standing up and taking a true look at what that order is.

00:11:52.300 And if the order that they're receiving from a senior officer is illegal, they're duty bound

00:11:59.080 to refuse that order. You don't take that forward. And typical, people are scared. I mean, look at

00:12:07.060 the doctors today that they're not speaking out. Nobody is speaking out for fear of the reprisals.

00:12:13.560 And that's why in Police on Guard, we protect those that are still working so that this doesn't

00:12:18.940 come about for them. But I honestly can't get my mind around doing something the way that

00:12:27.360 so many of the officers have today. I've worked strike lines. I've worked many protests in my

00:12:33.840 service and i just don't understand the mindset where where policemen police women or officers

00:12:43.740 today are willing to cross that line and become violent it makes no sense to me yeah you know

00:12:50.200 it's interesting i've heard some stories from people who were on the ground in ottawa i don't

00:12:55.220 want to spend all night talking about the ottawa situation because i know that there's other things

00:12:59.140 to discuss but uh a lot of people were telling me things like there were some police that you

00:13:04.220 could get to on on the first day on the friday when they moved in uh on the front lines there

00:13:10.980 were people standing watching and they could see that these officers did not feel very good about

00:13:16.680 it um it was the difference between a protest like that where you've got everyday ordinary

00:13:23.700 canadians out there standing up for their rights and the different you know a protest you i'm sure

00:13:30.780 you've seen protests with professional protesters these people have come armed with you know bricks

00:13:37.060 and frozen water bottles and that kind of a thing those people know exactly what they're doing

00:13:42.420 these people were not violent these people were all about love they had bouncy castles

00:13:48.060 and then the next day the people or the cops on the front line very different the cops were

00:13:54.400 different the expressions were different they did not flinch they didn't change their facial

00:13:59.820 expressions it was almost like they didn't understand english in some cases people were

00:14:06.100 saying and and they were wondering are these cops from outside the country do they not understand

00:14:11.800 do you know where all of those cops came from or is that still a mystery no i don't i i know there

00:14:18.280 was a whole bunch from all over on ontario but i i don't know if there was any from out of country

00:14:24.080 but anyway i mean knowing what they knew about this particular protest how could they round up

00:14:29.860 that kind of a force and we're talking about 500 uh police officers i think in such a short period

00:14:35.840 of time to be able to handle something like that you know shadow there were and i know for a fact

00:14:41.460 because I know a member from Alberta, there were RCMP members from right across Canada sent to

00:14:47.500 Ottawa. So the amount of police that were down there from other agencies across Canada would

00:14:55.020 have been tremendous. And I've heard those same stories about out-of-country officers, and some

00:15:02.020 of them didn't look very professional. I know that the RCMP ramped up and pushed a bunch of

00:15:09.100 recruits through depo to get more more souls down there in in ottawa were they fully trained

00:15:15.700 i don't know you know there's speculation um but my point being is you're right is these people

00:15:24.260 were very peaceful and for the mood to change as quick as it did in ottawa it wasn't the protesters

00:15:31.640 that changed the mood police on guard had boots on the ground in ottawa for 13 days

00:15:36.620 and some of the some of our leaders within police on guard were there for for like i say that time

00:15:44.020 period they were on the front lines they were watching they were there they were they spoke

00:15:49.000 at at some of the rallies so our people were watching what was going on and you got to remember

00:15:55.060 that everybody in police on guard is a retired officer so they could read the crowd they could

00:16:00.260 read the people they could read the members and to say that i'm disappointed in the police agencies

00:16:07.340 would be a vast understatement what would you have said if let's say you were there

00:16:12.380 on that front line and you were watching that line of members expressionless holding their

00:16:18.760 batons what would you have said to them i tried to encourage them to lighten the load here

00:16:25.640 because the police officers can ramp the mood just by their presence okay when you take a look

00:16:33.100 at the tactical gear they're wearing was that necessary no because there was no violence in

00:16:39.080 that crowd i remember working a strike in in northern alberta and we were there there was

00:16:45.360 three of us to about 60 or 70 strikers there was only three of us on the line and i remember one

00:16:52.820 of the buses coming through that was transporting workers in and out of the site and and some of

00:16:57.920 the protesters are screaming or the uh strikers were screaming that the fact that the one bus

00:17:02.520 only had one headlight working and i laughed at him i said come on this is daytime you think i'm

00:17:09.440 gonna write a daylight ticket in the middle of the afternoon we're just happy he's using his lights

00:17:13.940 you know right well that brings in i'm sorry go ahead yeah and i was going to say that another

00:17:20.160 time when when uh the buses were coming through the one guy started acting out i said let it go

00:17:27.120 i mean we were just talking about your jet boats why are you being a knucklehead now type thing

00:17:31.620 right he just looked at me and smiled but it was all all in how you handle the people as to how

00:17:38.120 it's going to escalate let me ask you because you're in southern alberta uh you were fairly 0.81

00:17:44.100 close to the coot situation i think probably keeping your eye on that uh daily what would

00:17:49.940 you rate the police performance in that situation out of 10 zero yeah is it really okay please

00:17:56.920 elaborate uh there was a group of four vehicles myself included that did a food run down to coots

00:18:03.880 and uh the rcmp had the highway blocked off 10 miles north of coots it wasn't the truckers it

00:18:11.960 was the rcmp that had it blocked off they had 28 units spread across highway 4 28 police units and

00:18:18.440 members to to boot and two of us we didn't identify ourselves as being retired members at

00:18:24.500 first but when we asked them what the authority was for closing the highway they couldn't answer

00:18:28.660 our questions and when we reminded them of section six under the charter they looked at us like we

00:18:35.520 had a third eye in our forehead and i finally said look i'm a retired member and i don't want to deal 0.71

00:18:40.860 with you you obviously don't know your authorities therefore you're an embarrassment i want to see

00:18:46.560 the NCOIC on site here. So we started dealing with a sergeant from the RCMP who was

00:18:53.020 very reasonable, to say the least. And we told him we were doing a food run.

00:19:00.020 And the RCMP were trying to tell us that they were letting people from Cootes out.

00:19:06.200 And we said, fine, I'll just call a friend down at Cootes and have them come pick up the food.

00:19:10.380 well no they can't take it back so i'm looking at these guys saying under what authority can you do 0.99

00:19:17.480 that you're letting people from coots come out and we have food for them to take back and you're 0.81

00:19:23.440 saying that they can go back without the food it made absolutely no sense to me whatsoever

00:19:29.960 and then to find out that the rcmp even went further and vandalized machinery yes yes i you

00:19:39.980 You know, to say that I am extremely disappointed in the RCMP and their behaviors, I can't put it in words because there are times I'm ashamed to admit that I was a RCMP member.

00:19:58.280 You look back upon our history in the force, you know, with the residential schools, you look at how the force handled the FLQ crisis.

00:20:08.340 Two years ago, we have the prime minister come out and call us systemically racist and our commissioner didn't stand up for us.

00:20:17.000 I mean, come on.

00:20:18.320 And then we have the Veterans Association that I've reached out to and talked to them about the charter.

00:20:23.380 They won't defend the charter, but yet the RCMP veterans are defending the war in the Ukraine.

00:20:29.440 They won't defend anything on their home soil, but they'll stick their neck out across the water.

00:20:33.960 and now we're finding rcmp vandalizing equipment how much lower can can our national police force

00:20:42.560 go i honestly don't know that whole vandalizing of equipment obviously illegal um and and there

00:20:53.820 is video of that i mean i think rebel news had that yes uh what can we do to call out the officers

00:21:01.540 who did that are are they going to be charged have you heard anything about this i have not

00:21:06.700 heard a thing about it and i know when when people have questioned it they're just they just kind of

00:21:12.620 shrug their shoulders and say well we'll pay for it but the the horrible thing was the owner of

00:21:18.000 that equipment actually complied with the rcmp wishes and moved it back from the highway

00:21:24.680 okay and it was on private land private machinery privately owned machinery on private land

00:21:31.600 and the owner complied moved the machinery back from the highway and then the rcmp went and

00:21:37.500 vandalized it anyways with the the idea that it might be used so we have the rcmp now committing

00:21:46.280 criminal offenses period over thoughts that somebody might use this machinery and that came

00:21:55.400 direct that quote came direct from a policeman an rcmp member that i talked to after the fact

00:22:02.540 so was that an order that these officers were following did it come from higher up or what

00:22:09.580 did they take it upon themselves or does anybody even know that nobody would know that and i would

00:22:14.700 assume that nobody would act like that on their own. There had to be an order from somebody

00:22:21.320 somewhere. Whether they'll ever admit that, I don't know. But the men and women I served with,

00:22:28.220 there is no way in God's green earth that anybody would do something like that.

00:22:35.800 So this has been a change in the attitudes of officers in the last two years.

00:22:42.300 are they scared for their jobs like where is this attitude change coming from is it coming

00:22:49.420 right from the top i think it is i'm extremely disappointed in the rcmp commissioner um for not

00:22:57.260 defending the members it's clear under the charter it's clear under every provincial health act

00:23:02.820 that you have the right to inform consent and you have the right to health privacy

00:23:08.260 yep not only is it under the charter it's under the provincial health acts as well

00:23:13.760 so for someone to go against laws within canada and not defend your employees there's something

00:23:22.700 wrong something terribly wrong so let's talk about the charter a little bit i was talking to

00:23:28.240 a local cop who resigned his position a few months ago uh based upon the fact that he just

00:23:35.040 couldn't do this anymore and he'd been very outspoken since the beginning about what was

00:23:40.060 going on regarding all of the charter breaches that the police have actively been involved in

00:23:44.980 what is involved in creating a charter complaint against a police member and how seriously are

00:23:53.260 they taken you know before this narrative or whatever you want to call it it was it was

00:24:03.620 treated very seriously if there was a complaint against a member it would go for review and

00:24:09.440 members can be charged any any member of any police force can be charged under the criminal

00:24:15.000 code for their actions and i have never seen anything swept under the the carpet the way

00:24:22.740 things are today and i wouldn't even bother filing a complaint to be totally honest because

00:24:30.160 the attitude today is that they can get away with whatever they want and i think it's being

00:24:36.780 backed by the government it's just it it isn't policing the way that i grew up policing or had

00:24:45.620 the respect for policemen or our country you know to be honest and and i'll i'll just go off on a

00:24:55.600 bit of a tangent here. Sure. And in the early 90s, the RCMP started a program called community-based

00:25:02.540 policing. And I can remember being at a subdivision conference when I was acting commander of a

00:25:09.520 detachment. And there was a young officer there who had received his promotion through writing

00:25:18.900 a paper about community-based policing and I started to laugh and the superintendent for the

00:25:25.720 subdivision looked at me and he said what what are you finding so funny and I said sir this has been

00:25:32.760 going on ever since I was knee-high to a grasshopper now somebody's just put a name to it

00:25:37.780 and he said what do you mean and I said I have pictures of when I was in 4-H at and shooting

00:25:46.000 competitions with members in boots and breeks as our range officers, because that was the uniform

00:25:52.060 of the day was boots and breeks still then. I said, I have pictures of RCMP officers wearing

00:25:58.940 their winter coat as my hockey coach, because they'd sneak into the rink during their shift

00:26:03.920 to check on us with the assistant coach. I said, I grew up with policemen in my community doing

00:26:10.080 many things, baseball coaches, hockey coaches, whatever, 4-H judges. I said, that's part of

00:26:17.000 policing. That's why I became a policeman was to give back to my community in that way.

00:26:23.620 You don't see that today. You just don't see that from the members today, like we did

00:26:29.500 20, 25 years ago. But community policing is basically grassroots policing. That's all that

00:26:36.880 it is you know i mean if you're a member of the rcmp like you were 25 years in alberta you worked

00:26:42.980 in some small places i mean now if you're working in a small place you you really have to watch out

00:26:48.500 like as you pointed out in a previous interview you're policing in a glass house right you really

00:26:52.940 have to behave yourself but you're also a part of that community which could be difficult at times

00:26:59.600 but at the same time it's what you do you know we just lost our youngest daughter on the 4th of

00:27:09.980 i'm sorry to hear thank you um and with all the people that were coming to the house

00:27:16.780 we had some kids that that grew up while i was a policeman in town and one young lady

00:27:23.940 her she lost both her brothers and I actually did the eulogy for her one brother and so it's

00:27:32.880 small town policing you become part of that community and when she was here she she laughed

00:27:39.120 as she was giving me a hug and she said it's been a long time Uncle Buck I hadn't heard that

00:27:44.180 nickname in a long time and the kids in town here used to call me Uncle Buck

00:27:50.360 because I would be the one that would go out

00:27:54.420 when their mums and dads would call to look for them.

00:27:57.080 Or I'd be the one taking them home at two o'clock in the morning

00:27:59.720 when I knew that they weren't supposed to be out.

00:28:02.160 And the kids in my community

00:28:04.340 were nothing more than my extended family.

00:28:08.540 And for her to remember that,

00:28:10.660 because she's a mum now

00:28:11.900 and her oldest is in university.

00:28:14.920 So that tells you how many years we've been here.

00:28:18.380 And for me to hear that nickname,

00:28:20.360 brought tears to my eyes again because of, I obviously impacted that young girl.

00:28:28.100 Clay, is there a way to get that back? And I'm not talking just about, you know, small town

00:28:33.160 policing. I'm talking about, you know, big city police services as well. I mean, ultimately,

00:28:38.780 grassroots policing is, I think, how we probably, you know, keep crime down. Having relationships

00:28:45.380 with everybody in the city or the town that you live in what's changed society has changed

00:28:52.900 tremendously we now have in my opinion a society and i hate saying my opinion but

00:29:00.200 our society has changed into a me society everything is for me me me there is no more

00:29:07.040 giving back and if you take a look at our our canadian history with the way families used to

00:29:13.640 pull together to to get you through and and I remember at home with a with a death and I'll

00:29:21.000 never forget it because they were close friends of the family that when she passed away it was in

00:29:26.560 harvest there was 19 combines pulled into the field to help the family take the crop off and

00:29:34.300 you you still see that in rural Canada from time to time but you don't see the pulling together

00:29:42.920 in the communities. You don't see as many fall suppers and stuff like that that we used to have

00:29:50.920 years ago and people gathering together to help each other. And I don't understand it, but I think

00:29:59.000 that a lot of it has to do with the fact we've become a me society. You don't see anybody out

00:30:06.220 in the evenings everybody is is glued to the tv the internet whatever the case is

00:30:12.540 and i think it's just been a shift a general shift away from simple life yeah from a human contact

00:30:21.420 maybe uh you became a member what 1980 1980 is when i joined the rcmp i was in university decided

00:30:29.420 that wasn't the path i wanted to go down and put my papers in for the rcmp and and joined

00:30:35.180 And actually, my swearing date was the 28th of October, 1980.

00:30:39.760 So that was before the Charter of Rights and Freedoms was enshrined into the Constitution.

00:30:43.900 What was your oath back then?

00:30:46.280 We actually took three oaths.

00:30:48.900 And I've actually got my documentation here.

00:30:51.860 I asked for it when I retired.

00:30:53.680 We swear an oath of allegiance to the Queen.

00:30:56.940 We swear an oath of office to the RCMP.

00:30:59.960 And we swear an oath of secrecy.

00:31:02.720 And there is really no oath to the Canadian people at all.

00:31:07.800 And when I reread everything here, I think that a lot of members from my era and before just assumed that when we took these oaths, that we were there to serve the people.

00:31:20.460 But when you actually read them and digest them, there really is nothing towards the Canadian people.

00:31:26.620 Is the oath for an RCMP officer different from a city cop?

00:31:30.680 Yes, it is.

00:31:31.780 yeah yeah but did the city cops have anything in there that uh you know has them to swear

00:31:38.420 allegiance to the constitution of canada yes the the oaths that i've seen since the charter

00:31:45.460 has come into effect all the municipal forces provincial forces they swear to the charter to

00:31:51.220 uphold the charter of rights and freedoms where and i don't believe the rcmp oaths have changed

00:31:56.740 to this day. I don't know, but I don't believe they have. Let me ask you this. How many officers

00:32:03.420 have you run across in your years? And I'm talking about since you became a member until now.

00:32:08.760 How many officers have you run across that just don't know the law? You gave us a little bit of

00:32:15.340 an example there with the officers who were blocking Highway 4, 10 miles north of Coots.

00:32:20.360 They were doing that based upon orders, I'm assuming, not necessarily not knowing what the

00:32:25.120 laws are but have you ever seen somebody who's just a cowboy style cop and just doesn't know

00:32:31.080 what he or she is doing out there you'll always see guys that'll ramp things up you know and there

00:32:40.000 are better ways to handle it um when i was posted to erdry the staff sergeant he always used me kind

00:32:46.160 of like a cleanup batter in baseball or okay we had night shift kind of make a mess here can you

00:32:52.720 go out and patch things over. And I took that as a great compliment from them, you know, but

00:32:59.360 sometimes you were going into a real nightmare because somebody said the wrong thing at the

00:33:04.800 wrong time. And I probably did too, during my career. I mean, you're, you're lots of times

00:33:12.760 you're you're going on on instinct for the for the what's happening there but um yeah it

00:33:21.120 i i i struggle to find the right words for that i really do but usually the the members try you

00:33:30.680 know that's what i liked about my generation of policing if we didn't know we weren't ashamed to

00:33:36.400 say we didn't know and that's what that young officer should have said to me at coops i don't

00:33:42.820 know what my authority is i'm just told to be here would have made a lot more sense to me than trying

00:33:48.260 to make something up and you follow where i'm going with that shadow i sure i yes i do i just

00:33:57.220 i thought of another question that you weren't finished uh with your response i'm sorry no no

00:34:02.100 it's all right go ahead please finish your thought yeah so and that's the way i always pleased i was

00:34:08.560 honest honest to a fault if i didn't know the answer i would say to you i don't know but i

00:34:14.020 will get back to you you know if it was an emergent situation you had to make up your mind

00:34:21.240 and stick to that decision we don't get a second chance we're going to have the people review the

00:34:27.360 file behind us we're going to have all the naysayers come in behind us but they weren't

00:34:31.500 there for that split second where you had to make a decision and you better live with that decision

00:34:35.760 that you've made and you better be able to back it up but when it was a simple thing like on that

00:34:41.940 protest or on that blockade that the rcmp did i just simply said i don't know what my authorities

00:34:48.240 are i'm told to be here i will find out what my authorities are if you would like to know that sir

00:34:53.920 you know that's yeah to me the proper way to do it be honest be honest it's the big thing you know i

00:35:01.220 I really appreciate Police on Guard, Police on Guard for Thee, and policeonguard.ca.

00:35:06.620 I just want you guys to know what the website is so you can go there and have a look around yourself,

00:35:10.000 you guys watching right now.

00:35:12.120 When I was a young radio announcer, probably at the same time thereabouts,

00:35:16.740 you were a young RCMP officer in the early 1980s.

00:35:20.760 We had bosses who would sometimes bring in veterans, guys who had been around for a long time.

00:35:26.440 They'd been in the trenches.

00:35:27.820 They knew how to do it.

00:35:29.080 You know, and they'd bring us in or they'd bring these guys in and they'd give us almost seminars or, you know, we'd have two hour meetings with these people in the afternoon where we'd sit and we'd listen.

00:35:39.080 And I was always very, very enthused when these guys would come in, you know, like you'd learn a lot from guys like that.

00:35:47.020 Have you, as I guess mostly retired members within Police on Guard, have you had the opportunity to do that?

00:35:54.220 have you been welcomed in or are you guys a rogue organization not to be acknowledged by

00:35:59.060 today's leadership that's pretty much the way it goes we have a saying in the rcmp that today

00:36:05.120 you're a member and tomorrow you're not and that's that's pretty much the way it is and i've reached

00:36:11.320 out to the veterans association in southern alberta and said you know we're really dropping

00:36:16.820 the ball here because we have a lot of retired members living in small town alberta small town

00:36:21.960 canada let's just say small town canada and we get a new member coming into a detachment

00:36:26.880 who better to ask about your community than somebody who has decided to stay there and retire

00:36:34.080 there who policed it for 15 20 years you know right then somebody that that's living there

00:36:40.480 and the detachments nope they do not take that up at all they do not use the wealth of information

00:36:48.860 that is sitting on their back doorstep and you go to have a coffee at the detachment

00:36:53.880 you can't get by the security you're not allowed to go into the coffee room where you sat for 10

00:36:59.000 years having coffee with your sergeant oh no you're you're you're taboo you're you're not allowed in

00:37:05.320 here so young officers won't reach out to you even on their own to ask advice nope nope and i you

00:37:15.480 know the longer you're out the more distant you become from the detachment when i first retired

00:37:23.740 the local detachment would reach out and say hey look we we're looking for this guy do you know

00:37:30.000 you know well yeah i had many dealings with this guy and this is his haunts or no he's left town

00:37:35.860 and he's now living wherever right and the funny thing is when retired members go on to second

00:37:44.480 careers, I'll get phone calls from them before I'll get phone calls from active duty members.

00:37:51.280 A case in point is one of the guys that was working for agriculture, he called me up and

00:37:56.920 he said, we've got a complaint in your town regarding illegal butchering. Do you know this

00:38:02.240 guy? I said, yeah, you bet I do. You want to know where he lives? He said, yeah, I'd love it.

00:38:07.240 Right. So retired members know the value of retired members, but active duty members don't.

00:38:15.940 Huh. So the main objective for police on guard, you guys formed as an organization, I'm going to say late 2020, December of 2020.

00:38:26.920 And it was after the arrest in Calgary that you mentioned of the young lad on the rink and two members from different police forces in Ontario.

00:38:36.100 kind of reached out to an MPP in Ontario

00:38:40.040 by the name of Randy Hillier.

00:38:41.560 Right.

00:38:42.800 Independent of each other,

00:38:44.360 but Randy put them in touch with each other.

00:38:46.760 And that became the foundation for police on guard.

00:38:50.780 And it was formed in actually December 21st,

00:38:54.440 I think is our anniversary date of 2020.

00:38:57.440 And as soon as they were starting to look for members

00:39:00.720 who were willing to stand up

00:39:02.420 because they understood that the charter was being breached,

00:39:06.100 I threw my name out and put up my picture as one that totally agreed with their mission statement and would back them.

00:39:14.940 And I've never looked back since joining them.

00:39:17.580 I think it's a great organization.

00:39:19.860 Our mission statement is so true to the fact.

00:39:23.480 And there are so many brave men and women within Police on Guard that are retired that are speaking out.

00:39:32.400 And we're risking everything.

00:39:34.040 We're risking our credibility.

00:39:35.500 We risk. I've lost family members who will no longer speak to me because I attend rallies and defend the charter.

00:39:43.460 And so what what benefit is it to us as retirees to be doing this if we didn't see something that was wrong?

00:39:54.480 You guys are you've got a court case, I believe.

00:39:57.940 I'm not sure it's gone to court yet to actually get clarification on whether or not these mandates are breaching the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:40:05.800 I tell you, Brian Peckford, I had him on last week, and he is absolutely, I mean, he wrote the thing.

00:40:10.540 He's the last surviving signatory of the Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

00:40:14.420 He says that the Charter has been breached multiple times by every government across the country.

00:40:19.480 Has that case gone to court?

00:40:21.180 Have you gotten the clarification?

00:40:21.940 No, it hasn't yet.

00:40:22.860 It was filed, I believe, May of last year, if my memory serves me correct.

00:40:27.940 The Ontario government tried to have it thrown out on its face, and the courts wouldn't allow it. So we're just waiting on the date to go forward. And I know Rocco will be chomping at the bit for that one. And that's all we're asking for is clarity, right?

00:40:43.640 And when you take a look, the government has been abusing Section 1 of the Charter forever, because there are ways that they can infringe upon the Charter, but they must prove to the courts why they're infringing upon the Charters, and they've never done it.

00:40:59.240 They've never, the Supreme Court in 1986 ruled what we refer to as the Oaks Test.

00:41:06.520 Right.

00:41:06.640 okay the governments have never gone to court to prove the validity and challenge the oaks test as

00:41:15.960 to why that these mandates are going forward and that's why police on guard says these mandates

00:41:20.520 are illegal they're not properly done i've looked and and i actually talked to mr peckford about

00:41:26.660 this too i said is there some kind of a reasonable time that these governments have in order to

00:41:31.400 demonstrably justify what they're doing is for the betterment of society and a free democratic

00:41:36.260 society and he said yeah but they still haven't done it basically what we're doing here clay is

00:41:44.400 is trying to bring 11 oh sorry 13 14 rogue governments to account through the court system

00:41:51.520 of this country now i know there have been cases in the lower courts there was one here in manitoba

00:41:57.040 where we had seven churches go up against the province uh it was a four-hour deal in court with

00:42:03.060 the Chief Justice of Manitoba, Justice Joyle. The case presented by the JCCF was absolutely

00:42:09.980 outstanding. They had expert witnesses coming out the wazoo. The government side had nothing.

00:42:18.760 Seven months later, Joyle comes out with a ruling that says the government is justified in continuing

00:42:23.260 with the mandates. And everybody was blown away, even people on the other side. They couldn't

00:42:29.800 believe it. Have you ever seen, and this is going to be an interesting question for you, but

00:42:36.260 have you ever seen or possibly thought that judges in this country might be a little on the corrupt

00:42:43.960 side? I never went down that road. Never. When I was posted in Northern Alberta, I became very

00:42:53.040 good friends with one of the judges on a personal note. He wasn't a judge in our area, but he lived

00:42:58.280 in our area so there was no conflict of interest between him and I becoming friends and you know

00:43:06.760 I thought the world of the man he really was truly a gentleman and if if you just said to me

00:43:15.920 then that we would have judges fly in the face of the charter I just said what are you smoking

00:43:24.460 right because it ain't gonna happen right and and i still i still have the faith that our supreme

00:43:33.740 court is going to have to defend the charter when this gets to their level i can i've seen

00:43:40.960 lower court decisions where they're and i'm i'm going exactly like you shadow is where are you

00:43:47.760 coming from can you not read the charter or the constitution i'm not a law professor i can read

00:43:54.040 And I'm going, you're wrong, right?

00:43:56.980 You're wrong.

00:43:58.560 Right?

00:43:59.720 You read it and you go, okay, this is what they're not supposed to do.

00:44:03.200 And they're doing it.

00:44:04.140 And the Human Rights Commission, the Human Rights Commissions in every province have rewritten their charters as well, right?

00:44:12.700 To redefine what discrimination is.

00:44:17.220 And I was blown away by that.

00:44:19.340 like human rights complaints are almost as valid as complaints against the charter for police for

00:44:26.580 anybody for store owners and yet that's being overridden as well everything is being overridden

00:44:32.060 with no common sense none whatsoever it is it's lost so do you know when that your court case

00:44:40.240 will be because i know rocco was sick for a while and i think he's uh he's coming back now but

00:44:44.560 i'm sure he's chomping at the bit as you say to want to argue this is there a date this is going

00:44:48.520 to go to court no why do things why do things take so long i honestly think the courts are scared

00:44:56.580 of what's going to happen deep down inside i believe that and that is just a policeman's

00:45:04.640 instinct i have nothing to base that on other than instinct that when this goes before courts

00:45:11.700 to the higher levels okay i'm talking the appellate courts in the provinces or to the supreme court

00:45:17.540 And it's going to be really hard for the Supreme Court to go against their own decision in 1986, the Oaks test, and throw these things out.

00:45:27.380 Because if they do, that means the charter fails.

00:45:32.440 And if the charter falls, our Constitution falls.

00:45:34.920 If our Constitution falls, we're in a lawless society in Canada.

00:45:39.340 End of conversation.

00:45:40.740 Because nothing will be able to be enforced, period.

00:45:43.980 Clay, is that the main objective of police on guard right now, getting clarification in the court case?

00:45:52.280 And what are the secondary objectives of the organization?

00:45:56.440 Well, we're bringing another court case forward.

00:46:01.640 We've been working on that last fall with the federal mandates from the federal government for all federal employees and federally regulated employees.

00:46:11.860 And we've got hundreds of plaintiffs on the next lawsuit that we will be bringing forward.

00:46:18.580 We're looking at maybe another lawsuit down the road.

00:46:22.460 We don't know yet.

00:46:24.120 It depends on how well these ones do in court.

00:46:27.740 But Police on Guard's main goal is to defend the Charter and make sure that it's restored

00:46:33.220 to provide the Canadians the freedoms that we are guaranteed.

00:46:38.280 These freedoms, it's not a wish list.

00:46:40.300 our charter is not a simpson sears wish look or wish book it is our guarantee yep so i absolutely

00:46:49.700 agree that's where we stand and brian peckford i was in a zoom meeting with him in january

00:46:55.860 listening to him i tell you and i was one of the policemen who wasn't a big fan of the charter

00:47:03.500 when it came out seriously right it seemed every night we were getting new rules and

00:47:08.720 it was extremely hard for us to keep up in the in the mid 80s as to the rapid changes that were

00:47:14.920 coming out of the courts and but I'll tell you I have a ton of respect for Mr. Peckford and

00:47:22.660 like I said in my video at the opening video today I honestly feel that the charter made

00:47:29.000 me a better policeman because I realized that people had rights and we had to abide by those

00:47:35.740 rights in order for our country to be the the greatest nation in in the world clay i appreciate

00:47:44.460 you taking the time coming on tonight and i hope we get a chance to talk to you again and i would

00:47:48.700 love it if you could keep me and everybody else updated on the progress of your court case cases

00:47:54.540 and possible future cases because this is important for all canadians so thank you for doing what

00:47:59.980 you're doing thank you and and thank you for allowing me the opportunity tonight to speak to

00:48:05.260 all our people in canada and uh yeah we post post regularly on our website any of the updates that

00:48:12.220 are coming through so well you know it does seem like you're putting up a new picture of a new

00:48:16.320 member every second day or so because i follow you guys on social media so congratulations on

00:48:20.840 that the organization is growing thank you ever so much shadow what a pleasure tonight

00:48:25.100 yeah we'll talk again for sure there is clay farnsworth uh 25 year constable with the rcmp

00:48:33.400 mostly in alberta actually all in alberta was his uh total deployment and now member of police on

00:48:40.360 guard here in canada we do have a couple of other things i want to get to guys before uh

00:48:45.620 we wrap up the show tonight i know it's friday and i know you want to get into your weekend but

00:48:50.380 uh this thing here scared the hell out of me today i'd seen it before but it had been months

00:48:56.580 and months and months ago and i've been talking about this for a while now this is the social

00:49:02.740 Two minutes, distilled down to two minutes, what the social credit score in China is all about.

00:49:11.100 And when you say something like the social credit score, it doesn't really resonate with many people, right?

00:49:16.140 Social credit score, so what's that?

00:49:18.180 It just doesn't, right?

00:49:21.560 Please watch this.

00:49:23.260 They're constantly monitored by facial recognition cameras that are able to instantly put a face to a name.

00:49:30.060 Now the Chinese are also ranked.

00:49:32.740 given a mark out of a possible 950 points.

00:49:36.380 A score in the 700s is considered good.

00:49:39.180 Around the 500 mark is not.

00:49:41.780 For now, the number is a sort of bank credit rating,

00:49:44.880 keeping track of everyone's spending habits.

00:49:47.980 I think being ranked is a good thing.

00:49:50.520 A society has to have rules.

00:49:53.980 It forces us to be well-behaved.

00:49:56.820 It may seem scary, but it's just like that here.

00:49:59.580 We're used to it, and anyway, we don't have a choice.

00:50:01.780 But in an effort to keep all of its subjects in line, Beijing is taking the system a step further in 2020.

00:50:10.060 It's aggregating data gathered by banks, private companies and the state to rate if someone's a good or bad citizen.

00:50:18.420 By using the most data possible, the so-called big data, the system will play an important role in rebuilding a moral society.

00:50:26.580 The state will go over every detail of a person's life with a fine-toothed comb.

00:50:31.780 a financial situation, spending habits, career, even behaviour on social media.

00:50:49.620 Criticising the government online or displaying outward signs of wealth is a no-no.

00:50:54.740 On the other hand, praising the party or giving blood increases your social credit.

00:50:59.380 journalist Liu Hu. He got a little too close to uncovering corruption among high-profile party

00:51:05.620 members. After being sued for defamation by the subject of a story he'd written,

00:51:10.420 he was blacklisted. He only realized when he tried to buy a train ticket

00:51:14.820 and was told he was banned from traveling. That tells me I'm still on the blacklist.

00:51:21.380 Punished because he's been branded untrustworthy by the state.

00:51:24.980 once you're blacklisted you can no longer get a bank loan start a business buy an apartment

00:51:32.540 or even send your children to a private school in theory everything can be taken into account

00:51:39.200 in the social school yeah now that goes on for a bit but i found the uh clipped version i wanted

00:51:46.600 to play for you guys because i understand that watching you know seven eight ten minute videos

00:51:50.620 here on the show is kind of tedious for you sometimes, but that pretty much encapsulates

00:51:55.660 everything about what the social credit score is. And in China, because the people are so 0.98

00:52:03.360 subjugated with a totalitarian dictatorship, it was easy for that government to go ahead and employ

00:52:08.980 that. They've been working on that. It's fully installed now, by the way, that whole system in

00:52:13.420 China, and they've been working on that for maybe four or five years. They have more cameras there

00:52:19.340 than there are people, which is saying a lot because there's 1.4 billion people in China.

00:52:26.060 By the way, you know, there is a great way to think about money when we talk about millions,

00:52:33.420 billions, and trillions. How many days, how many weeks even is a million seconds?

00:52:42.480 One million seconds. Joe Rogan had this on his show the other day and I went, yeah,

00:52:46.680 That's a great way to illustrate it.

00:52:48.820 One million seconds is about 11 days.

00:52:52.760 One billion seconds, 31 years.

00:52:57.700 That's the difference between a million and a billion.

00:53:03.340 And as far as a trillion goes, forget about it.

00:53:07.380 Thousands and thousands of years.

00:53:11.200 There are trillionaires in this world.

00:53:13.880 There are many billionaires in this world.

00:53:16.100 And they're the people through the World Economic Forum who want to impose this type of system on us freedom lovers here in North America.

00:53:28.340 Justin Trudeau, who is an apostate of Klaus Schwab of the World Economic Forum, is moving this way, don't you think?

00:53:36.200 He's already started to seize bank accounts of people he does not agree politically with.

00:53:42.520 It's already happened.

00:53:43.720 we've had funds seized from go fund me and give send go because the people who were protesting

00:53:50.460 in ottawa were deemed by the government to be terrorists even though they never proved anything

00:53:55.820 like that whatsoever the media left-wing corporate media is going along with them

00:54:00.360 to make sure this happens even though the media doesn't seem to believe it here it is everybody

00:54:07.240 so how do we say no to this it's simple when the digital currency is introduced and the digital

00:54:14.840 ids are introduced and they will be in ontario before the end of the year digital ids in quebec

00:54:21.320 before the end of the year digital ids probably in manitoba they're talking about the electronic

00:54:26.280 driver's license which is a precursor to digital id they're talking about it in saskatchewan already

00:54:31.880 They're talking about it in Alberta already and in British Columbia.

00:54:36.760 Not so sure about the maritime provinces yet or the territories.

00:54:42.220 Now, how do we say no to digital ID?

00:54:45.740 I mean, that's what it's going to be.

00:54:49.000 The government's going to say, if you don't do it like this, then you don't have a driver's license.

00:54:53.260 I, for one, and it's easy for me to say this because I don't have a car,

00:54:58.580 I would say, all right, fine.

00:55:00.180 I don't have a driver's license then.

00:55:01.460 Whatever.

00:55:01.640 no big deal not for me now for you who might drive for a living or need a car to take the

00:55:08.580 kids to and from school or to get to work that's going to be more of an issue

00:55:13.820 and you're still going to have to say no because if you don't that social credit score will be

00:55:25.460 here sooner than you think. Guys, this is agenda 2030, okay? This is what they want in place by

00:55:32.400 2030. What year is this again? 2022? We've got eight years before they have their final plans

00:55:40.440 installed on all of us, and then it'll be too late. So now is the time. Heather Stephenson

00:55:48.280 apologized, by the way. Remember the video I played for you last night when Wabka

00:55:55.440 was asking about the death of that young lady who was being transported by air from Manitoba to

00:56:01.020 Ottawa for COVID treatment. She died. And Wab Kanu, to his credit, you know, gave a very thoughtful

00:56:08.920 speech and question in the legislature a few days back. And Heather Stephenson, our premier,

00:56:14.560 who, by the way, apparently, according to the latest poll, is the least popular premier in the

00:56:20.020 entire country she got up and started talking about her son's team hockey team's big victory

00:56:26.000 the night before now that's if that's not obtuse i don't know what is

00:56:32.940 a serious topic like that the canoe brings up somebody's death should there be an inquest yes

00:56:43.180 of course there should be an inquest we need to find out why this happened she gets up and

00:56:47.020 she starts talking about her son's hockey team winning some championship.

00:56:52.560 So here's her remark, apology.

00:56:55.580 She goes, that was misplaced, and for that I sincerely apologize.

00:57:00.960 And that's all she said.

00:57:03.700 So would you consider that to be an apology?

00:57:07.100 I mean, she said, I sincerely apologize,

00:57:10.320 but it took probably less than a second to say it.

00:57:13.660 That comment was misplaced, and for that I sincerely apologize. 0.80

00:57:17.020 maybe go on a little bit about how moronic it came off maybe give us a little bit of background as to

00:57:24.360 why you would do something like that

00:57:26.260 guys i implore you i just wanted to throw that in because it was follow-up for last night's story

00:57:36.160 guys i implore you now more than ever just look up digital programmable on any search engine it's

00:57:42.880 going to come up it doesn't matter because they're not scared of bringing it out right now you know

00:57:48.120 they feel like they can do this they're bold and they're emboldened now the world economic forum

00:57:53.980 the cabal they think they can do anything now after the last two years i would probably think

00:57:58.940 the same way so you can find on these search engines even on facebook go ahead and look

00:58:04.440 digital programmable currency and if you are going to talk to somebody about this

00:58:11.500 and i suggest you do then make sure that you stress the word programmable because the currency

00:58:19.320 that you'll be spending if they're allowed to get away with this will be programmed by the government

00:58:23.560 meaning that they can tell you how much to spend when to spend what to spend it on

00:58:27.860 whatever they want they could change it too they can shut it off if you're a bad citizen

00:58:34.260 oh criticize the government online that takes 15 points away that knocks you down a peg that means

00:58:40.520 you can't we're going to slow your internet speed down that would be a small penalty you saw it in

00:58:46.380 the video i just played for you all right if you're interested in going to a rally yes there is one

00:58:51.320 happening in winnipeg tomorrow let me just find it here for you it's happening at noon and it's

00:58:57.200 happening at cbc downtown in winnipeg now this is part of the worldwide demonstration for freedom

00:59:04.160 It's going on in every major city across the world.

00:59:07.280 So you're going to see it.

00:59:08.660 Victoria.

00:59:10.180 Way to go, Victoria.

00:59:11.500 You guys have been amazing with your rallies lately.

00:59:13.960 I know that you've had some problems in Calgary with the rallies with Antifa members.

00:59:17.960 Don't let them bother you.

00:59:19.720 Edmonton, you've been great.

00:59:20.920 I'm not so sure about Saskatchewan.

00:59:22.720 Winnipeg, we've been lagging.

00:59:24.420 So tomorrow, worldwide demonstration for freedom starts at noon at the CBC building, 541 Portage Avenue.

00:59:32.500 I will be there, and I would love to see you there.

00:59:35.620 They're going to have speakers.

00:59:36.760 They're going to have an open mic, even if you want to get up and tell your stories.

00:59:40.780 All right?

00:59:41.260 So that's happening.

00:59:42.280 The CBC building at noon tomorrow.

00:59:44.740 Winnipeg, part of the Worldwide Freedom Rally.

00:59:47.620 It's supposed to be a nice day, too.

00:59:49.020 Sunny, and the high is two or three degrees.

00:59:51.000 So, again, come on down.

00:59:53.020 All right, we're going to get away.

00:59:55.000 And thank you to Clay Farnsworth, again, from Police on Guard for coming on the show tonight.

00:59:58.680 I'm going to give away a T-shirt in just a second.

01:00:02.500 one right here from tacit investigations and security and of course the show is brought to

01:00:08.660 you by tacit investigations and security and by canada nanosilver.ca let's talk about tacit first

01:00:15.780 the mission is to be the pinnacle solution service provider of investigation and specialized security

01:00:20.020 services to clients through innovation intelligence and integration jeff stones the founder the

01:00:25.620 president the ceo of tacit investigations and security a renowned investigator and surveillance

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01:00:59.940 dash investigations.com or call 204-952-4775 24 hours a day seven days a week 365 days a year

01:01:08.200 tacit investigations and security guys don't forget to share this episode around uh clay

01:01:14.880 farnsworth from police on guard was absolutely a fabulous guest and we hope to have him back

01:01:19.500 we want to get as many people on board as we possibly can so we can get the word out all right

01:01:25.040 And this is the way it's been going. You know, so many people get get bogged down, quite frankly, with all of the things that have been going on in the past.

01:01:33.520 Well, not just the past couple of years, even the past month. The Ukraine war explodes all of a sudden.

01:01:38.960 The mask mandates get lifted everywhere. People think everything's over and they've moved on to the next thing.

01:01:43.900 But they forget about the digital currency and the digital IDs, which are coming.

01:01:48.560 that's our next big fight just as we predicted guys a year and a half ago we predicted this was

01:01:55.400 coming this is the fight so you got to get the word out there share like get as many people on

01:02:04.160 board as we possibly can and as the weeks go on my guests will we're going to start evolving the

01:02:13.020 show more to that yes we're still going to talk about everything that is affecting us obviously

01:02:18.620 but with the mandates mostly dropped in every province the next thing is the digital currency

01:02:24.100 and the digital id so we're going to try and get some fantastic guests on who can talk about that

01:02:30.820 including chinese former chinese nationals now living in canada or the united states to tell us

01:02:36.820 what living under that system is really like the show is also brought to you by Canada

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01:03:58.520 time for the t-shirt guys i'm thinking of a number what is the number i'm thinking of

01:04:05.320 i'm thinking of a number between 90 and 100 but what is the number

01:04:17.880 i've been sitting in the same position for too long

01:04:22.520 all right thinking of a number between 90 and 100 but what is it

01:04:28.520 What's the number? Murray David Schellenberg said 97.

01:04:35.360 Now, you don't have to be first. You just have to be right, because I see the comments come in at a different rate and different order than you guys see them.

01:04:42.820 But Murray David Schellenberg said 97. And Murray, you're absolutely correct.

01:04:50.140 So you win the Tacit Investigations T-shirt tonight.

01:04:54.820 all right guys that's it for the show tonight i want you to have a great weekend i will see you

01:04:59.780 at the rally tomorrow the worldwide rally for freedom tomorrow noon at the cbc building 561

01:05:06.920 portage avenue downtown winnipeg if not i'll catch you monday night eight o'clock central for another

01:05:13.020 shadow at night live stream till then i love you all and i will talk to you soon bye for now

The Shadoe Davis Show - March 19, 2022

Shadoe at Nite w⧸special guest Clay Farnsworth of Police on Guard For Thee

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