00:00:06.680how's it going everybody i a little bit of an itchy
00:00:13.360whatever this is called between the nose and the mouth
00:00:16.680i hope you're doing well wow fantastic weather if you're in southern manitoba huh
00:00:23.600yeah not great so i want to cover a couple of things that are happening locally before we get
00:00:34.280going tonight on the show and i do have a lot of interesting stuff for you i have uh the court
00:00:39.240it's not a transcript but what happened in the constitutional court case in alberta today it's
00:00:45.240Day three today between the JCCF representing a few churches and a few individuals in Alberta versus the government of Alberta in terms of all of the restrictive measures they put on people over the past couple of years.
00:01:01.020Dina Hinshaw is the chief medical officer of Alberta, and she's been on the stand for three straight days, going into day four tomorrow.
00:01:07.600so um sheila gun reed from rebel news has been tweeting it for the last three days and it's kind
00:01:15.280of been a garbled mess first of all it's it's not sheila's fault she's been on twitter and try to
00:01:20.720follow a thread on twitter really this is difficult to do with all of the sub tweets and whatever so
00:01:28.700marty gold of the j.ca and you've seen marty on the show a few times before and he'll be invited
00:01:35.300back once he gets his microphone fixed marty took all of the tweets that sheila posted today
00:01:41.540and put them in a forum that everybody can understand so we're going to take marty's
00:01:47.140synopsis his transcript of everything sheila tweeted from the court proceedings in alberta
00:01:52.100today and we're going to put them on the air for you in just a couple of minutes also there's
00:01:57.780photographic proof of bias within the winnipeg school system and actually you can't say winnipeg
00:02:03.060school system it's a school division transcona school division i think it's transcona kildonan
00:02:09.260i'm not used to be transcona springfield but it's not anymore we're going to show you that
00:02:12.620i mentioned it briefly last night and i said it was a grade three student no it's a great
00:02:18.160eight student grade eight students were given i guess you could say a lesson
00:02:24.380in what happened at the convoy the freedom convoy just a couple of months ago and then
00:02:30.020they had a questionnaire to fill out, an assignment, if you will.
00:02:34.820And when you see the wording of it, you'll see the bias that comes from either the teacher
00:02:41.000or the principal or the superintendent, whoever decided to put this in front of the students.
00:06:49.260It took six months after the court proceeding for the judge, Judge Joyle in this case here in Manitoba to come up with a ruling, which is absolutely ridiculous.
00:07:00.520I don't think so. Hopefully the judge in Alberta is able to expedite that.
00:07:04.500So we're going to get into this in just one second.
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00:08:10.020canadanatosilver.ca hey guys i saw a viola today at monstrosity burger and she had some of this
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00:08:58.400shadow you look younger somehow um what else curbs premature wrinkling it locks gin locks
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00:09:20.080oral care wound care pet wound care and of course skin care again canadananosilver.ca all right let's
00:09:26.420check out what happened in court in alberta today oops already showed you that let's show you this
00:09:31.520here. All right. So thank you to Sheila Gunn-Reed of Rebel Media for posting on Twitter the key
00:09:39.900moments in the trial in the past three days. And then thank you, Marty Gold, for gathering up all
00:09:45.680those tweets and putting them in a forum that everybody can understand. It makes it so much
00:09:50.040easier to follow. This is in chronological order from what happened this morning until this
00:09:56.180afternoon in court in alberta oh by the way hello maida and john and al al bueller uh rachel
00:10:05.940rosanna don jerry audi all you guys thank you for uh coming to the show tonight and if you have been
00:10:15.800kicked off my page somehow if if somehow you're not following it anymore it's interesting isn't
00:10:21.580it because you didn't do that who did that oh you know what's going on there so you may have to go
00:10:28.340and look again to see if you're following the shadow davis show page and make sure you hit the
00:10:33.400little bell there so you get notified every time i go live which is every weeknight at eight o'clock
00:10:39.380central all right so what happened today leighton gray representing the justice center for
00:10:44.200constitutional freedoms was back to cross-examining dina hinshaw the chief medical officer of alberta
00:10:51.580He planned to examine her on her press conferences.
00:10:54.660Transcripts of her many pressers were admitted into evidence.
00:28:32.500you know that and i know that but because of the left-wing corporate media and the federal
00:28:38.640government people actually still believe that stuff those people carrying those symbols of
00:28:43.960hate they were plants we know that i feel like i'm being held hostage in my own city said restaurant
00:28:52.540owner sarah chown the people who are suffering are small business owners the employees and the
00:28:57.360residents. This is a school assignment. Authorities hoped the protest would fizzle, but demonstrators,
00:29:05.160many with children, settled in. They organized food and fuel deliveries. They set up bouncy
00:29:09.860castles, barbecues, and wooden shacks in streets and parks. A movement forms. What was behind the
00:29:16.300protests? At first, the people were against vaccination mandates for cross-border trucking,
00:29:21.900but the protest grew into a movement. Participants say their rights and freedoms have been eroded.
00:29:27.020They blame the federal liberal government.
00:29:29.260They want an end to all public pandemic health measures.
00:29:32.840People are tired of the mandates and restrictions, said Tamera Leach, a protest organizer.
00:29:37.260Some say they regretted the problems, but their protests caused, but they felt like they had no choice.
00:29:43.240Chris Barber, convoy organizer, said the responsibility for your inconvenience lies squarely on the shoulders of politicians who vilify and call us names.
00:35:57.620If this is what's going on in our schools with this one thing, what else is going on is what I want to know.
00:36:04.820Email I got from one of our viewers, Dana, today, who sent a letter to David Lamedi, who is our attorney general and minister of justice in the federal government.
00:36:14.420And she got a response, excuse me, from Justice Lamedi.
00:36:21.720It was about the Freedom Convoy and the Emergencies Act, right?
00:36:25.140Thank you for your correspondence concerning the invocation of the Emergencies Act in response to recent blockades and occupations.
00:36:32.460Obviously, this is a forum response that everybody who wrote a letter got.
00:36:37.020I would like to assure you that the decision to invoke the act was not taken lightly.
00:36:41.880After careful consideration of the ongoing situation, as well as consultation with opposition leaders and premiers from all provinces and territories,
00:36:49.860The federal government invoked the act to supplement provincial and territorial capacity to address the blockades and occupations.
00:36:56.100Now, this is interesting. He makes it sound in this letter as though all the premiers agreed after consultation with opposition leaders and premiers from all provinces.
00:37:06.280We know that most of the premiers said, no, no, no, don't do this. We can handle it.
00:37:11.540And most of it was handled before the emergency act was ever put into place.
00:37:15.200the rule of law is a fundamental principle of democracy in canada by declaring a public order
00:37:21.880emergency under the act our government followed the law and acted within it this is the minister
00:37:28.160of justice speaking here there are clear conditions set out of the act that must be met before a
00:37:34.000public order emergency can be declared we believe those conditions were met which required us to
00:37:38.960take action this was a decision we felt was necessary to get the situation under control
00:37:45.200Our government respects the rights and freedoms of Canadians
00:37:48.640as protected by the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
00:37:54.860The measures that were taken were also subject to the Canadian Bill of Rights
00:38:00.100and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights,
00:38:03.260particularly with respect to fundamental rights that are not to be limited
00:38:06.860or abridged even in a national emergency.
00:43:31.020So when you see the kind of sponsorship that Pfizer puts down when it comes to all of those news programs we just showed you the video of, and there's more, that's only a short sample.
00:43:40.580So you begin to understand that the news is not the news at all.
00:43:46.460It's simply the news the sponsors want you to see or don't want you to see.
00:43:52.420And Pfizer is a company that is worth hundreds of billions of dollars.
00:43:59.540They could squash any TV network that tries to tell the truth.
00:45:57.060making up a large portion of a given media outlet's revenue,
00:46:00.380and that funding gives pharma the power to dictate
00:46:02.660what ends up in the news and what doesn't.
00:46:04.540well big pharma has frequently spent more on advertising than on research and development
00:46:10.740over the past couple of years ad spending has increased to new heights in 2021 drug companies
00:46:16.980spent an aggregate 6.88 billion dollars on direct-to-consumer advertising up slightly from
00:46:24.0406.86 billion in 2020 and remember dtca is only permitted in a two uh in two countries in the
00:46:31.480world, the US and New Zealand. So media tend to be particularly biased in favor of big pharma
00:46:35.860in those two countries. The other thing here is, and I've been meaning to mention this for a while
00:46:46.320ever since the Academy Awards, but I brought it up one night. You guys went, don't talk about that.
00:46:52.860It's a distraction. And I say, yeah, I know, but interesting. And there's a reason that I wanted
00:46:58.560to talk about, and here it is. Pfizer, Novartis, Eli Lilly, Insight, Exact Sciences sponsored the
00:47:07.6202022 Academy Awards, which was an unusual turn for the industry, according to some biopharma
00:47:12.140professionals. Chances are you heard about how Will Smith smacked Chris Rock across the face.
00:47:17.920Smith supposedly took offense over a comment about his wife's lack of hair. Jada Pinkett
00:47:23.320Smith has alopecia areata, which is believed to be an autoimmune disorder. Isn't it amazing,
00:47:28.180then, that Pfizer, a primary sponsor of this year's Oscars, is working on an alopecia drug.
00:47:34.760They announced top-line results from a Phase 2b-3 trial in August of last year. It's especially
00:47:40.220curious since three of the other sponsors, Eli Lilly, Insight, partnering with Lilly, and Novartis,
00:47:45.500also have alopecia drugs nearly ready to go. Coincidence? Or a cleverly disguised publicity
00:47:51.680stunt for soon-to-be-released drugs? If the latter, it would put a whole new spin on the
00:47:57.780concept of subliminal advertising. Interestingly, Dr. Paul Saladino posted a video earlier this
00:48:04.700week addressing how a plant-free carnivore diet can help quick, dramatically, not only in autoimmune
00:48:11.060diseases, but for specifically alopecia. Even more egregiously over the past year,
00:48:24.180The U.S. government used your tax dollars to advertise the COVID jab, which is the most dangerous and least proven drug ever marketed in the history of the world.
00:48:32.140Well, an unprecedented number of adverse reports after the COVID jab filed with the Vaccine Adverse Events Reporting System.
00:48:40.780Insurance companies are reporting unprecedented death rates.
00:48:43.720For example, One America reported the death rate among working-age Americans in the third quarter of last year was 40% higher than pre-pandemic levels.
00:48:51.620The Hartford Insurance Company found mortality in 2021 was 32% higher than in 2019, 20% higher than in 2020.
00:49:00.280And Lincoln National reports that claims were 54% higher in the fourth quarter of last year compared to 2019.
00:49:12.500Funeral homes also reporting an increase in burials and cremations in 2021 compared to 2020 when the pandemic was at its peak.
00:49:21.620more deaths once everybody was vaccinated than the year before this is what happened on the
00:49:32.440floor of the ontario legislature last week on friday check it out
00:49:37.660thank you thank you very much speaker my question through you is to the minister of health
00:49:46.580the objectives of directive six were to set out a provincially consistent approach
00:49:51.400to COVID-19 immunization policies in covered organizations.
00:49:55.880Directive 6 was issued by Dr. Moore under the Health Protection and Promotion Act 2004,
00:50:00.920Section 77.7 on August 17th of last year, and it was implemented 21 days later, on September 6th.
00:50:08.580The first stated objective of Directive 6 is to optimize COVID-19 immunization rates.
00:50:14.220Well, emerging evidence now demonstrates natural immunity to be superior and longer-lasting to vaccine-induced immunity.
00:50:23.660It is a breach of medical ethics to ignore natural immunity and to force employees to undergo vaccination unnecessarily that could expose them to an adverse reaction.
00:50:34.380Compelling employees to submit to a medical procedure that has little or no benefit may put many at potential risks.
00:50:42.020My question to the Minister of Health is, why was natural immunity to COVID-19 disregarded?