00:08:41.720We've been looking for something to coalesce around for the past little while, because people have been saying and we're going to get into this story from Dr.
00:09:02.500yeah well none of the stuff from before has been settled has it it's still weaving its way through
00:09:09.900the court system here in canada very slowly we had a kind of good story last night regarding
00:09:14.920deaths of some long-term care home patients in ontario that's making its way to court and that
00:09:21.120could be something but ultimately these governments have not been held responsible for anything
00:09:27.580they've done which means they'll probably go ahead and do it again we've seen some of the
00:09:32.160polls that have come out and while they're encouraging in terms of i'm not going to get
00:09:36.400vaccinated again only 30 percent of canadians said that i would think by now seeing what we've seen
00:09:45.780in terms of died suddenly's in the past few months at least that people would have the good sense to
00:09:51.580wake up and see what's happening around them but so far that's moving pretty slowly
00:09:59.240so it's up to us it's up to us and if we can say that they're trying to take away our freedom of
00:10:07.460speech like the college of psychologists is trying to do with jordan peterson then
00:10:11.900because if it can happen to jordan peterson it can happen to anybody look how famous that guy
00:10:18.540is in the last five six years he's because he used to be just a college professor a university
00:10:24.940professor university of toronto was it and he got into a spat with one of his students regarding
00:10:31.560gender pronouns he said i will not be forced to use somebody's preferred pronouns it's just not
00:10:38.260going to happen because the government of ontario tried to compel speech and so he's fought that in
00:10:44.540court and now they're trying to compel speech from dr peterson again in a different way but
00:10:50.460they're still trying to do it and if they can try doing that with jordan peterson they can do it with
00:10:56.680anybody you know i find myself self-censoring sometimes still i can't say that facebook might
00:11:05.600take the video down so what i'm trying to do here guys is move away from the mainstream of social
00:11:13.320media to platforms that don't censor now twitter in the last 24 to 36 hours has kind of raised some
00:11:20.320eyebrows by locking some accounts up nadine ness of unified grassroots in saskatoon woke up to her
00:11:27.720account being permanently suspended this morning and she couldn't figure out why they didn't give
00:11:32.020her an example they didn't tell her what she did she's just apparently permanently suspended
00:11:38.540it i had my account locked on monday for eight hours for something that i think they tried to
00:11:45.540construe as hate speech now i did call somebody an idiot in fairness but i don't see how that's
00:11:53.660a problem i mean name calling is not exactly the most mature thing and and yes i do have to get a
00:11:59.960better grip on myself occasionally but you just get so mad anyway
00:12:04.600was it was it reason to lock somebody's account for eight hours what nadine did if anything at all
00:12:14.700to garner a permanent suspension sounds kind of weird so we're asking for elon musk to look into
00:12:22.520this and hopefully he does and hopefully it's just a bot problem it's an automated algorithm problem
00:12:28.240maybe it's an actual person going ha ha you can't say that not on my watch
00:12:34.040i don't know but hopefully he weeds out the problem so that this doesn't happen any longer
00:12:40.260because he's got community standards on twitter still but you can say more than you ever used to
00:12:49.400well than you've been able to say in the last couple of years since this whole pandemic nonsense
00:12:54.000started. And he's been revealing exactly how in the pocket of the government and several different
00:13:01.940branches of the U.S. government Twitter had been. So for them to be locking and suspending accounts
00:13:08.580on a spurious basis leads me to believe that there's a problem. It's too early to say exactly
00:13:18.640what that problem might be so what i'm doing with facebook guys is i'm moving off the main platform
00:13:24.660this show will be moving off the main platform into a subscription model which means starting
00:13:29.900on monday only those that subscribe to the show subscribe you can hit the subscribe button and go
00:13:37.220ahead and do that six dollars and 49 cents a month like really expensive i know i'm hitting you hard
00:13:42.500with that one but what i'm trying to do is move it into a private situation which is not
00:13:48.180monitored as heavily amongst the facebook algorithms we can do more things in there i'm
00:13:54.640not saying that we can do everything but we can do more things we can say more things without
00:14:00.500running the risk of getting taken down so that's what i'm doing there and if you don't want to do
00:14:05.100that you can also still follow the show for free on rumble which we live stream on every single
00:14:11.740weeknight at eight o'clock central and on twitter until such time as we get taken down from there
00:14:17.140or don't i'm hoping we don't and we're seeing a lot more cool stuff on twitter lately that's why
00:14:22.820i'm so confused about this whole thing but anyway starting on monday guys we're moving to a
00:14:27.540subscription platform now i have been noticing some negative comments in the comment section
00:14:35.780regarding the subscription that i've decided to go to and all i can say is this
00:14:40.620if you choose not to go ahead and join the subscription group that's okay that's fine
00:14:50.060that's your decision and i appreciate that what i would appreciate is let's not make any negative
00:14:58.380comments regarding my decision to do that please i've been doing this free of charge for you
00:15:06.520for the last two years and i'm not going to go into how much work goes into this show on a daily
00:15:12.460basis but it's a lot there's a lot going on keeps me up at night sometimes and i think what i'm
00:15:20.720doing is a fair thing now if you don't that's fine you can message me you can email me shadow
00:15:26.580davis at gmail.com i welcome your complaints your criticisms your questions your comments whatever
00:15:36.180but let's not make that public all right if you guys want to comment on the stories i'm covering
00:15:43.640awesome if you want to comment on a personal decision that i have made
00:15:48.180and call names in the comment section it's like coming into somebody's house
00:15:56.200calling them an ass and then expecting to sit down on the couch and crack a beer
00:16:00.880so and i probably won't see i don't see the negative comments until later which means i
00:16:09.000could misconstrue them it's possible that i could misconstrue the comments that you make
00:16:13.700if they look negative and so what i do then in that situation is i read the comments around
00:16:21.740the comment that you have made possibly and i check out the context of the comment and how it's
00:16:28.520And if I see that it's genuinely from a place of anger or dislike, disapproval, pettiness, then I'm sorry, but I'll remove the comment and I'll consider removing the person that made it, because that's not what this is all about.
00:16:50.660This is not about creating divides amongst people. This is about trying to come together as a group to fight what we're all facing here. Governments overreaching, colleges of physicians and surgeons doing what they've been doing, colleges of psychologists trying to take away freedom of speech or licenses, depending on what they decide.
00:17:18.860that's why we're here we're not here to fight amongst ourselves so again if you're not happy
00:17:25.940with the decision i've made again that's fine that's your decision and you're welcome to that
00:17:33.040decision i'm sorry to see you go if you decide to or if you go to rumble that's awesome if you go to
00:17:38.960twitter that's awesome if you go to looking glass media lgm.news that's great too you can watch the
00:17:45.060show for free on any of those platforms starting on monday but here on facebook it's going to be
00:17:49.580subscription six dollars and 49 cents a month a month and if you're not happy with that you can
00:17:55.240message me directly and take your venom out privately but please don't do it in the comment
00:18:01.720section all right let's uh move on with the show here this is a thread on twitter today from dr
00:18:07.280doug corrigan talking about relative risk reduction versus absolute risk remember how
00:18:15.480pfizer and moderna at the beginning of the vaccine rollout said our vaccines are 95 percent efficacious
00:18:22.300everybody thought wow that's fantastic we like this is great wow technology science has come a
00:18:28.800long way gimme right so here's what he had to say in regards to absolute risk versus relative risk
00:18:37.840reduction and this is something that scientists have been saying for two years but nobody has
00:18:43.260been listening he says and by the way just to give this guy a little bit of background here
00:18:48.200dr doug corrigan is a phd biochemist and molecular biologist he's a physicist he's award-winning
00:18:54.900global super solver material scientist innovator space enthusiast the guy's got some cred okay
00:19:01.060so he says there's a seven in 100 000 chance of being hit by lightning but there's a new shoe
00:19:08.540a new shoe technology reducing that risk to one in 100 000 so instead of seven in 100 000 now it's
00:19:15.680one in 100 000 which is an 86 relative risk reduction the shoes reduce your absolute risk
00:22:44.780and as the previous story pointed out that coverage isn't the best anyway is it
00:22:52.820anyway the data was early and had many limitations but several advisors told
00:23:00.660cnn i can't believe cnn reported this that they were concerned about a lack of transparency
00:23:06.100u.s taxpayers spent nearly five billion dollars on the new booster which has been given to more
00:23:12.700than 48.2 million people in the United States. I was angry to find out there was data that was
00:23:19.600relevant to our decision that we didn't get to see, said Dr. Paul Ofit, a member of the Vaccine
00:23:24.120and Related Biological Products Advisory Committee, a group of external advisors that
00:23:28.360helps the FDA make vaccine decisions. Decisions that are made for the public have to be made
00:23:33.500based on all available information, not just some information, but all information.
00:23:38.000well isn't that interesting maybe they should have been saying that the whole time
00:23:46.020at a meeting of this fda advisory group in june and a meeting in september of a panel that advises
00:23:53.340the u.s centers for disease control and prevention the cdc the experts were presented with reams of
00:23:59.860information indicating the new vaccine worked better than the one already on shelves according
00:24:04.240to a review of videos and transcripts of those meetings and slide presentations made by moderna
00:24:09.340cdc and fda officials that data called immunogenicity data was based on blood work done
00:24:16.700on study participants to assess how well each vaccine elicited antibodies that fight off the
00:24:21.300omicron strain of the virus that causes covet 19 the data was not presented to the experts
00:24:27.540uh the data that was not presented to the experts looked at actual infections
00:24:33.520who caught covet 19 and who did not don't you think that's kind of relevant
00:24:37.260it found that 1.9 percent of the study participants who received the original
00:24:43.780booster became infected among those who got the updated by violent vaccine the one that
00:24:49.380scientists hoped would work better a higher percentage 3.2 percent became infected both
00:24:54.680versions of the shot were found to be safe then again there's i'm sure a whole bunch of information
00:24:59.860they didn't share regarding that too but then again that's only speculation
00:25:03.580the infection data was far from complete the number of study subjects who became infected
00:25:10.600was very small and both the patients and the researchers were aware of who was getting the
00:25:14.740original shot and who was getting the new booster not double blind despite these imperfections the
00:25:22.700data was included in a preprint study that was posted online in june again in september in an
00:25:27.320fda document and then later that month in a top medical journal and advisors to the fda and the
00:25:32.780cdc said the data should have been shared with them too so what we've got here is another
00:25:38.820pharmaceutical company not sharing all the data that they should have shared in order to get the
00:25:43.720thing approved well we had to move at the speed of science people were suffering out there man
00:25:50.820people were suffering out there who is robert malone well we all know who dr robert malone is
00:25:56.740and he wrote an article on substack today which is called and people have been messaging me
00:26:05.140this article all day long it seems like every time i open my inbox i got another 12 copies of this
00:26:15.100and i thought wow people are interested i guess they want me to read this on the show tonight
00:26:20.140And it is quite fascinating because if this is true and livestock, sheep, cattle, and their companion animals are being vaccinated, then, ladies and gentlemen, we're being vaccinated anyway.
00:26:34.960So it's time to buy your meat from Farmers Direct.
00:26:49.020you'll be satisfied that's a free plug by the way they do a fantastic job so dr malone says before
00:26:55.940we can discuss mrna vaccines for livestock pets and wildlife we must first address the elephant
00:27:01.360in the room and that is how come the public is able to access human clinical trial information
00:27:07.140but is not able to do the same for clinical trials involving animal health during the early days of
00:27:13.600the AIDS epidemic, the AIDS community demanded public access to clinical trials. In 1988,
00:27:19.540the U.S. Congress passed the Health Omnibus Programs Extension Act of 1988, which mandated
00:27:24.900the development of a database of AIDS clinical trials information services. This congressional
00:27:30.340act motivated other nonprofit disease-related groups to demand access also. The FDA Modernization
00:27:37.120Act of 1997 amended the Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act and the Public Health Service Act to require
00:27:43.580the NIH, create a publicly available clinical trials database. This eventually led to the
00:27:48.660development of the website clinicaltrials.gov. This allowed tracking of drug efficacy studies
00:27:54.800resulting from approved investigational new drugs, including vaccines. The law requires,
00:27:59.840and this is from Wiki, he says, federally and privately funded clinical trials, the purpose of
00:28:05.600each experimental drug, subject eligibility criteria to participate in the clinical trial,
00:28:10.300the location of clinical trial sites being used for a study and a point of contact for patients
00:28:16.100interested in enrolling in the trial the national library of medicine in the national institutes of
00:28:21.320health to host the public website slash database by the way one of my former clients held the
00:28:27.720federal contract to support clinicaltrials.gov and pubmed and he says i've spent time in the
00:28:33.180back rooms of nlm and do know a fair amount of these things the searchable clinical trials.gov
00:28:39.040website was made available to the public via the internet february 29th the year 2000 clinical
00:28:45.680trials.gov makes searching for human clinical trials easy for instance a quick search reveals
00:28:51.160that there are over 50 clinical trials for mrna vaccines in progress and over 200 200 registered
00:28:58.240hey go ahead and want to be a guinea pig people will do anything for money right that's what they
00:29:03.000go ahead and they find people who need money and they subject them to these horrible horrible things
00:29:10.040With animals, there is no such database.
00:29:13.680mRNA vaccines in the animal health or veterinary markets are difficult to track until the company or the USDA is ready to release information on that product's development or release.
00:29:23.640The USDA and or the NIH have no mechanism for tracking potential new vaccines, drugs or biologics for the animal market.
00:29:31.900Therefore, one must rely on press releases, the occasional peer-reviewed paper, conference notes, USDA grant and contract notifications, university websites and company profiles for discovery of such new products.
00:29:44.920Not adequate, in my opinion, says Dr. Malone, and most definitely not transparent.
00:29:50.340By federal law, the public should have open access to the results of this type of federally funded research.
00:29:56.120In today's substack, the state of mRNA's vaccines for animal health is discussed. Citing public sources, I will review what is known and not known about commercial liaisons and partnerships to corporations involved, ongoing research and products in various states of development.
00:30:11.720Ladies and gentlemen, what he goes on to say in this article is they are vaccinating livestock with mRNA.
00:30:23.420This, in case you don't know what mRNA does, it turns your body into a spike protein factory.
00:30:30.320and so if it's doing the same to animals
00:30:37.000and we're eating the animals the sheep the pigs the cows
00:30:42.920then are we not digesting the spike proteins that were injected into them
00:30:49.640go ahead and read the entire article for yourself i have just posted it in the comment section
00:31:26.300yeah anonymous reader shares a report now we're not sure where this is sourced from right so we
00:31:38.720can't tell you if it's 100 accurate or not accurate or not but here's what this anonymous
00:31:44.180reader says and this again was published in the wall street journal moderna is considering raising
00:31:51.500the price of their COVID-19 vaccine by over 400 percent, from $26 per dose to between $110 and
00:31:59.380$130 per dose. That's U.S. dollars, by the way, according to a report by The Wall Street Journal.
00:32:04.600The plan, if realized, would match the previously announced price hike for Pfizer-BioNTech's rival
00:32:09.860COVID-19 vaccine. The journal spoke with Moderna CEO Stefan Bancel at the J.P. Morgan Healthcare
00:32:15.620conference in san francisco on monday who said of the 400 price hike i would think this type
00:32:22.180of pricing is consistent with the value what
00:32:27.720until now the mrna-based covet 19 vaccines from moderna and pfizer biotech have been purchased by
00:32:37.600the government and offered to americans free in the latest federal contract from july
00:32:43.340Moderna's updated booster shot cost the government $26 per dose, up from $15 to $16 per dose in earlier supply contracts.
00:32:51.340The journal notes, similarly, the government paid a little over $30 per dose for Pfizer's vaccine this past summer, up from $19.50 per dose in contracts from 2020.
00:33:01.580But now that the federal government is backing away from distributing vaccines, their makers are moving to the commercial market with price adjustments.
00:33:09.680Financial analysts had previously participated or anticipated Pfizer would set the commercial price for its vaccine at $50 per dose, but were taken aback in October when Pfizer announced plans of a price between $110 and $130.
00:33:24.140Analysts then anticipated that Pfizer's price would push Moderna and other vaccine makers to follow suit, which appears to be what is happening now.
00:33:32.360Ladies and gentlemen, it appears as though the government, and I'm sure that Canada, once they hopefully, I mean, who knows, Justin Trudeau, he is an idiot, in my opinion.
00:33:51.560And there's a story coming up in that regard about our illustrious and financially sharp federal government.
00:34:02.360so if the price goes up times four and how many shots got wasted i think ontario just dumped
00:34:10.080millions and millions and millions of shots because nobody wanted them so if the price goes
00:34:16.140up and the government says you know what we're not paying that i'm sorry but we did our thing
00:34:20.680we're not we're not doing that we can't afford that that's ridiculous we're not so what's going
00:34:25.200to happen then is it's going to be on the insurance providers
00:34:34.080to cover the cost of your COVID-19 vaccination. So if your employer requires that you have to have
00:34:48.180a COVID-19 vaccination, they can't do it. They can't make you pay for it. So either they have
00:34:54.260to pay for it themselves or they try to get it on their insurance plan now the insurance companies
00:34:59.360have taken a huge hit these last couple of years i'm sure you've heard that story
00:35:03.420where people between the ages of 18 and 44 are just kind of dropping dead this is a once in
00:35:11.820a thousand year event that's happened in the past couple of years and it's not because of
00:35:16.180covet 19 either it's because of something else we can't say for sure what it is
00:35:20.720but it's because of something else and we know that the insurance companies know what it is
00:35:29.780so do you think the insurance companies are going to put this under their coverage i don't think so
00:35:35.300so this is going to leave the average branch comedian who wants their eighth ninth and
00:35:41.400tenth shot and i'm hoping this is this is what i'm hoping for fingers are crossed
00:35:45.060for the average branch comedian for their eighth ninth tenth shot to have to go to the pocket
00:35:51.240themselves and pay for it too expensive i'm not getting it and then this whole thing is just going
00:35:57.600to go away that's a possibility now we can't let it go away without a peep obviously because
00:36:10.840they're bringing mrna into everything apparently now there's going to be a new mrna drug for
00:36:16.080heart problems have you heard about that that's kind of a new rumor going around this week i
00:36:21.200haven't actually seen anything solid on that yet and i'm waiting for that to be verified but yeah
00:36:26.740the drug companies yeah we've got a new mr mrna vaccine that can actually fix the damage around
00:36:32.320your damaged heart that we caused in the first place unbelievable these people
00:36:42.280okay now this is the story guys i found this today and i want you to listen to it
00:36:51.000because it's something that we've been talking about from usa today you will get chipped
00:36:58.200and there's going to be something that i show you at the end of this story that you're going to go
00:37:02.840what you will get chipped it's just a matter of time in the aftermath of a wisconsin firm
00:37:10.900embedding microchips in employees last week to ditch company badges and corporate logons
00:37:17.340the internet has entered into full-throated debate religious activists are so appalled
00:37:24.180They've been penning nasty one star reviews of the company. Three square market on Google, Glassdoor and social media. On the flip side, seemingly everyone else wants to know, is this what real life is going to be like soon at work? Will I be chipped?
00:37:39.680It'll happen to everybody, says Noel Chesley, 49, associate professor of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, but not this year and not in 2018. Ah, OK, so this this story goes back to 2017.
00:37:54.1802017 almost six years ago maybe not my generation but certainly that of my kids
00:38:03.680gene munster what herman's brother i had to you know that i had to gene munster an investor and
00:38:12.960analyst at loop ventures is an advocate for augmented reality virtual reality and other
00:38:17.920new technologies he thinks embedded chips in human bodies is 50 years away oh no no no no
00:38:23.560no he was wrong in 10 years facebook google apple and tesla will not have their employees chipped
00:38:32.540he says you'll see some extreme forward-looking tech people adopting it but not large companies
00:38:38.280the idea of being chipped has too much negative connotation today but by 2067 will have been
00:38:44.520desensitized by the social stigma monster says and again guys there's all kinds of episodes about
00:38:50.700this sort of thing uh in black mirror go and watch some of those episodes fascinating stuff for now
00:38:56.400three square market or 32m hasn't offered concrete benefits for getting chipped beyond
00:39:02.760badge and login stats munster says it was a pr stunt for the company to get attention
00:39:08.180to its product and it certainly succeeded getting the small startup airplay on cbs nbc and abc
00:39:13.320and generating headlines worldwide the company which sells corporate cafeteria kiosks blah blah
00:39:18.840blah blah blah so there was a giveaway in the story that came from 2017 look at this here is a
00:39:27.760video off of Facebook today I'm going to rewind it and hopefully people stop messaging me and
00:39:33.480and notifying me so that we can play shopping cart all right so this is a guy I believe it's
00:39:39.220in Halifax Facebook video he's at a Sobeys watch this hope y'all are ready I'm at Sobeys
00:39:48.660And this is the new cashless shopping cart where you do all the shopping as you walk through the aisles.
00:39:59.140You scan it, you put it in a cart, and you just tap and pay and bag your own stuff and walk out.
00:40:06.720They're starting to condition the masses for the cashless society.
00:44:26.380And they say it's meant for something else, but they will now have kill switches in all new cars.
00:44:34.700Back in 1988, sci-fi TV series The X-Files aired an episode called Kill Switch about an AI gone rogue.
00:44:43.600Told when the Internet was still accessed by most using dial-up modems, it was a fascinating tale of technology run amok, a message about not handing too much of your life over to the digital world.
00:44:55.060While it might also seem like a sci-fi tale, soon enough the United States federal government could force automakers to install kill switches authorities can access to use to shut down any newer vehicle.
00:45:09.540now to many that might sound like a wonderful idea after all we've seen wanted criminals who
00:45:16.760have fled from police only to crash into a car with a family inside killing innocents
00:45:20.800as they try to avoid capture being able to stop the pursuit early and almost instantaneously seems
00:45:27.080like a wonderful thing a potential lifesaver any law-abiding citizen would enthusiastically
00:45:31.900embrace and i do have to say that kind of makes sense and that's how they're going to sell this
00:45:36.940idea, my friends. According to an article written by former U.S. Representative Bob Barr, hidden away
00:45:43.520in the recently passed infrastructure bill, the very one the writer of this article warned before
00:45:49.360would negatively impact drivers across the United States if it were to pass, is a measure to install
00:45:55.500vehicle kill switches into every new car, truck, and SUV sold in the United States. The regulation
00:46:01.560likely won't be enforced for five years so maybe there's time to do something about this
00:46:06.980as we've seen both in the united states and other countries recently what constitutes law abiding
00:46:13.880can change drastically overnight for example in september a car was pulled over in new zealand
00:46:19.160and the occupants arrested when police discovered the trunk was full of kentucky fried chicken meals
00:46:23.420they were smuggling the fast food to customers in lockdown auckland against quarantine measures
00:46:29.280yet not too long before delivering restaurant orders to people was considered a reputable
00:46:35.200legal activity interesting the points that this writer makes it gets even better bar points out
00:46:42.500that the bill which has been signed into law by joe biden states the kill switch which is referred
00:46:47.680to as a safety device must passively monitor the performance of a driver of a motor vehicle to
00:46:53.900accurately identify whether that driver may be impaired in other words big brother will
00:46:59.940constantly be monitoring how you drive if you do something the system has been programmed to
00:47:05.020recognize this driver impairment your car could just shut off which could be incredibly dangerous
00:47:10.120there's the possibility the kill switch program might measure your driving as impaired
00:47:16.200then when you try to start the car up again the engine won't go
00:47:19.620that would potentially leave you stranded
00:47:46.120the back door and shut down your vehicle
00:47:49.620Barr points out what a tremendous violation of Americans' privacy this is, and he's right.
00:47:55.360In addition, the term impaired driving isn't defined by the legislation, so it would be open to interpretation by regulators such as the Department of Transportation and the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration.
00:48:08.160And guys, remember one thing, that what happens in the United States isn't half of what is happening in Canada right now.
00:48:17.200Oh, and look at this. Here's Dr. Evil himself talking about the evils or the possible evils of technology, unless we all get on board. Listen to what he has to say as the World Economic Forum looms in Davos, Switzerland next week.
00:48:35.980Our reliance on digital services and infrastructure has exponentially increased due to the unprecedented
00:48:45.980connectivity which we have established now. From the adoption of large-scale working from home
00:48:52.620arrangements to the use of cloud services, e-commerce, e-health, e-education. Many tech leaders
00:49:03.260have noted that within a couple of months we achieved such advancements in digital transformation
00:49:11.420that would have taken otherwise two, maybe three, maybe even more years.
00:49:18.140This paradigm shift to digital has made the role of cyber security as a global public good
00:49:27.980even more pronounced. We all know, but still pay insufficient attention to the frightening scenario
00:49:39.080of a comprehensive cyber attack, which would bring to a complete halt to the power supply,
00:49:48.340transportation, hospital services, our society as a whole.
00:49:54.340The COVID-19 crisis would be seen in this respect as a small disturbance in comparison to a major cyber attack.
00:50:07.340Our existing fragmented global architecture is not fit anymore for purpose in the 21st century.
00:50:17.340century. It's high time for a great reset. Change is not happening. We have a choice to stay passive
00:50:28.220and seize the negative trends and error. Inequality, polarization, nationalism, racism.
00:50:35.740If you do not stop those trends will lead to a post-corona world that definitively is less
00:50:42.940sustainable, less equal and much more fragile. On the other hand, we can instead use our time
00:50:52.700to reimagine our world and build a new social contract. We need a great reset that will shape
00:51:03.100a much more resilient system for the post-corona era.
00:58:29.520Justin Trudeau and while all of this is going on while Canadians record numbers are going to food
00:58:38.480banks all across the country look at this beauty from Christia Freeland check this one on the
00:58:45.200Canada Growth Fund um and I have some concern this is a senator Elizabeth Marshall from Newfoundland
00:58:51.540and Labrador questioning Christia Freeland for spending two billion dollars on a corporation
00:58:58.100that doesn't exist you may have seen this you may not have seen this it's five and a half minutes
00:59:04.240um i'm not even going to bother with christy freeland at the end of this because i know
00:59:10.000she's very annoying but listen to what this senator has to say about that section of the bill
00:59:15.200it's going to provide two billion dollars to you as minister to buy shares in a corporation which
00:59:21.980does not exist there's no legislation which tells us anything about this yet to be created
00:59:28.320corporation we don't know anything about the composition of the board or even whether there
00:59:33.880will be a board there's nothing to tell us about the financial control that will be exercised over
00:59:39.820the two billion dollars and there's nothing to indicate what the governance structure is going
00:59:44.880to be and equally concerning there's a section there in that part of the bill that says that
00:59:50.760The $2 billion isn't the most that's going to be paid out.
00:59:55.040It leaves it quite open that there could be future monies coming out of the Consolidated Revenue Fund, and there's no limit on it.
01:00:03.380So what I don't understand is why, if you're going to establish a fund with money of that magnitude, why isn't there a separate bill which would outline the specifics of the company and also what the company is going to do, what the mandate is, what the objectives are, what the board composition is going to be?
01:00:29.000So it's really concerning to see $2 billion going out with an explanation.
01:00:33.820I think there were 17 lines there, and it leaves quite open that additional monies can be paid out of the consolidated revenue fund.
01:00:41.460So why is there not a separate piece of legislation?
01:00:46.980Well, thank you for the question, and thank you for focusing on what I actually believe is one of the most important elements of this was introduced in the budget.
01:00:59.000and elaborated on in the fall economic statement, and something that I see as one of the most
01:01:03.920important elements of our green transition. The Canada Growth Fund will actually be capitalized
01:01:12.160at $15 billion, and the objective is for that government money to pull in private capital
01:01:21.540at a ratio of at least three to one it will be managed by professionals we understand that we
01:01:31.260need to have actual investment professionals do this work it's going to do some very
01:01:39.920perform some very sophisticated jobs in the green transition okay so basically
01:01:46.300they have put aside two billion dollars for a company that doesn't exist to do something that
01:01:52.200is just now being sold across the country as just transition which is mostly focused on
01:02:02.300energy producing provinces like newfoundland saskatchewan and alberta they are trying to get
01:02:10.260this country they're trying desperately to get this country off oil so all of the people who
01:02:18.260work in the oil fields or offshore oil drilling they want those people to transition from
01:02:26.740oil workers earning in the area of 150 to 200 000 a year depending on their seniority level
01:03:49.920Well, we're not producing any of our own.
01:03:53.520and that entire industry dies and that industry for years has been canada's number one industry
01:04:04.920in terms of generating uh generating money what they're going to replace it with i don't know
01:04:14.840But here's the thing. Russia's not doing that. China's not doing that. India's not doing that. They're just billowing smoke into the air like there's nothing wrong, because maybe there isn't.
01:04:34.560and justin trudeau is hell-bent on this green transition this just transition
01:04:43.240in canada a country that is pretty much 90 pristine untouched
01:04:50.100the second largest country by land mass in the world with a population in the mid-30s
01:14:30.560so we asked the pilot about them. It turns out that plane is a cloud-seeding aircraft and it
01:14:35.960was flying through this morning's rain. The cloud-seeding today was done by SMUD as a way
01:14:40.240to help increase stream flows to allow for more hydroelectric power generation. Here's the basic
01:14:45.080science. Clouds form when billions of tiny water vapor particles condense onto dust and other
01:14:50.220microscopic particles to form water droplets. Those dust particles are called cloud condensation
01:14:55.660nuclei. Big phrase there. So you can think of them as cloud seeds. Every cloud has them,
01:15:00.900but not every cloud has enough to produce rain. That's where cloud seeding comes in.
01:15:04.800It's a weather modification technique that adds more of these tiny particles to the lower part
01:15:08.920of the atmosphere. That's done with aircraft like what you just saw or ground-based generators.
01:15:13.740The goal is to make the clouds more effective rain and snow producers. Silver iodide is the
01:15:19.640most commonly used cloud seed. And while silver is a very toxic, heavy metal in large quantities,
01:15:26.320environmental research shows that cloud seeding is not likely to be harmful to wildlife,
01:15:31.680although it may reduce the growth of algae and other bacteria in freshwater systems.
01:15:36.160Still, cloud seeding operations are carefully monitored to ensure that it's safe for the
01:15:40.580environment and for us. But now the question, does it work? Cloud seeding has been used.
01:15:46.080Yeah, it was. Yeah, yeah, yeah. OK, OK, OK. So there it is. It just starts to repeat itself there. So somebody said to me they want that in the comments. They want the link. OK, here it comes. You can go ahead and share that with whoever is a weather control denier out there.
01:16:06.100another sad story of a young person dying another las vegas student has died last week after
01:16:14.500collapsing and being found unresponsive in a school bathroom senior high school student
01:16:20.100jordan brister attended amplus academy a public charter school amplus academy posted information
01:16:25.880on brister's death on one of the school's facebook pages on sunday
01:16:29.860according to brister's father conrad his son collapsed in the bathroom on tuesday january
01:16:37.0403rd and may have been there as long as 25 minutes before he was discovered during that time his heart
01:16:42.220had stopped it was just after physical education class also um apparently a young person 17 years
01:16:50.720old in regina 17 years old passed away on december 30th suddenly we don't know exactly what the hell
01:17:00.360happened no i am not going to uh continue by supporting this is from today is it okay to leash
01:17:09.880your child dad gets shamed for using leash with five-year-old quintuplets would you use a leash
01:17:17.360if you had five-year-olds and you're all going out there at the same time i give this dad a pass
01:17:23.620because you you got two hands you can't hold all their hands you got to keep them in control
01:17:28.260somehow especially if they're rambunctious and you're going anywhere near uh flowing traffic
01:17:33.200you don't want one of them just jumping out into the street because you got five of them to deal
01:17:36.960with i say yes even though this dad has been shamed like those people should just shut up this
01:17:43.040guy knows what he's doing he has got a leash on his kids for good reason once they grow up now if
01:17:48.680they were 12 years old i would have a problem but they're five and five-year-olds tend to be a
01:17:55.500little rambunctious go ahead dad keep using that leash for as long as you need to i trust your
01:18:01.120judgment maybe some parents should be leashed my friends mate like this mother here from the
01:18:09.340libs of tiktok this mom freaks out because a school wouldn't enroll her young child who she
01:18:15.220thinks is transgender as the opposite sex listen to this the school district now it's a freaking
01:18:22.080nightmare i go to enroll my child and my kiddo is standing right there i hand them the birth
01:18:26.740certificate and i say see right here this is his sex he is a boy he goes by he him i've had no
01:18:33.800issues at his past school and i don't expect to have any issues here and i swear it was like
01:18:38.820Karen the transphobic secretary was just waiting on us that day. She said she wouldn't put my child
01:18:43.820in the school system as his name because it has to match a birth certificate. But again, had no
01:18:48.040issues at the last school. I told her I absolutely would not enroll my child as a female. And she
01:18:53.700said, you will and you are. She enrolled my child as a female, then sent mail to my house with my
01:18:58.800child's dead name on it. At this point, my child is supposed to start school on Monday and is
01:19:04.300enrolled in the system as a female every single teacher in the school knew about my child and the
01:19:09.960students were told a little girl was coming to class this is a visual representation of my mood
01:19:15.260like and follow for part three the school district now it's a freaking nightmare
01:19:20.140i go to enroll my do we know how old this kid is a freaking nightmare i go to enroll my child and
01:19:26.660my kiddo is standing right there i hand them the birth certificate and i say see right here this
01:19:31.540his sex he is a boy he goes by he him i had no issues at his past school and i don't expect to
01:19:37.820have any issues here and i swear it was like karen the transphobic secretary was just waiting
01:19:43.160on us never gives the age so we shouldn't make any assumptions
01:19:47.600but just for shits and giggles let's say seven
01:19:54.240what's the matter with these people seriously oh and by the way as a last story tonight guys
01:20:03.940as the last one oh and hold on just a second here jeff beck yes jeff beck
01:20:09.620has passed away at the age of 78 i'm gonna get rid of this uh yeah apparently johnny depp was
01:20:18.460by his bedside he was in the yard birds he replaced eric clapton and then formed the jeff
01:20:25.700beck group with rod stewart yeah oh yeah guitar legend jeff beck has passed away at the age of
01:20:31.18078 years old all right girl guides my friends girl guides has announced a new name
01:20:40.200for the brownies saying the old moniker has caused harm to racialized girls
01:28:06.940But I'm going to have to do a little bit more research on that to get all of the details and to make sure it comes from a credible source.
01:28:17.260I don't know for sure if that, I mean, it makes sense when you stop and think about all of the so-called refugees who are coming into Canada from the United States for that Roxham road crossing in Quebec.
01:28:31.720They're not fleeing from a war-torn country if they're coming from the United States.
01:28:36.940Right. So, yeah, that's. That's an interesting observation. I will look into that and try and get more of that on the show tomorrow night. And thank you very much, Winnipeg Merc, for that rumble rent.
01:28:54.360and that's all we have for you guys tonight on the show again don't forget we're going to a
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01:29:05.440steal of a deal right there you could probably find more change in your couch cushions right now
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01:29:25.340be taking many of you guys who watch this show on facebook every single night and moving you into
01:29:31.640that subscribers only group so we can reconvene there on monday night if you don't want to go
01:29:37.560ahead and pay you can always go and watch live on rumble the show goes every night at eight o'clock
01:29:43.200central on rumble and on twitter and if you're not on twitter go ahead and make yourself an
01:29:48.140account and then first person you follow is me at shadow davis s-h-a-d-o-e-d-a-v-i-s and then go
01:29:54.800follow jordan peterson and robert malone and all those great all those great public figures over
01:29:59.720there if you have any comments concerns questions you can email me shadow davis at gmail.com s-h-a-d-o-e-d-a-v-i-s
01:30:09.720at gmail.com and that's it i will catch you tomorrow night at eight o'clock central for
01:30:14.340another shadow at night live stream until then i love you all have a great night and great day
01:30:17.960tomorrow and i'll talk to you soon i think i'm free i get this feeling i'm forgetting something
01:30:22.800but i can't remember what it is so i will say bye for now