00:18:42.820this question both witnesses we'll start with miss coombs uh a previous witness has told us
00:18:52.260that the global distribution of vaccine is subject to indemnification clauses that countries have to
00:18:57.460sign on to meaning that if something goes wrong your companies are shielded from liability people
00:19:03.060cannot sue if they experience or perceive they have experienced vaccine injuries instead any
00:19:09.620compensation would be paid out by a no-fault mechanism funded by COVAX to which industry does
00:19:15.300not contribute this witness further told us that you had asked for this protection as part of your
00:19:21.780agreements so could you please explain why your company asked for indemnification clauses why
00:19:29.060public bodies should assume those liabilities and whether these indemnification clauses would apply
00:19:35.620in cases where information had been withheld by your company with respect to risks
00:19:43.300so i'm not i'm not privileged as to specifically the indemnification cause in the contract that
00:19:48.900you speak of what i can say is that astrazeneca stands behind our medicines and the safety
00:19:55.060profile of our medicines and so ma'am sorry to jump in but you're you're the canadian president
00:19:59.540of the company here and you're telling me you're not aware of the details of the indemnification
00:20:03.220clauses we're told that you asked for them so why did you ask for them so
00:20:11.620i was i asked the indemnification clause on the vex every a contract with canada i just so i'm
00:20:17.300clear we we were told by a previous witness who's affiliated with gabby that industry representatives
00:20:24.340asked for indemnification clauses as part of contracts for the global distribution of vaccines
00:20:31.140why? I think that indemnification clauses in all of my time in the pharmaceutical industry
00:20:38.660is standard part of contracting. The specific details in which you talk about, I just am not
00:20:43.200enough at all, but I wonder if Mr. Paquette can come in on that.
00:20:48.380All right. So what she's saying is true. It's not the first time these pharmaceutical companies
00:20:59.520have been granted indemnification the reason that we're all so upset about it is because this has
00:21:05.640been a worldwide thing for the past year and a half and these things became mandatory in many
00:21:11.520cases if you wanted to keep your job you had to get it right and what do they care they're
00:21:16.860indemnified they cannot be sued if people get injured by this thing countries develop their
00:21:23.320own funds as a matter of fact i recall before the vaccine was ever rolled out justin trudeau
00:21:29.180announcing there was going to be a vaccine injury fund of 200 million dollars and i thought that was
00:21:34.340kind of low because of the newness of this drug that was being released we didn't know what any
00:21:39.820of the side effects were going to be we didn't know any short-term effects at that point now we
00:21:43.380know we still don't know the medium term effects or the long-term effects even though um america's
00:21:51.120frontline doctors has come out with some new stuff and we're going to get to that later on in the show
00:21:54.960but that is the canadian president of astrazeneca who by the way was not the president of the
00:22:03.300company when the vaccine first rolled out she was put in place there last summer i've got many
00:22:08.200sources inside astrazeneca canada who tell me they feel that she was put there as the fall guy
00:22:15.460so they're going to watch her stumble and bumble around this house committee answering sorry not
00:22:22.700answering questions stumbling around questions what what i i i asked for the indemnification
00:22:28.520clause me i did what huh what are you talking about i'm sorry you you don't know that
00:22:36.760like any president of a large company should be prepared that's the question they're going
00:22:48.580to ask you i mean of the top three questions that you think you might get asked that would
00:22:52.720definitely be number one what about this indemnification clause you asked for
00:22:58.540indemnification clause what do you i i asked for me
00:23:02.860and you know what how many times have we seen these guys whether it's the president of
00:23:14.280a big pharma company or big social media big tech company sit in front of the senate in the united
00:23:20.240states or some committee here in canada and say i'm sorry i haven't got those answers for you at
00:23:24.980the moment but i can definitely get them to you at a later time and then they just play out the
00:23:30.660string because they know that each senator mp congressman or woman has got a time limit
00:23:36.180of five minutes or seven minutes or 12 minutes or whatever it is and so they let them run out
00:23:41.740that string by saying i'm sorry you know what i haven't got that answer with me right now but
00:23:45.480and it's just nothing but a bunch of crap so when we sit there and we go oh this is going to be good1.00
00:23:52.940so and so is like the we remember watching the we foundation those two idiots testifying1.00
00:23:58.740although i will say it was funny to watch the liberal uh chair of that committee step up and0.99
00:24:06.780defend them every chance he got but that's what those so guys ultimately what we're dealing with
00:24:14.520here is corruption on both sides all sides actually if you're talking about the Canadian
00:24:21.620system of politics it might look like they're all against each other and they're fighting
00:24:27.020but you know the conservatives come up with this lame six-year-old accusation they want the RCMP
00:24:33.320to investigate ultimately what we're dealing with here is a professional wrestling match
00:24:38.980and they think we're all eight-year-olds at the match and we think that randy macho man savage
00:24:47.400really really hates who's his opposition sting
00:24:53.260and they're beating each other's brains out in the ring and we're all going oh but backstage after
00:25:01.140the match they're having beers and they're laughing and that's what's going on right now
00:25:07.580in our political system i believe they can say whatever the hell they want to say i mean i'm
00:25:12.240talking about career politicians politicians who have long-standing ties to a political party
00:25:19.740so when the opportunity presents itself in your province or state
00:25:25.220or your town or city or your country see if you can find an honest grassroots candidate
00:25:36.980and build up some momentum behind that person because i'll bet you they may well they may not
00:25:43.680win but i'll bet you they will get some momentum that's what grassroots campaigns are all about
00:25:48.080you know what a grassroots campaign was that we witnessed firsthand this past winter when it was
00:25:53.240minus 35 the freedom convoy to ottawa and on a smaller scale the freedom convoy that existed
00:26:00.440in downtown winnipeg for three weeks that was a grassroots movement people could get behind
00:26:06.440but these things are like waves when i say they're like waves it's exactly what they're like they
00:26:12.200will get to a apex a very high point and then they're going to come down we have to wait for
00:26:16.440the next wave to come along and they're very hard to predict
00:26:23.960remember how you felt when the freedom convoy convoy was at its apex when that wave was like
00:26:30.040at its most powerful you felt it you felt good when those truckers rolled through your town
00:26:35.560waving canadian flags making them food shaking their hands like they were rock stars which is
00:26:41.400cool because they were but now we're waiting for that next wave and the next wave after that to be
00:26:47.360more powerful more powerful more powerful some people are getting impatient i understand that
00:26:53.400because the government has tried to stop the next wave from coming but they can't
00:26:58.100they can't suppress it what form will that next wave take is up to us and i believe we need to
00:27:06.180start forming communities communities all right we're gonna now i was talking with mike voyjackus
00:27:11.780today of voyage funeral homes and by the way he's going to be on tonight at 9 15 for another
00:27:16.980episode of ask the funeral director and mike and i believe that events are a good thing family days
00:27:27.960having concert nights getting people together just getting people together should be enough just so
00:27:34.760you can meet some new people and have conversations we try to stay away from clicky sort of things as
00:27:40.520well a lot of people have been complaining that freedom movements and not just in manitoba but
00:27:46.880everywhere has become clicky certain people stick together and you want to know what that's that's
00:27:50.960human nature clicks form what you can do is try and break up a click by just getting yourself
00:27:57.040involved in a conversation you don't have to walk up and go hi you guys are a click what you have
00:28:01.140to do is hey how's it going i've got an idea for that right we can't afford to have these these
00:28:09.520little societal burps any longer guys the old man in the chair says we're running out of time
00:28:16.600i'm not the old man in the chair there's a guy on youtube sorry rumble he's called the old man
00:28:22.180in the chair he's english and you got to check him out i forget his name he's a doctor though
00:28:25.980all right spencer fernando wrote another great article i like spencer i think we're
00:28:35.900gonna have to get him back on the show at some point soon
00:28:37.760uh trudeau's use of the emergencies act keeps looking worse and worse and worse this is what
00:28:43.860they should be looking into not the aga con do you see what i'm saying it's up to the conservative
00:28:49.840media to hold these guys to account not the opposition from the beginning the trudeau
00:28:54.700government lacked justification for imposing the emergencies act the blockade of the ambassador
00:28:59.220bridge was cleared using existing government authority and events in ottawa never turned
00:29:04.160violent the power is already available to various federal provincial and municipal departments was
00:29:08.860more than enough to manage both illegal activity and the legal peaceful protests that took place
00:29:13.640and there was no illegal activity just to be clear i mean there may have been horns honking when there
00:29:20.000was a judicial injunction for that to not be happening. So I suppose you could call that
00:29:26.140illegal. But the truth didn't serve the interests of the Liberal government. Angered that Canadians
00:29:32.560dared to push back and desperate to keep the populace in a state of fear to enable a further
00:29:38.240expansion of government power, the Trudeau government decided to break with precedent
00:29:42.100and invoke the Emergencies Act for the first time in Canada's history. As mentioned above,
00:29:47.580the use of emergencies act looked terrible from the beginning. Amazingly, however, it looks even
00:29:52.080worse now. Despite the inquiry into the use of the act lacking credibility due to the liberals
00:29:57.040focusing in on the protesters and appointing a judge who previously worked as a liberal aide
00:30:01.620and contributed to the liberal party financially, the liberals are still unable to get their story
00:30:07.640straight. In the most egregious example, public safety minister Marco Mendocino, again, a pant
00:30:15.220Just as I said last night, repeated the completely false claim that convoy participants set fires at Glenn Motts calls out Marco Mendocino for attempting to mislead a parliamentary committee by spreading fake news.
00:30:31.800Here it is right here. When people who live in apartment buildings find that their front doors are locked and that fires are set in the hallways and corridors.
00:30:43.140That statement right there has been proven false by the Ottawa Police Service, and there is no connection to the protesters whatsoever, and for this minister to suggest that is absolutely unacceptable of this committee.
00:43:36.160Also seeing how it started out to be a government program and then noticing that it is a way for private corporations to profit off this, whether it's controlling agriculture, you know, profiting.
00:43:50.620There are certain events, you know, you lose money on if it rains.
00:43:54.620So knowing that you can kind of predict and control the weather, there's money there.
00:43:59.220I've also, you know, heard that it could be tied to Agenda 21.
00:54:55.600millionaires who made hundreds of millions off the COVID lockdowns just bought Twitter,
00:55:01.580the banker's agenda continues to move forward unobstructed. The World Economic Forum has made
00:55:08.400their intentions clear. You will own nothing and like it. And the best way to accomplish this
00:55:14.400is through more lockdowns, permanent lockdowns, with occasional breaks for good behavior.
00:55:20.380Just as China led the way in 2020, showing the world how efficiently a totalitarian regime can fight a fake pandemic, the rest of the world soon followed.
00:55:32.280Shanghai is now building cages around entire apartment buildings to keep people from escaping, an entire new method of government mass murder.
00:55:41.100America's version will be so much more cozy.
00:55:44.280World nations are beginning to adopt the carbon tax and cutting off the fuel supply.
00:56:55.380We will put the mask on when we are told, and we will take it off when we are told.
00:57:00.260And we will celebrate that as a victory.
00:57:02.920They know that we will ignore their destruction of America so long as they feed us distractions
00:57:07.660to ruminate over on social media, just as they are doing right now.
00:57:13.080On January 20th of this year, the WHO submitted a proposal that would give the World Health Organization international authority over pandemic response, meaning no more recommendations, but de facto law.
00:57:27.600This proposal has been fast tracked by Washington for consideration at the World Health Assembly this May.
00:57:34.600They want to make you stay inside your home and die quietly, peacefully, where no one notices.
00:57:40.160many of you may doubt that they will get away with any of this but our actions say differently
00:57:46.600our actions suggest that they can do it again and so long as we have a voice on twitter once
00:57:52.400we are locked down in our homes again we can complain of the food shortages the rolling
00:57:57.420blackouts and the cyber attack what the hell was that did you see that just can't all of a sudden
00:58:08.980it was gone isn't that interesting anyway guys look i am i the reason i brought that to your
00:58:18.000attention well two reasons first of all what's the objective in a game of monopoly
00:58:26.420the objective in a game of monopoly is to wind up owning everything once you get everything
00:58:33.300you win so when you've got the most expensive properties like north carolina and and uh park
00:58:41.560place and and all of that and you've got all the railroads everybody else just crumbles well i've
00:58:46.540only got baltic and atlantic i'm never going to be able to stand up to the and so eventually you
00:58:51.820just give up and throw in the towel and that's what they want us to do they're playing monopoly
00:58:57.820with us and they're this close we can fight back but we've got to form communities and we have to
00:59:05.300become self-sufficient we have to become self-sufficient it's that simple or yeah you
00:59:15.340could be screaming all you want to on twitter from your from your house or your apartment
00:59:20.180where you're locked down and the blue hat soldiers are standing on your street corner watching
00:59:26.480every move we make and i see in the comments here some people are suggesting well they've
00:59:32.800already got your vaccine records yeah but they haven't got them all in one place and they're
00:59:36.980not using them yet because they can't use them yet to allow you entry into a movie theater or
00:59:43.280a mall or a grocery store because you're not you're not chipped yet but once all that information
00:59:51.380goes digital and they can read it at the swipe of your hand or a retinal scan or a chip then that's
00:59:59.920it they own you they own you paper whatever doesn't matter but the second they can actually
01:00:10.080have all of your information on one spot in an application that they control that's it game over
01:00:18.220you may as well just knock over your king they win we cannot allow that we cannot allow these
01:00:25.960digital ids we cannot allow this digital programmable currency
01:00:30.500they can tell you what to spend your money on and when to spend it by or it goes bye-bye there
01:00:39.060will be no more savings accounts you won't be able to have anything for a rainy day because
01:00:44.060They could turn it off and on at the whim based upon your social credit score.
01:00:48.360They can tell you whether or not you can have heat in your apartment or house, whether or not you can buy a new couch, whether or not you can have another child, how fast or slow your Internet is.
01:00:59.240Yes, that's what's going on in China right now.
01:01:01.400And that's what they want to happen here.
01:01:05.960You guys, I'll be back in about 15 minutes with Mike Vojjakis on Ask the Funeral Director.
01:01:11.860The show is brought to you by Tacit Investigations and Security, where the mission is to be the pinnacle solution service provider of it.
01:01:19.340And I do have a T-shirt to give away. So hang on. Don't go anywhere yet.
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01:02:58.560all right it's time for the t-shirt giveaway got a number in mind between 90 and 100 but what is
01:03:09.700that number i've got it written down it's between 90 and and 100 so what's the number
01:03:17.720whoa it's not 99 but i do like that song remember that toto song whoa
01:03:27.620Oh, 99, do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do, I love, I love.
01:03:33.180I guess I probably don't recognize it because I'm such a terrible singer.