The Shadoe Davis Show - Shadoe at Nite Weds July 12th⧸2023 Shocking video of Peter Nygard

00:00:00.000 Thank you.

00:00:30.000 Thank you.

00:01:00.000 Thank you.

00:01:30.000 Thank you.

00:02:00.000 We'll be right back.

00:02:30.000 Thank you.

00:03:00.000 Thank you.

00:03:30.000 Hello, everybody. Welcome to Shadow of the Night.

00:03:38.660 This is Wednesday, July the 12th, 2023.

00:03:41.700 Are you seeing me?

00:03:43.120 Can you see my hand moving in front of the screen?

00:03:45.680 Can you see my mouth moving?

00:03:46.900 Can you see me?

00:03:48.560 Can everybody see me okay?

00:03:53.280 Yeah?

00:03:54.020 Hang on.

00:03:54.600 I'm going to go to the comments over on Rumble,

00:03:56.200 and I'm going to check and see.

00:03:57.080 Answer me.

00:03:57.880 Answer me.

00:03:58.360 okay i know there's a delay on rumble so i have to wait for my answer a little bit yes yes yes

00:04:08.420 small town girl 68 is watching in southeast saskatchewan tonight yes yes okay good and the

00:04:14.780 reason i ask that is in case you missed last night well what what am i saying everybody missed last

00:04:20.460 night i was the only one and eva and carrie were the only ones who didn't miss the show last night

00:04:28.020 what happened was i connect i'm going to try not to bore you with all the technical but what

00:04:38.360 happens is you have to connect to all of your streaming platforms from the main streaming

00:04:43.220 platform the software that you use in order to do your show so it's not just a one click and go

00:04:48.660 thing like a facebook live hi everybody i'm at the park it's not like that it's it's far more

00:04:55.460 involved. It's a show. It's a production. So there's a lot of things involved. And

00:05:00.300 the streaming software that I use has changed their start button.

00:05:11.840 And I didn't get the memo. So I hit the button last night. As I normally do,

00:05:16.620 everything appeared to be good. There was a red light. Good to go. You're solid. I explained this

00:05:23.560 a video after the show last night but i'll say it to you guys who didn't see and so what happened

00:05:31.320 was i began the show as normal thinking i was on the air talking to all of you when in fact

00:05:36.680 i was not so i was alerted about 10 minutes into the show that we weren't being seen on

00:05:41.960 rumble and i thought well that's happened before so i'll try and somehow work it back on

00:05:47.480 i didn't realize we weren't being seen on twitter or youtube also so once i realized that after the

00:05:56.880 show or pretty close to the end of the show last night i thought well at least the thing recorded

00:06:02.040 because guys i don't care about me it's the message that we were getting out last night

00:06:07.560 from Carrie Sakamoto, vaccine injured. 0.99

00:06:16.580 Carrie is a remarkable young lady.

00:06:23.820 You may have seen her on another show

00:06:26.640 with Eva Chipeok

00:06:28.140 talking about the lawsuit that they filed

00:06:32.440 against the federal government and the CBC

00:06:34.820 for COVID vaccine mis- and disinformation.

00:06:40.180 So it's different.

00:06:41.620 It's not for the results of what happened to Kerry.

00:06:45.760 It's about the fact that the government and the CBC

00:06:50.880 were telling people, based upon trust,

00:06:55.660 to go out and get this, it's safe and effective.

00:06:58.760 And it was not.

00:07:00.600 So they're going after the government essentially for lying.

00:07:03.420 and considering that they knew this stuff was going to harm people

00:07:07.680 and doing what they did anyway, they should pay a penalty.

00:07:11.460 And if this case is successful, it will set a precedent.

00:07:15.940 And so the conversation I had last night was amazing with both of them.

00:07:20.400 You're never going to see that, sadly.

00:07:25.280 But they have both agreed to come back on the show Friday night at 8 o'clock,

00:07:31.120 and I hope you're here for that.

00:07:32.600 I know Friday nights aren't generally speaking the most popular nights because people, it's the weekend, it's the summer, it's short.

00:07:40.480 We got to get out there and do things and have fun and drink and all of that.

00:07:44.500 But I urge you to please even listen.

00:07:49.000 If you're going to be in the car driving to the lake or something like that, just listen to the show in the car.

00:07:56.660 If you're able, if you have that ability, because it's a powerful, powerful story.

00:08:02.600 And they're coming back on Friday night.

00:08:05.860 Tomorrow night, Walter Hebert from the now defunct Camp Hope is going to be joining the show

00:08:11.480 and talking about all of the things that led to him shutting it down out there.

00:08:17.820 And that's kind of a sad story, too.

00:08:19.720 But Walter, you know, he's one of these guys that's going to pop back up.

00:08:23.200 He's had some hurdles himself and his family in the past couple of years also.

00:08:32.600 And, you know, it's tough fighting against your own people, people that will sit back and take from you and then accuse you of taking.

00:08:44.840 And they're they're on your side. At least they say they are.

00:08:48.140 And that's been the problem that I've found anyway with the so-called freedom movement these past three years.

00:08:56.560 Divisiveness, anger, false accusations without proof.

00:09:02.380 I mean, if you've got proof of something, that's one thing.

00:09:07.880 But if you don't, then stop and apologize.

00:09:12.640 I have been accused the past couple of days of throwing things and people under the bus.

00:09:18.920 And all I'm really doing is asking questions.

00:09:21.520 And if I'm wrong, I will absolutely make amends for it.

00:09:25.880 I did that with Chris Sky.

00:09:27.000 You guys know that.

00:09:28.400 But some people, you threw Chris Sky under the bus.

00:09:30.760 No, I did not throw Chris Skye under the bus.

00:09:33.120 He's been on the show three or four times now.

00:09:36.000 Same with Pat King.

00:09:37.040 You did the same thing with Pat King.

00:09:38.720 Pat King has been on my show as well.

00:09:40.420 We had a great show when he was on.

00:09:42.640 He was fantastic, easy to talk to, nice guy.

00:09:45.780 I've never said anything less about Pat King.

00:09:50.760 I've had people on the show who have said that he was a detriment

00:09:54.200 to the freedom movement in Ottawa, the Freedom Convoy,

00:09:57.540 because of his bombastic attitude.

00:10:00.760 but that doesn't mean that he doesn't mean well and he is sincere in his beliefs

00:10:08.100 and is fighting for all of us i have never said anything bad about pat king

00:10:15.860 um so

00:10:19.420 let's stop pointing fingers let's stop blaming one another we're in a fight

00:10:28.560 with the other side and we cannot continue to fight amongst ourselves

00:10:36.080 and that's what they're counting on that's what they're doing to us

00:10:40.620 they're stoking fear resentment mistrust and we need that to stop i see it in the comment section

00:10:51.280 a lot of times on the show guys just stop it's not necessary if you're angry and emotional about

00:11:00.960 something maybe you don't agree with that's fine you're allowed to have your opinion but just

00:11:06.220 please present it in a respectful way there's no need to step on toes there's no need to punch

00:11:12.900 somebody in the mouth especially when you haven't got the information behind you to make it so

00:11:19.020 and we're all guilty of that from time to time so if we are we have to recognize that and then

00:11:28.240 we have to be prepared to apologize and make up for it in some way and that's my little

00:11:33.540 my little message to you tonight i hope you take it to heart without taking offense to it

00:11:40.500 because that's not how it's meant i had an emotional day today i'm not going to go into why

00:11:47.760 but uh it was i don't want you to sit back and go oh poor shadow sad no it was actually a good

00:11:58.060 emotional day today and maybe one of these days i'll explain to you what it was all about but

00:12:03.380 it was one of those days where you get emotionally drained and then you get filled up and recharged

00:12:09.380 again so i'm ready to go now here's what we're going to do tonight on the show and by the way

00:12:13.960 the opening story tonight and video is going to it's going to blow you away peter nygaard was

00:12:22.260 arrested again now how can he be arrested if he's already in custody they can arrest somebody for

00:12:27.460 different crimes so we're going to get into that story but there's a video that came out today on

00:12:32.240 gab i think sean sent it to me if i'm not mistaken

00:12:35.260 three or four people sent it to me of peter nygaard on video offering money to young women

00:12:45.600 for their eggs

00:12:47.300 so i'm going to play that video for you and i wanted to let you know ahead of time because

00:12:56.780 it's fairly disgusting and if there's any young people with an earshot they probably shouldn't be

00:13:03.260 let's go say some hellos i haven't done that yet tonight and i missed it from last night so hello

00:13:09.260 canada truth sinker seeker i mean not sinker truth sinker no we don't want truth sinkers

00:13:15.760 we want truth seekers uh that was my bet hello copper skins hello waterton 2021 hello

00:13:22.780 one tootsie's mom hello hello in alberta hello uh braveheart 2022 hello mike mazer hello debbie

00:13:32.200 stricker hello suzy q 57 uh who else head voice hello stacy paris eight nake a 42 you know guys

00:13:42.660 i love the rumble handles hello hawk dreamer and mrs bracken and bureau bureau is that al

00:13:50.340 bueller all bueller al i guess it is hello hay and chicks and bushman happy and patricia0711

00:13:59.320 and snow girl and all you guys thank you for being here tonight now look we got to get this

00:14:05.480 thing out there so uh what happens when you give the thumbs up or you make a lot of chats a lot of

00:14:10.160 comments on a rumble show is it moves to the front page of rumble so we made it the other night we

00:14:16.300 were very very it didn't last long like two or three hours but we were on the front page next

00:14:21.880 to viva fry next to news max next to glenn greenwald some heavy hitters with big followers

00:14:27.880 So this is a really cool thing, you guys.

00:14:30.160 I didn't realize we could do this, but the more comments, the more chat, the more thumbs up we get, the more shares we get.

00:14:36.460 And you can do that by simply clicking the share button, bottom right of your screen, and then putting it on your Facebook page.

00:14:42.800 Why not put a rumble feed on your Facebook page?

00:14:45.720 Do it.

00:14:46.240 We can get all kinds of activity, and more importantly, we can get people watching this stuff.

00:14:52.440 i met a couple of guys today guys who they know what's going on but they don't know so they're on

00:15:02.660 season two episode one whereas we're at season nine episode 10 right they're way back but they're

00:15:09.920 getting it and so they said oh hey shadow nice to meet you one of them knew more than the other

00:15:14.580 and the other guy was big muscular bald-headed dude was sitting back just kind of listening

00:15:20.560 going yeah that makes sense yeah man yeah that makes it makes absolute sense so i said watch

00:15:26.740 the show tonight and bring your friends and that's what we need to do there's people out there lots

00:15:33.140 of them thousands millions of them out there right now we need to get those people bring them to the

00:15:38.380 show let them hear what's going on and then they can decide if they're going to do something or not

00:15:45.220 all we can do is bring them to the party it's up to them to be able to execute the rest of the way

00:15:50.000 but that's that's what you guys are for man aside from forming this wonderful community on rumble and

00:15:56.080 on twitter and hello twitter by the way uh hearts and retweets would be awesome and on youtube

00:16:01.840 now i am on youtube again tonight i am not intentionally trying to sync the show on youtube

00:16:08.920 contrary to what you might believe i do have two strikes on my youtube channel so one more strike

00:16:14.800 and I'm going to be banned permanently from there.

00:16:17.960 I'm not intentionally going for that.

00:16:20.480 I'm just doing my regular show,

00:16:22.100 and one of these days, YouTube is going to go,

00:16:24.040 hi, you can't do that, Shadow Davis, you're gone,

00:16:26.360 and they'll just get rid of me.

00:16:27.520 And I'm waiting for that day

00:16:28.800 so I can tell you here on Rumble and on Twitter.

00:16:31.300 And I am going to be working very soon

00:16:35.400 on my own live streaming

00:16:37.140 and real-time chat platform, censor-proof,

00:16:41.080 so you guys will be able to see the show

00:16:42.660 no matter what happens.

00:16:44.800 It will always be on that platform.

00:16:48.120 And once I have more information for you, I will tell you.

00:16:53.180 Of course I will.

00:16:55.120 I'll tell you what's going on.

00:16:56.880 The show is brought to you by Canada at nanosilver.ca.

00:17:00.420 The immune gummies simplify your daily immune support with convenient and delicious nanosilver immune gummies.

00:17:06.360 Each serving contains powerful triple action nanosilver, silverseuticals nanosilver, proprietary.

00:17:12.800 It's amazing.

00:17:13.380 elderberry vitamin c zinc and vitamin d3 to help supercharge your immune system safe and proven

00:17:19.420 nano silver works alongside your own body's immune system to help you stay healthy and strong for all

00:17:25.740 that life throws at you here it is right here and this stuff guys it's very very good tasting too

00:17:31.740 i mean it's like candy you're gonna want to keep going back for more you have to actually

00:17:37.600 physically stop yourself maybe hit your hand and uh with a hammer or something

00:17:41.780 to make sure you make this bottle last for 30 days you take two per day that's all you need

00:17:48.900 the immune gummies and more fantastic products are available at canada nanosilver.ca on the website

00:17:54.560 or you can find a retail location near you by hitting this tab right here retail locations

00:18:00.360 they've got them in bc they've got them in albertas saskatchewan manitoba ontario newfoundland

00:18:04.360 adding more all the time if you would like to be a retail distributor of these awesome products

00:18:09.720 get a hold of kevin and anna through the contact tab right here at canada nanosilver.ca the show

00:18:16.060 is also brought to you by tacit investigations and security the mission is to be the pinnacle

00:18:21.000 solution service provider of investigation and specialized security services to clients through

00:18:25.900 the three eyes i'm sure you guys if you're regular viewers can name them with me by now

00:18:30.460 innovation, intelligence, and integration. The executive team at TACIT is diverse and specialized

00:18:39.580 over 75 years of combined military and law enforcement industry experience. They're

00:18:44.500 headquartered in Winnipeg. Jeff Stone is the founder, the president, and the CEO of TACIT

00:18:49.540 Investigations in Security. He's also a renowned investigator and surveillance operator all across

00:18:54.640 the country. They handle security and they handle investigations in finance, in the insurance

00:19:02.820 sector, manufacturing, law firms also. Investigations include missing persons and due diligence,

00:19:09.120 insurance fraud, corporate, domestic, criminal investigations, and also special security

00:19:13.880 operations like corporate security, special event, close protection, retail, health care,

00:19:18.660 long-term care homes, ATM, Escort, and more.

00:19:22.480 Tacit Investigations and Security, online, T-A-C-I-T,

00:19:26.040 tacit-investigations.com, or call 204-952-4775.

00:19:31.460 24 hours a day, seven days a week, 365 days a year,

00:19:35.800 Tacit Investigations and Security.

00:19:37.880 One more thing before I get into the stories tonight, you guys,

00:19:41.720 and that is, tonight is the second Wednesday,

00:19:43.860 so Mike Voyjakis of Voyage Funeral Homes will be along at 9 o'clock,

00:19:48.660 with ask the funeral director so what i'm going to do tonight with that show is a little bit

00:19:54.300 different than i normally do because i'm still uh limited restricted on facebook i can't do the

00:19:59.640 show there so we're going to keep the show going we're going to keep the stream going tonight

00:20:03.580 and we'll bring mike on at nine o'clock central sharp so we can begin ask the funeral director

00:20:10.040 which will be broadcast on rumble and on twitter and on youtube like it normally is so mike and

00:20:16.400 He's got a very touching story to tell at the top of the show tonight.

00:20:19.920 So if you want to stick around for that, I would love for you to do it.

00:20:23.240 If you've never seen that show before, you guys, it's not what you think.

00:20:27.860 So hang around for the first five or ten minutes and see if you like it.

00:20:31.380 And if you do, stick around for the entire hour.

00:20:34.260 Ask the Funeral Director starts on this stream at nine o'clock central exactly tonight.

00:20:40.720 All right. Let's let's talk.

00:20:42.840 this is from the new york post i didn't see this in any of the canadian left-wing corporate media

00:20:51.180 did you it might be out there i can't say that it's not i'm just saying i didn't see it personally

00:20:55.840 alleged pedophile fashion mogul peter nygaard arrested on more sexual assault charges for

00:21:02.900 a 1993 case do they still have to say alleged i thought it was proven anyway i guess it's

00:21:11.080 suspected, suspected pedophile. And former fashion mogul Peter Nygaard arrested on more

00:21:16.240 sex crime charges, this time for a 1993 case in which he's accused of sexually assaulting a 20

00:21:22.580 year old at his company's headquarters in Canada. Winnipeg, Manitoba police obtained an arrest

00:21:27.340 warrant Monday for, he's a Winnipeg native, Nygaard, 81 now after months of investigation

00:21:33.560 into the 30 year old case the disgraced exec received two new charges for sexual assault and

00:21:41.740 unlawful confinement he was arrested at the toronto south detention center this is interesting

00:21:46.840 because he's already in custody for so many other things but he was arrested again at the toronto

00:21:51.760 south detention center where he's been in custody since december of 2020 after being uh nabbed not

00:21:57.980 nabbed nabbed in winnipeg on a provisional warrant for crimes in the united states winnipeg police

00:22:03.480 Service said they would not release any more details on the 1993 case until it's before the

00:22:08.480 court. However, accuser April Tellick told CBC News yesterday that Nygaard raped her and held

00:22:15.960 her captive after he invited her to a modeling job in 1993. All right, so this video,

00:22:25.940 this is the alarming video that you guys are about to see. I'm going to make it big

00:22:30.960 so everybody can see it it's only a minute and 54 seconds i don't know who the other guy

00:22:40.560 in this video is but nygaard is definitely in this video and he speaks closer toward the end

00:22:48.160 but listen to this this is absolutely disgusting

00:22:52.080 Stem cell technology that Peter and I are investing in, it's called SCNT, which takes

00:23:00.840 the egg of a young, fervent woman specimen, takes the egg and takes out the nucleus and 0.98

00:23:06.640 puts our DNA in the nucleus. 1.00

00:23:08.840 It's going to take it out.

00:23:10.140 It's acolyte.

00:23:11.520 Huh?

00:23:11.980 It can't freeze us.

00:23:13.760 And this is part of this genetic greatness that we don't see in any other race on the

00:23:20.200 planet. 1.00

00:23:21.440 these curvy sexy black women from Africa you girls have a kind of a monopoly on this genetic 1.00

00:23:29.520 perfection and we want some of that 1.00

00:23:35.760 so girls for a hundred dollars we will pay you for your egg 0.93

00:23:39.760 So how much do you want for it, let's bid, I'd bid $500, you know, let's bid $30, whatever I bid you can offer it.

00:23:54.760 That's what, that's what, $60,000 for the eggs, if you have a portion, that's very valuable.

00:24:02.760 umbilical cord you know and placenta you know uh you know in your period blood is so rich with

00:24:10.520 themselves when you regard it as waste and it actually should be it should be captured it's

00:24:16.440 recycled and it should go to waste it's life for somebody else and it's life for mankind 0.74

00:24:24.920 that's from the dude channel

00:24:47.060 as you can see it's the dude the dude abides man

00:24:54.920 All right, so I'm going to ask you, now that you've seen that, and we all know what Peter Nygaard is, do you finally believe, if you're not one of the people that does, do you finally believe in what's going on around the world right now?

00:25:14.660 and of course all kinds of additional questions abound like why is cnn so opposed to the movie

00:25:24.700 sound of freedom and magazines like rolling stone and all of the those publications l

00:25:31.800 variety vanity fair all of those why are they so opposed to sound of freedom q anon theories

00:25:38.780 my friends that was actual video what you just saw is not doctored

00:25:43.920 now we know peter nygaard is an accused whatever the list is long with this guy

00:25:54.860 how young were the women on that island

00:25:57.740 i mean we know about some of them we don't know about all of them these things keep coming out

00:26:07.900 don't they? And who else is involved? Who else? In Kingston, there's a guy under 120 charges for

00:26:18.580 stuff like this. Kingston, Ontario. That's a small city in Canada. Yeah, it's happening. It's out

00:26:28.700 there that video in and of itself should shock the world right now we want to know who else

00:26:40.840 is involved in this why can't we get names jelaine maxwell knows who they are

00:26:47.000 why can't we get these names we've been asking it's turned into a joke now

00:26:52.940 because i personally believe aside from all of the vaccine information that's now coming out

00:27:00.520 and we'll get to that later on in the show i personally believe that this one item this one

00:27:06.540 issue that we're facing that the sound of freedom has made public people are aware of it

00:27:12.840 this could turn the tide and rid the world of all this nutso craziness right now

00:27:22.940 and these bad corrupt governments and we start anew i believe that we just need to be able to

00:27:32.900 focus on this be aware of this spread the word because when the word gets that's the most

00:27:38.180 powerful thing we can do to all of the people around you that's what impacts communities it

00:27:44.560 starts small and i've said this before and you guys might chuckle when i say this but you tell

00:27:51.140 two friends they tell two friends so on and so on like the old double mint gum commercial

00:27:54.940 but it's the truth if you hit somebody with the right information at the right time you rock their

00:28:03.700 world and they can never go back after that as you know once you see it you can't unsee it you

00:28:12.560 just can't and yet look what's going on in the united states right now look at this this is

00:28:18.560 absolutely sickening from oan one american news the doj the department of justice down there in

00:28:23.980 the u.s removed international sex trafficking of minors from areas of concern this is appalling

00:28:31.600 the story came out today the justice department has made changes to what it considers areas of

00:28:37.700 concern now maybe they just sloughed this off on another alphabet agency but the doj made recent

00:28:47.800 modifications to their website under the section that listed the department's subject areas of

00:28:52.020 concern regarding child sex trafficking. International sex trafficking of minors,

00:28:57.180 domestic sex trafficking of minors, and child victims of prostitution have all been removed.

00:29:03.740 Removed. No longer there. The section was added during the Trump administration and used to

00:29:08.100 highlight how international sex trafficking is a major problem in the United States. Recovered

00:29:13.980 victims originate from all over the world, including Southeast Asia, Central America,

00:29:18.480 South America, Western Europe, and more. It's also noted foreign victims are easily targeted

00:29:23.460 by traffickers who convince them a better life awaits them in the U.S., only to be subject to

00:29:29.060 a life controlled by their captors or sold into prostitution. Deep, dark hell, I believe is the

00:29:37.080 quote from Sound of Freedom. 2022 global law enforcement data from the DOJ showed more than

00:29:42.760 90,354 victims of trafficking were identified in 2021 and 109,216 were identified in 2020.

00:29:52.900 It's unclear what prompted the move as the DOJ hands out millions of dollars in funding to

00:29:58.340 combat human trafficking every year. It came amid Biden's border crisis as traffickers continue to

00:30:05.360 smuggle children into the United States. As of July 5th, Health and Human Services said they

00:30:11.840 had at least 6,127 unaccompanied children in their care is joe biden one of them is he a diddler

00:30:28.600 we've seen videos of him sniffing children's hair of him rubbing their shoulders very awkward well

00:30:36.760 they like the hair on my legs you know they they play with my because it's long and blonde and

00:30:42.460 they like to play with it i was sitting by the pool like who tells a story like that

00:30:47.040 remember that who tells a story like that that's it's it's creepy it's disgusting

00:30:55.900 is he one of them apparently he showered with his daughter when she was a teenager

00:31:03.740 what she said that by the way it's not some rumor she came out and said that

00:31:11.240 and this guy is the president of the united states and they're still trying to get trump get trump

00:31:17.400 biden is worse way worse in so many different ways and he skates

00:31:28.400 why it's not just the media yeah they have their part to play but there's more than that

00:31:34.960 deep states controlling everything but the deep state who are they controlled by yeah 0.69

00:31:41.400 yeah km kazarian mafia china's got some interest in all of this you guys don't think they don't

00:31:51.600 yeah and and speaking of controlled by china and the world economic forum here's justin trudeau 0.52

00:32:00.820 so justin trudeau this is a video of justin trudeau now and then i know it's kind of small

00:32:08.100 so it's going to be tough for you to see but listen to what he's saying here now and then

00:32:15.360 watch people to believe things that are untrue and vaccinations is a perfect example of it

00:32:23.900 any vaccine we distribute to canadians will be safe for canadians you know are people who've

00:32:30.000 probably gotten very sick from vaccinations to every vaccine that is improved is safe for

00:32:35.240 canadians is uncompromising well individuals are allowed to make their own choices there may be

00:32:40.920 all sorts of different reasons why someone is hesitant to get vaccinated.

00:32:45.000 There's no more excuses to not get your shot.

00:32:48.360 And therefore, while not forcing anyone to get vaccinated,

00:32:52.680 enforcement measures in place will make sure that everyone is vaccinated.

00:32:57.380 I chose to make sure that all the incentives,

00:33:01.540 travelers across the country need to be fully vaccinated.

00:33:05.460 People coming into the country need to be fully vaccinated.

00:33:08.140 We're there. 1.00

00:33:08.980 Don't get to work in the public service.

00:33:10.560 don't get to go to movie theaters or gyms or restaurants.

00:33:13.620 To encourage disinformation is carrying people to believe things that are untrue.

00:33:22.480 Vaccinations.

00:33:23.300 There he is. 1.00

00:33:24.340 There he is trying to cover his ass. 1.00

00:33:26.140 Justin Trudeau saying he didn't do this. 1.00

00:33:28.920 He didn't do that.

00:33:29.600 Oh, wait a minute.

00:33:30.320 Hold on.

00:33:30.700 Here's a side by side video showing you two years ago.

00:33:33.140 And yes, you did.

00:33:34.760 This is what Eva Chipiak's case for plaintiff, Kerry Sakamoto, is all about.

00:33:40.560 she is vaccine injured that has been determined you may have seen her on other shows

00:33:46.600 she was supposed to be on this show last night actually she was on this show last night

00:33:51.440 i interviewed her i interviewed eva all about what's going on last night and sadly you didn't

00:33:57.240 see it they'll be coming back on the show friday night to go ahead and go through the whole thing

00:34:02.180 again she is vaccine injured she's been on this now for 20 months dealing with this agency

00:34:08.820 trying to get compensation because she's permanently vaccine injured government of

00:34:15.640 canada says well it takes anywhere between 12 and 18 months 20 months she's been on this

00:34:20.680 they refuse to talk to her so lawsuit against the cbc and the government not for the damage

00:34:28.360 the covid vaccine did to her because she can't sue for that but for the misinformation and the

00:34:36.140 disinformation provided by the government and the CBC to fill confident, fill Canadians with

00:34:42.580 confidence that this thing was safe and effective. And she told me all about why she took it last

00:34:49.180 night. She's such a wonderful, strong and brave young lady. You're going to hear what she has to

00:34:55.500 say on Friday night. Walter Hebert joins the show from Camp Hope tomorrow night. Oh, hey,

00:35:01.800 This is something I had on the show last night. Nobody saw. So I'll say it again to you guys today on the CBC.

00:35:11.440 Updated COVID-19 vaccines recommended for fall boosters. Canada's vaccine advisors say new vaccine formulations targeting currently circulating strains are expected.

00:35:23.260 they expect that you're going to go out and get another shot now i i imagine that there's some

00:35:31.400 people who will those are the same people who are walking around in in 28 29 degree heat with

00:35:37.700 the humid x around 35 still with two masks on their face and i say this to everybody i pass by

00:35:44.260 who wears a mask whether i no matter where i am no matter who it is i say that's not helping you

00:35:51.600 and it sure as hell not helping me take it off before you suffocate yourself and i think it's 0.52

00:35:57.860 time for everybody to start doing that too you don't got to be rude about it just say that 0.70

00:36:02.360 thing's not helping you in the least it's not helping me in the least take it off before you

00:36:07.300 suffocate yourself and then just keep going keep going if they listen they listen if they don't

00:36:14.580 they don't if they argue they argue you don't have to argue with them you know you're right

00:36:18.320 it's time these people are hurting themselves now well they've always been hurting themselves but now

00:36:26.420 it's really bad because they've been breathing in these fibers for three years they have been

00:36:33.120 breathing in their own bacteria for three years i'm surprised they're not all dead

00:36:37.620 how much of their health i wonder has deteriorated because of these masks

00:36:42.600 how often did people get sick because of these masks not covid i'm talking about bacterial

00:36:50.200 pneumonia bacterial flu just colds that was diagnosed as covid because of a faulty test

00:36:59.000 and assumptions being made all over the place the country's national vaccine advisors are

00:37:05.420 recommending canadians get another booster shot this fall with updated vaccines expected in the

00:37:10.580 months ahead. New ones are coming, folks. The next round of vaccines will likely be monovalent

00:37:16.080 as opposed to the bivalence that they've been using for the past six months. This means they'll

00:37:21.900 be specific in targeting the Omicron family of sub-lineages that are still circulating globally,

00:37:29.280 Nassi said yesterday. And this is what Teresa Tam said. An additional dose using the latest

00:37:36.900 These vaccine formulations will be an important tool to not only build back protection against severe disease that wanes over time, but also protect against currently circulating SARS-CoV-2 variant.

00:37:47.000 Like, somebody arrest her already.

00:37:48.940 Please.

00:37:50.860 Please.

00:37:52.540 This additional dose is especially important for those at increased risk of COVID-19 or severe disease.

00:37:59.080 So let's go ahead and look and see who should get their shot.

00:38:02.460 Well, if you're 65 or older, definitely.

00:38:05.140 a long-term care and congregate living resident sadly some people are going to believe this 0.96

00:38:10.060 it's not true you don't need this crap in your body people with underlying medical conditions 0.94

00:38:17.840 that put them at higher risk of severe disease people who are pregnant yeah right did you know 0.97

00:38:23.920 and i've got a story coming up about this did you know there was never any testing done

00:38:27.460 on any pregnant women at least not by pfizer because the cdc approved the vaccine for pregnant

00:38:35.780 people before they ever completed their testing so they never did it because they thought well

00:38:39.520 why do it now we've already got approval why waste the money seriously that's coming up that story

00:38:45.640 if your first nations metis or inuit well then definitely get it people who uh from racialized

00:38:52.740 backgrounds or other equities deserving communities it's political it has nothing

00:39:01.480 to do with your health it never did it's all about politics people who provide essential

00:39:06.600 community services i am not going to read any more of this story however i will give you this

00:39:12.440 what time have we got here ask the funeral director starting in 24 minutes you guys mike

00:39:17.220 boy jackets from voyage funeral homes joins the show and the live stream will stay up for ask the

00:39:24.120 director tonight everybody has been talking about this this is from the quebec public health act

00:39:30.940 okay so this has been circulating a lot people going well they sure snuck this one in no no no

00:39:36.520 this first of all it's awful the text of this law is terrible but this has been in force in quebec

00:39:45.560 since December 20th of 2001 yeah they didn't sneak this in in the last three years this has

00:39:55.680 been around for 23 years now well almost 23 years notwithstanding any provision to the contrary

00:40:01.840 while the public health emergency is in effect the government or the minister if he or she has

00:40:07.320 been so empowered may without delay and without firmer further formality to protect the health

00:40:12.200 of the population one order compulsory vaccination of the entire population or any part of it

00:40:19.300 against smallpox or any other contagious disease seriously threatening the health of the population

00:40:25.640 and if necessary prepare a list of persons or groups who require priority vaccination order

00:40:32.040 the closing of educational institutions blah blah blah blah blah but the big thing here

00:40:37.140 is compulsory vaccination now they don't say how they want to accomplish this if it's tying people

00:40:44.600 down and jabbing needles in their throats or arms or whatever it is or if it's just coercing them

00:40:51.040 until they absolutely have no choice if they want to protect their families meaning financially and

00:40:56.240 keep their house and vehicles and everything they've ever worked for in their life secure

00:41:00.820 financially and that's what a lot of people did

00:41:03.740 i'm not aware of any instances where this was invoked it's got to go obviously people might

00:41:15.620 be thinking well this is against the charter of rights and freedoms it's the constitution

00:41:19.100 quebec never signed on to that quebec never became a part of canada through the constitution

00:41:28.100 or the charter of rights and freedom so is it applicable in quebec i don't think so

00:41:34.200 i'm no lawyer maybe we should ask one and see but people are up in arms about that and

00:41:42.420 so they should be next and this is very interesting from life site

00:41:47.500 lancet study exposing the role of the covet jab and sudden deaths removed from pre-print

00:41:55.740 before it could make it to publication some editor at the lancet which is one of the two highest

00:42:04.000 most respected medical journals in the world the other one being the new england

00:42:07.740 journal of medicine the study's removal less than 24 hours after appearing on lancet's preprint site

00:42:14.480 smacks of raw censorship of a paper that failed to toe the official line so let's go ahead and

00:42:20.220 read this story or as much of it as we need to read a lancet review of 325 autopsies after

00:42:27.720 covid vaccination found that 74 of the deaths were caused by the vaccine but the study was

00:42:36.600 removed within 24 hours you guys can find this by the way brave is your new search engine so

00:42:46.440 download it on your phone and use it when you're when you're online with your laptop brave that's

00:42:53.980 what you're using that's your new search engine not google not duck duck go brave it's got an

00:42:59.660 orange lion's head for an icon you can't miss it a lancet review of and you may have seen dr

00:43:07.260 peter mccullough who is one of the co-authors of this report in a video on twitter saying these

00:43:13.780 things. 325 autopsies after COVID vaccination found that 74% of the deaths were caused by the

00:43:23.340 vaccine. Study was removed within 24 hours. The paper, a preprint that was awaiting peer review

00:43:28.740 is written by leading cardiologist, Dr. Peter McCullough, Yale epidemiologist, Dr. Harvey

00:43:34.980 Risch and their colleagues at the wellness company and was published online Wednesday

00:43:39.500 on the preprint site of the prestigious medical journal

00:43:43.000 but was removed 24 hours later

00:43:45.500 even with all of this information now coming out

00:43:49.100 regarding vaccine injury and death

00:43:53.340 Peru has declared a health emergency

00:43:57.560 due to a spike in Guillain-Barre syndrome

00:44:00.080 now what's Guillain-Barre syndrome?

00:44:04.320 we know what it is but what is it?

00:44:07.280 it's a side effect of the vaccine

00:44:09.360 spike a public health emergency and a spike of guillain bar syndrome cases the peruvian

00:44:19.020 government declared a 90-day national health emergency saturday due to an unusual increase

00:44:24.260 of cases in guillain bar syndrome which total 165 with four deaths reported xinhua the decree

00:44:32.500 published in the official gazette of el peruño details an action plan which has been drawn up

00:44:38.100 with a budget of 12.12 million souls or about 3.3 million u.s with an aim to improve patient

00:44:45.260 care and health facilities reinforce case control and prepare informative material for the population

00:44:49.860 and health personnel among the measures were the acquisition blah blah blah blah blah

00:44:54.100 why don't they just come out and say oh by the way this is all from the vaccine this is what they

00:45:02.960 should be saying from dr mercola i get an email from him every single morning but i don't use a

00:45:11.240 lot of his stuff because yeah some of it's like whatever but i found this very interesting

00:45:16.260 i'll give you the the title of the story first here why pfizer stopped covid vax trial

00:45:24.080 okay i mean their their trials have been abysmal with this whole thing

00:45:32.020 but they they didn't even do some in in many cases in february of 2021 pfizer launched a

00:45:40.860 randomized placebo-controlled observer blind study to evaluate the safety of their covet 19 shot

00:45:46.240 bnt 162b2 in healthy pregnant women the injections were set to take place between 24 and 34 weeks

00:45:55.900 gestation with participants randomized one-to-one so that's like 500 pregnant women get the shot

00:46:02.640 500 pregnant women get a placebo the study was initially set to enroll 4 000 women but

00:46:10.080 pfizer only signed up 349 349 and then stopped enrollment entirely

00:46:15.980 the cdc's widespread endorsement of covid19 shots for pregnant women before the study was completed

00:46:25.240 may have negated the need for the trial.

00:46:30.040 Pfizer stated that because so many pregnant women 1.00

00:46:32.120 had already gone ahead and gotten the shot

00:46:33.720 due to the government's endorsement,

00:46:36.040 enrollment dropped and there was no reason

00:46:37.740 to move ahead with the study.

00:46:38.820 Why spend all this money on a study

00:46:40.380 when the government says it's okay?

00:46:42.080 We didn't say it, they did.

00:46:45.440 Okay?

00:46:46.800 So the same thing happened all over the world.

00:46:51.100 And this, in my opinion, resulted in the deaths

00:46:54.460 of millions of babies

00:46:59.040 millions

00:47:03.640 interesting story from the national post

00:47:08.440 pro-beijing groups claiming credit for helping

00:47:12.560 olivia chow win the toronto mayoralty

00:47:16.240 she says she was unaware of course

00:47:18.440 is that her pictured with them let's have a look

00:47:23.300 felicity gu deputy secretary general of the canada toronto fuging business association

00:47:31.100 olivia chow in a photo put yeah that that is a pro b they are pro-communist

00:47:36.260 i didn't know olivia chow says of course play dumb plausible deniability 0.87

00:47:44.660 as olivia chow campaigned successfully to become toronto's new mayor she received some 0.98

00:47:50.060 unsolicited help from controversial sources two prominent community groups aligned with

00:47:56.180 the chinese government including one that allegedly hosted a chinese police station

00:47:59.700 in ontario went all out to support chow's push to be mayor supplying numerous volunteers to the

00:48:05.720 effort a letter from one of the group's claims a post last month on wechat which is what the

00:48:12.780 chinese use that's their big facebook or twitter over there to actually enforce the social credit

00:48:19.620 system, WeChat. That's their monitor system. And it's also a social media platform at the same 1.00

00:48:26.140 time. Does that sound kind of odd to you? It shouldn't. That's what Facebook is. That's what

00:48:33.420 Twitter is. That's what they all are or can be and will be very soon. A post last month on WeChat

00:48:40.560 from Felicity Gu, Deputy Secretary General of the Canada-Toronto Fuging Business Association,

00:48:47.340 one of the two groups urged followers to back chow the message was accompanied by a photo of

00:48:52.000 gu chow and another woman the mayor elect staff stressed that chow never requested the two groups

00:48:56.880 help nor did they inquire if she wanted it of course of course friends the time has come to

00:49:06.760 remove china from our country anything chinese controlled has got to go and that's not a racist 0.92

00:49:17.320 statement in the least they are a hostile government they're trying to take over the world 0.99

00:49:23.860 that's part of their manifesto that's been in play since the 1910s that's what they want to do

00:49:32.720 they want to control the world economically socially militarily whichever or all of the

00:49:43.560 above. They want control over the world. It's part of their ideology. They want to spread what

00:49:50.740 they've got all across the world. So some of us go, well, wait a minute. How does that go hand

00:49:57.440 in hand with the World Economic Forum? Because the World Economic Forum wants to do what China's 0.93

00:50:02.440 doing. They just had their summit, the summer summit, their summer Davos in China this past

00:50:09.360 week where they came down with some pretty diabolical things and we'll get to that in just

00:50:13.840 a second there's an ndp mpp in ontario under fire for attending a far left march focused on

00:50:20.280 abolishing police so let's give you a little bit of this story here from tnc.news hamilton center

00:50:26.200 ndp mpp sarah jama is facing criticism for attending the toronto no pride in policing

00:50:32.360 coalition's abolitionist and anti-fascist pride march which means antifa there they are look at

00:50:40.260 that that flag you see the black look at that black red white those are the antifa colors

00:50:45.800 they're not anti-fascists they are fascists the far left march was held on june 25th not only

00:50:53.060 demanding the abolishment of police and prisons but was also against israel for legal prostitution

00:50:59.440 and for the reintroduction of mask mandates jama shared pictures of the march on twitter writing

00:51:05.560 pov point of view riding in the accessibility van at the anti-fascist abolitionist pride march

00:51:11.760 led by the no pride uh yeah so there she is right there sharing like so this is what today's ndp is

00:51:19.820 friends this is what they stand for they are extreme marxists never vote ndp ever now i'm

00:51:31.420 sure that nobody watching this show will vote ndp ever if you have in the past give yourself a pass

00:51:38.660 whatever things have changed the ndp is now nothing but a bunch of neo-marxists and i'm not

00:51:45.900 going to say all liberals are, but most liberals are. Federal liberals, provincial liberals,

00:51:52.120 provincial NDP, all of it. They are so far left and they want to drag this country into the way

00:51:57.860 China operates. They cannot be allowed to have power in any province or the entire country ever 0.83

00:52:05.180 again. We need to start changing the narrative in this country. And this is why I keep saying,

00:52:11.460 talk to the people around you that's how it happens that's how it spreads if we have 1200

00:52:18.240 people watching this show live right now and by the time the end of the run of this show happens

00:52:24.120 people watch all the replays in the next 48 hours we get 10 000 views imagine how many people if 10

00:52:30.920 000 of you guys go and tell two friends that's 20 000 if they tell two friends it's 40 000 80 000

00:52:39.640 and so on and so on and so on but we need to start taking action and the best way to do it

00:52:45.400 is by spreading this stuff around if they don't understand it explain it to them if they don't

00:52:53.960 want to hear it hound them until they do use any anything that you can think of that will get their

00:53:02.460 attention do you love your children do you love your grandchildren you want to see this country

00:53:07.240 fall into a totalitarian dictatorship that'll never happen yes it will these people want it

00:53:13.180 they don't know what they're talking about they've never actually studied marxism they

00:53:20.140 don't know they're marxists that's one of the geniuses too of the marxist the neo-marxist

00:53:25.260 movement is not using the word marxist they think they're doing the right thing what time have we

00:53:33.500 got here it's 8 51 we do have time for a couple more stories here so check this one out this is

00:53:39.660 matt gates so uh the fbi director was on the stand today in washington and he got visibly upset after

00:53:51.640 matt gates called him out to his face for protecting the biden crime family this is a great video matt

00:53:59.980 Gates is awesome. This is the House Judiciary Committee on FBI Oversight. Watch. I'm sitting

00:54:07.000 here with my father. I will make certain that between the man sitting next to me and every

00:54:12.120 person he knows and my ability to forever hold a grudge that you will regret not following my

00:54:17.900 direction. I am sitting here waiting for the call with my father. Sounds like a shakedown,

00:54:24.900 doesn't it, director? I'm not going to get into commenting on that. You seem deeply

00:54:32.180 uncurious about it, don't you? Almost suspiciously uncurious. Are you protecting the Bidens?

00:54:38.380 Absolutely not. The FBI does not. You won't answer the question about whether or not that's a

00:54:43.860 shakedown. And everybody knows why you won't answer it. Because to the millions of people

00:54:48.940 who will see this, they know it is. And your inability to acknowledge that is deeply revealing

00:54:54.280 about you but i'm sitting here with my father all right so that's gates uh reading the alleged

00:55:01.660 actually it's not alleged anymore it's proven the the alleged i'm not going to say alleged

00:55:06.900 the note or the transcript of a phone call from hunter biden talking to a highly placed

00:55:14.960 chinese official about shaking him down for money that's not in dispute but the left-wing

00:55:22.080 corporate media in the United States didn't cover it. And the FBI does not seem to be

00:55:28.400 investigating it. So that's why Gates brings it up in the House Judiciary FBI Oversight Committee

00:55:33.940 today. I will make certain that between the man sitting next to me and every person he knows and

00:55:39.120 my ability to forever hold a grudge that you will regret not following my direction. I am sitting

00:55:45.540 here waiting for the call with my father. Sounds like a shakedown, doesn't it, director?

00:55:52.080 i'm not going to get into commenting on that you you you seem deeply uncurious about it don't you

00:55:59.620 almost suspiciously uncurious are you protecting the bidens

00:56:03.240 absolutely not the fbi does not you won't answer the question about whether or not that's a

00:56:09.900 shakedown and everybody knows why you won't answer it because to ev to the millions of people who

00:56:15.140 will see this they know it is and your inability to acknowledge that is deeply revealing about you

00:56:20.780 deeply disturbing as well incredibly disturbing uh here's a story from the expose regarding

00:56:27.980 uh the world economic forum the collaborators who want to threaten us to ensure compliance

00:56:32.760 with their climate change goals so climate change watch out for that guys that's going to be

00:56:37.080 the coming thing let me just make this bigger so we can all see world economic forum collaborators

00:56:43.840 discussed using central bank currencies digital currencies to control what people purchase now

00:56:49.280 i'm not sure about your city but it was announced today that the arena i forget what it's called

00:56:54.840 here whatever company has got the naming rights to it now for canada first canada trust place

00:57:00.280 whatever it's called the where the jets play downtown in winnipeg they announced today they're

00:57:04.920 going all cashless now i suggest it's time to boycott any business big small medium size

00:57:13.520 that does not take cash money if you don't take cash i'm sorry i can't do business with you

00:57:19.900 i don't mind using the card as long as i have the option that i can use cash if i'm coming in with

00:57:26.900 a wallet filled with three hundred dollars and i want to buy groceries i should be able to use

00:57:31.700 this cash if i want to spend twenty dollars on a beer at a football hockey game baseball game

00:57:40.240 whatever then i should be able to do that the second you say i'm sorry you can't do that you 0.99

00:57:44.360 can't pay with cash that's it for you we need to take action canadians are pussies in this regard 0.99

00:57:50.620 look what's happened in the united states they have brought companies to their knees they have 0.99

00:57:56.820 taken a number one beer and made it like fallen off the number top 10 beer chart in the united

00:58:02.760 states of course i'm talking about bud light world economic forum collaborators discussed

00:58:10.060 using central bank currencies to control what people purchase not to be outdone and dictating

00:58:15.140 to the world climate change cultists discussed whether to threaten or incentivize people to

00:58:20.260 comply with climate goals unsurprisingly the use of threats was preferred to ensure obedience

00:58:27.980 so this came from the original article on frontline news attendees at the world economic

00:58:36.280 Forum's Summer Davos Summit last month held several discussions in which they, and China,

00:58:41.380 by the way, in which they promised to amplify authoritarian measures. The three-day conference,

00:58:46.940 also called the Annual Meeting of the New Champions, what, took place between June 27th

00:58:53.060 and 29th in Tianjin, China. Over 1,500 government, corporate, and academic leaders attended,

00:58:58.940 including a large delegation from Saudi Arabia. Chinese Premier Li Qiang kicked off the summit

00:59:05.200 with an address in which he called for more globalization and said there will be more public

00:59:09.080 health crises. COVID-19 will not be the last public health crisis humanity faces. Global public health

00:59:15.780 governance needs to be enhanced. Other notables, moments included a panel discussion titled China's

00:59:22.360 Economy, the Big Rebound, during which Cornell professor Ezwar Prasad advocated for governments

00:59:28.060 using central bank digital currencies to control citizens' purchases. Digital currencies offer

00:59:34.060 government's the benefit, says Prasad, of controlling what taxpayers purchase. He said,

00:59:40.040 if you think about the benefits of digital money, there are huge potential gains. It's not just

00:59:46.240 about digital forms of physical currency. You can have programmability, like units of central bank

00:59:52.120 currency, with expiry dates, he said, like coupons. They can turn them off, they can turn them on,

00:59:58.420 depending on your social behavior.

01:00:02.080 They're talking about this, friends.

01:00:04.840 This was the summer Davos Summit in China,

01:00:08.400 held by the World Economic Forum,

01:00:10.620 attended by world leaders

01:00:11.880 and by corporate captains of industry.

01:00:18.540 If we don't stop this,

01:00:21.320 this is what we're going to face.

01:00:23.300 And that's why I say

01:00:25.300 We need to stand up to this global tyranny.

01:00:29.140 We need to start boycotting things.

01:00:32.780 We need to start becoming self-sustaining if we possibly can.

01:00:37.460 There are groups all over social media that can tell you how to do that.

01:00:44.660 Now, we could be talking about having to move out of a city.

01:00:50.100 We could be talking about having to move out of a town

01:00:52.880 and join a community in some rural location for a while

01:00:59.020 until we can beat back this monster.

01:01:02.900 But the most important thing that we need to do now

01:01:06.020 is wake up and mobilize as many people as we possibly can.

01:01:11.400 That is it for the show tonight, you guys.

01:01:14.460 Ask the Funeral Director with Mike Voyjakas of Voyage Funeral Homes

01:01:18.180 is coming up in just a moment, in just a second.

01:01:22.000 I'll catch you tomorrow night.

01:01:23.060 Now, I want you to stick around for that.

01:01:24.420 If you've never seen that show, please stick around.

01:01:27.280 It's probably not what you think it is.

01:01:29.240 And if you have stuck around and watched the show before, you're probably going to hang around.

01:01:32.540 So Mike Boyd-Jackus joins in just a couple of minutes.

01:01:35.580 Walter Hebert from the former Camp Hope joins the show Thursday night.

01:01:38.820 And then Kerry Sakamoto and Eva Chipiuk will join the show to talk about the case against the CBC and the government on Friday night.

01:01:46.480 So I'll catch you in just a couple of seconds.

01:01:48.540 I love you all.

01:01:49.740 See you soon.

01:01:51.900 Thank you.

01:02:21.900 Thank you.

01:02:51.880 Welcome to Ask the Funeral Director with Mike Wojciakos of Voyage Funeral Homes every second Wednesday on the Shadow at Night show.

01:03:02.060 Actually, technically speaking, it's not on the show.

01:03:04.880 But tonight, Mike, this is kind of an interesting experiment we're doing.

01:03:08.420 We're adding you to the end of the regular show here instead of starting a new stream just because we can do it.

01:03:16.580 So why not?

01:03:17.060 And this will give the show more exposure, seeing as how I'm still limited and restricted on Facebook and can't broadcast the show on Facebook like we normally do.

01:03:25.700 I asked the funeral director. Tonight is on Rumble. It's on Twitter and it's on YouTube as well.

01:03:31.520 How are you doing, my friend? How was your day?

01:03:33.820 I'm good. Everything is well. Today was a rough day.

01:03:36.860 And one of those days you just don't feel like going to work.

01:03:40.800 And this morning for the first time, I didn't really feel like going to work.

01:03:44.500 Well, you came on the show last week, I think it was last Thursday night, and you talked about this young boy, 12-year-old kid, who had died from the latest TikTok fad. Can you go into that again for the people that missed that, please?

01:04:00.580 So this young little 12-year-old was on TikTok and on YouTube,

01:04:06.620 and he looked up the knockout challenge, I believe it was.

01:04:10.440 And he basically, it's where you put a plastic bag over your face and your head,

01:04:16.300 and you lose oxygen to your brain, and you eventually pass out.

01:04:20.560 Well, this little guy was on his own in his room, and when he passed out,

01:04:25.220 obviously he couldn't get the bag off his face and ended up dying. 0.98

01:04:28.440 So there goes a young 12-year-old boy gone from this earth forever because the stupidity of TikTok and YouTube and them actually allowing people to go on there, our young generation going on there and seeing these dumb videos and then taking part of them. 0.95

01:04:49.600 And then in this case, it was an older gentleman telling this young boy how to take how to do how to do this TikTok challenge. 0.95

01:04:58.800 And unfortunately, he didn't make it.

01:05:00.560 And, you know, when you do research into that, there's so many young people across the world that die daily because of these TikTok challenges.

01:05:09.740 And there's another challenge right now that's terrifying.

01:05:12.820 And it's a 60 day challenge.

01:05:14.520 And at the end of 60 days, they actually ask you to take your life through suicide.

01:05:21.660 To me, that is a it is bizarre how they can censor people that are telling the truth and take them off social media.

01:05:30.520 But they can't censor people that are telling our younger generation how to basically take their lives.

01:05:36.740 And I just want to share a story that really touched my heart today, too, was about.

01:05:41.780 yesterday i got a call from so the video i did that started this whole thing i think it's a 10

01:05:47.960 500 views yeah and people ask well why did you do that video well that video was really a video

01:05:53.920 to educate parents spend more time with your children uh investigate see what your children

01:06:01.260 are looking at on their computers maybe sit with them and go through their computer sites that

01:06:05.820 they'd been on. So this mom decided to call her father, the father. The kid was out playing. He's

01:06:14.120 11 years old. And they decided to go through his computer. And what they found on his computer was

01:06:20.240 disturbing. The mom was crying frantically when she talked to me. And she said, you probably

01:06:26.900 saved my son's life. And I said, no, no, I didn't save your son's life. But I'd like to hear the

01:06:31.840 story so what they found on his computer was he was planning on committing suicide and that

01:06:38.620 suicide would have took place today he had downloaded all the all the ways of committing

01:06:44.660 suicide and he had all the uh the things that you needed to commit suicide in his room and

01:06:52.060 how his parents found this out as they found a suicide note that he was about to print out

01:06:57.640 you know today and uh this is an 11 year old boy that would have been dead today if his parents

01:07:06.440 didn't go through his computer and actually go through the sites and investigate all these

01:07:13.040 things that he was told and how to how to commit suicide and what to do and uh it was uh it was

01:07:18.760 heartbreaking to hear this this mom's story and and uh you know thankfully she has her son today

01:07:24.880 But for many others, it could be a different story when when you don't know what you're, you know, you're the younger generation is doing in their rooms.

01:07:32.100 And, you know, as families these days, we I went to a restaurant the other day and there was six people sitting at the table and all six people were on their cells, not talking to each other, not communicating.

01:07:44.880 That's a common sight, my friend. That's a very common sight.

01:07:47.640 Yeah. Well, I think we I think we need to spend more time with with our families, more time talking to our kids, more time asking questions, more time telling your children it.

01:07:57.660 You know, you can tell me anything. I love you unconditionally. You could cry on my shoulder and I'll cry with you. But just let me know how I can help you.

01:08:06.500 Yeah. So you had the funeral for.

01:08:09.840 So we had the funeral today and it was it was a hard day to go to work.

01:08:14.080 I had to I worked on the little guy, you know, yesterday, just getting him ready for today's service.

01:08:20.300 And it was so hard and so many questions in my own head, you know, why and why did these things happen?

01:08:26.360 And, you know, why did he take part in something like this?

01:08:29.600 And, you know, just waiting for his family to come into the funeral home today and all the people that attended.

01:08:36.620 It was such an emotional day.

01:08:39.020 It was like a roller coaster ride.

01:08:40.580 And all the emotions of the young people that were there that were his age, friends, who think that they're invincible to this world, and all of a sudden attend a friend's funeral.

01:08:51.480 And we had an open casket, so they had a chance to see their buddy or their family member in a casket.

01:08:58.700 And I hope, and it's sad that he died and it breaks my heart, but I hope it sets in the reality of how dangerous these TikTok challenges can be.

01:09:08.760 And not only that, the suicides that we're dealing with and the drug overdoses, death is real.

01:09:13.580 It's not a video game.

01:09:14.660 It's not something that you can just pop back up on the screen with.

01:09:17.600 And I don't know if the younger generation thinks that, but it was a really hard, hard day today, a hard day for the family and a hard day for the younger people.

01:09:25.640 very emotional and and you can see people running out of the chapel bursting out in tears crying

01:09:31.520 did you get the sense that the the young people who were there today learned i think it taught

01:09:39.600 them a valuable lesson i think it it showed them that the reality of death is very real

01:09:44.660 and it's it's not glamorous and uh it can happen to you it can happen to your child so i encourage

01:09:53.180 you to just maybe spend a little bit of time and uh see what your uh your children are off to

01:09:59.180 okay um every couple of weeks when we do the show ask the funeral director with mike foy jackas of

01:10:07.160 voyage funeral homes we answer your questions people ask uh for those two weeks between shows

01:10:13.140 questions uh to the they send the questions to the gmail which is ask the funeral director at

01:10:19.220 gmail.com and so we do have a few questions tonight we're going to get to here um this one

01:10:26.840 is interesting comes from cora why are people something it's been an expression for years

01:10:33.060 six feet under why is it six feet why are people six feet under you know uh i i have to ask myself

01:10:40.260 that question when i when i got into funeral service i'm like six feet under why six feet

01:10:44.800 You go see a grave and you look down and it's, wow, that's a long ways down.

01:10:49.300 But the reason they do that, it's traditional for one, but it's really, they started doing that years and years ago, really to stop the spread of disease, to stop a shallow grave from being dug up by, you know, wildlife for animals or just for a grave to be unburied by a human being and to keep the odor away from being out in the open.

01:11:13.920 And so that's the reasons they bury somebody six feet under.

01:11:17.040 And in some cases, they do double graves where they put one casket down and a second casket on top of that casket.

01:11:23.500 So they go almost 12 feet down.

01:11:27.540 12 feet?

01:11:28.820 12 feet.

01:11:29.780 And when we're doing a burial like that, that's a long ways down.

01:11:33.340 No kidding.

01:11:33.800 So basically the one casket is placed on the ground.

01:11:35.760 Let's just say a husband and wife.

01:11:37.260 And then whoever passes away goes first.

01:11:40.200 And then the second casket is put on there afterwards.

01:11:44.700 I thought they did a side-by-side thing.

01:11:47.620 No?

01:11:47.820 Well, you know what?

01:11:49.000 To save space, they basically have done both.

01:11:53.300 They do side-by-sides, but a lot of them at the older cemeteries, for example,

01:11:57.380 they're just like up and on top of each other.

01:12:02.220 Wow, I had no idea.

01:12:03.780 Save space, like we have no space in Canada.

01:12:08.060 I think we have more space in Canada than we know what to do with.

01:12:10.960 Do you know how many trees per person there are in this country?

01:12:13.600 i just found out last week i put it on the show uh what 30 000 trees per one person 30 000 yeah

01:12:21.100 geez i know when i drive to buffalo point i mean there is so much open land and and they say oh

01:12:28.100 we're you know we got a lack of land thinking they need to take a drive i mean it's everyone

01:12:35.040 take a drive that's all you gotta do we're carbon neutral times 10 in canada the second question

01:12:40.920 here is ooh now we know the number one cause of death in alberta is unexplained we don't know

01:12:48.280 it's a mystery but paula asks what is the number one cause of death in manitoba well it's a close

01:12:55.120 call between uh uh you know heart attacks and cancer those are the two two number one causes

01:13:01.900 of death and they're they're inches away from each other and i haven't checked the numbers

01:13:05.100 recently, but I know as a funeral director, you know, right after COVID, we are doing a lot of

01:13:13.200 heart attacks, more heart attacks than I've ever, ever seen before. And of course, cancer is a very

01:13:20.460 close number to the heart disease that's out there. And, you know, it could be because a lot

01:13:25.720 of people during those two years of COVID were denied access to healthcare and operations. And

01:13:33.280 So a lot of, you know, a really good friend of mine passed away recently and he didn't go to the hospital for two years.

01:13:40.060 He was unvaccinated. He was terrified to go to the hospital.

01:13:43.140 He had chest pains. He was struggling and he would take aspirin instead of going to the hospital.

01:13:48.280 And then when he got to the hospital, it was too late. His heart was badly damaged.

01:13:53.920 Yeah. A lot of people were afraid to go to the hospital.

01:13:56.640 They thought, well, you know, this will just go away on its own.

01:13:59.140 Go ahead. I think I think that's why there's been an outbreak of of.

01:14:03.280 deaths. And of course, uh, a lot of deaths are, well, we don't know what happened. I've never

01:14:09.020 seen that before, but we're seeing a lot of that. Mike wants to know, there's a question coming in

01:14:13.960 on rumble. Uh, are you saying that, are you suggesting that cancer and heart attacks are

01:14:19.420 on the rise? Are there more than you've seen? They are. Yeah. So I can tell you right now

01:14:25.840 that the two years of, uh, of COVID lockdowns, how they were telling us there was an outbreak

01:14:31.140 of deaths and the hospitals were full and you know we can't keep up with things and we need

01:14:35.640 more doctors and nurses that was that was completely the opposite of what's happening now

01:14:39.940 the hospitals were pretty empty back then and now the hospitals are so full that on average I think

01:14:46.960 we talked about this a couple weeks ago we get calls from the average hospital on the weekend

01:14:52.160 saying we need you to come and remove the people that are supposed to be in your care because we

01:14:56.680 are full and the whole time during covid we never got calls like that even though they had you know

01:15:02.280 trucks outside and they had all these things preparing for this massive amount of death but

01:15:06.860 never happened but it's happening now you know they had um a story that came out talking about

01:15:15.780 pregnant women getting the vaccine the last couple of years and then a skyrocketing number of

01:15:22.380 stillborns you said something on the show a few months ago about seeing a lot more

01:15:31.940 babies not necessarily in the funeral home but where you go pick up the bodies in the hospitals

01:15:40.940 i can uh i can tell you that i have uh pictures on my phone from going into hospitals and seeing

01:15:48.060 the area where they keep babies I mean full to the point where they're building extra room for

01:15:54.500 the amount of babies that have been passing away so yes you know stuff that I haven't seen in 29

01:15:59.980 years of being a funeral director I'm seeing now and it's actually disturbing and as you know we

01:16:06.120 don't charge for children so we get many many child deaths yeah and yeah I mean why this is

01:16:14.080 happening uh you know i guess we can't say out loud but there's a reason well it'll get us banned

01:16:21.880 off youtube but we'll still be good to go on rumble and twitter so while you're getting kicked

01:16:25.460 out of everything so what's the difference right uh let's see another question at least we can get

01:16:31.680 kicked out of something together shadow i mean well you know what that hasn't happened yet so

01:16:35.780 that'd be a first i've got a question here from jennifer and she says how many people die in the

01:16:42.860 world daily that's a good because there's eight billion apparently eight billion people on the

01:16:48.440 planet and they say that's too many too many how many people die every day so they say that three

01:16:54.580 hundred and thirty two thousand six hundred and forty eight people die a day so that's thirteen

01:17:01.680 thousand eight hundred and sixty people per hour if you if you look at it and that's roughly 231

01:17:07.380 people every minute of the day are dying somewhere in the world and when you think about the numbers

01:17:12.840 that's astronomical it's crazy 231 people a minute that's well how many people are being born

01:17:20.720 every day yeah i mean i could find that out too but uh that's that's where we're at with the

01:17:25.420 death rate wow that's crazy uh next question comes from nicole oh you know my my dad always

01:17:33.580 told me never ask somebody how much money they make through socially unacceptable but nicole i 0.54

01:17:40.980 guess never got that advice when she was growing up or from anybody else for that matter so her

01:17:45.000 question is and maybe this is because she has a son or daughter or maybe she herself is thinking

01:17:50.460 about going into the trade mike do morticians select do you take offense to the the title

01:17:57.540 mortician yeah you know what i'm a mortician i'm an undertaker i'm a funeral director i'm whatever

01:18:03.180 you want me to be okay that's fine i just thought that that you guys you know like i never used to

01:18:08.380 like being called dj dj no no this is i'm not a dj that's somebody at a strip club or at you know

01:18:15.800 at a festival hey do you want to go faster on the ride hey radio personality i was not i played

01:18:22.180 records but that's not what i was there for i i was there to do a show not to but anyway i just

01:18:30.140 some people get upset with you know like for example using the expression secretary you say

01:18:35.280 secretary these days that's demeaning derogatory you say office administrator no kidding right 0.97

01:18:42.800 so anyway do morticians

01:18:47.360 make a lot of money what's the national average salary

01:18:52.000 i think uh the national average seller i mean uh a starting apprentice funeral director would

01:18:57.360 probably be around i don't know 35 000 a year that's because you're apprenticing and you're

01:19:02.080 you know learning the ropes and now wait a minute when we say funeral director we're talking about

01:19:06.780 somebody who does everything right somebody who's just learning they're wanting to become a funeral

01:19:13.100 director they're apprenticing they're going through their two years their courses they're

01:19:17.480 going through their schooling so basically when you're going when you want to be a funeral

01:19:20.640 director it's a two-year apprenticeship program almost like being an electrician you go with

01:19:25.260 electrician and you learn how to do things by having hands-on experience that's what an

01:19:31.240 an apprentice funeral director does. So basically you're paying them to come in and learn. So you're

01:19:36.280 teaching them the ropes and then they go through school. And if they weren't working at a funeral

01:19:41.200 home, they wouldn't have a clue what goes on behind the scenes, right? Because in a funeral

01:19:46.920 home, behind the scenes is huge. What goes on that people don't see. So that's probably your

01:19:52.060 starting, you know, walk in the door salary kind of thing. And then, I mean,

01:19:56.920 You know, 65 to 120, 150,000, that would be the average.

01:20:03.180 I think the average is 65,000.

01:20:05.140 That's what they say.

01:20:06.380 Oh, OK.

01:20:06.920 So when you're talking about a funeral director, you're talking about somebody who handles, you know, dealing with the families when they come in, getting them set up properly.

01:20:15.800 But not all funeral directors actually handle embalming and getting a bunch.

01:20:22.100 There's actually two licenses that you can get.

01:20:23.900 There's a funeral director's license, which is one which allows you to deal with people, go to hospitals, take people into your care, make arrangements.

01:20:33.120 And then there's the undertaker or mortician, as you would say.

01:20:38.740 Those two, you can get both licenses together or you can get one.

01:20:42.980 So in my case, I have two licenses.

01:20:45.420 So I'm a funeral director and a mortician.

01:20:50.120 Can you be just a mortician?

01:20:52.740 I don't think they offer that in school.

01:20:54.760 I think you have to be a funeral director first.

01:20:56.940 And you know what?

01:20:57.380 It would be hard just to be a mortician because you wouldn't really know what goes on in front, what the families want, what the questions they ask, you know, the things we find out when a family walks in, you know?

01:21:10.120 You know, you know.

01:21:12.340 So there's a lot of people.

01:21:15.420 We got a lot of viewers tonight, Mike, that we don't normally have.

01:21:18.300 The view count right now in Rumble is over 800.

01:21:21.180 Wow.

01:21:21.540 And yeah, and then on Twitter, there's still a few and there's still some on YouTube.

01:21:26.040 So there's a lot more people watching tonight.

01:21:27.960 Well, it's a show that they probably haven't seen before, but it's not what you think.

01:21:31.840 Right.

01:21:32.360 That's what I've been saying.

01:21:33.280 And also, you know, aside from just some general feel good stuff, we do have some comedy in here.

01:21:40.080 What do you mean?

01:21:40.800 There's comedy in a show like this?

01:21:42.440 Yeah, we do have that occasionally.

01:21:43.920 But also we answer questions that you may not have thought of before.

01:21:49.800 because death is going to touch us all eventually nobody gets out alive and when the time comes

01:21:55.620 we're going to have to deal with it at some point so you can learn things from this show as well

01:22:00.840 for example andrew asks the question and this you might think this is simple but in a lot of cases

01:22:07.600 families start to fight who is responsible for making funeral arrangement arrangements at the

01:22:12.220 time of death so that that is a good question because we get that question almost every day

01:22:17.580 when people call the funeral home and they ask who can come in and make the

01:22:21.040 funeral arrangements. So legally, if you have a will,

01:22:25.000 the executor or executrix needs to come in and make arrangements.

01:22:28.940 Even if you're the son or the wife, if you have a will,

01:22:32.000 and if you've appointed someone else,

01:22:33.880 then they're responsible for making funeral arrangements.

01:22:36.420 So really important when you're making a will,

01:22:38.520 you need to know that you're giving that person the right to come in and make

01:22:41.660 your funeral arrangements, to make all the final decisions,

01:22:44.040 to pay your bills, to do your taxes, to divide your property.

01:22:49.420 So the executor or executrix has the legal right to make.

01:22:53.240 And here's the funny thing.

01:22:54.700 So if you call the funeral home and you're not the executor or executrix

01:22:58.980 and it's your dad that passed away, for example,

01:23:01.220 we cannot release any information to you,

01:23:02.900 even though you're the son or the wife.

01:23:05.820 That's how much power the executor or executrix has.

01:23:09.060 So that's who legally has the right to make arrangements.

01:23:12.000 And if that person, if there's no will, then the legal nest of kin would be the common law wife or the wife.

01:23:20.480 And then from there on, it works its way down to the children.

01:23:23.820 And, you know, so there's an order that we follow when somebody comes in to make funeral arrangements.

01:23:29.000 OK, so there's something. I'm sorry. Go ahead.

01:23:31.340 No, go ahead. So there's something else.

01:23:34.520 People don't know. And I know this because I didn't know when my mom died.

01:23:38.600 she was in a long-term care facility and she died i walked in to her room she was alive i said i'm

01:23:49.320 gonna go grab a coffee down the hall i came back five minutes later and she she was gone and so

01:23:55.640 the staff at the care center said we have a list of funeral homes would you like us to call one

01:24:02.280 for you now in that moment i am completely uh yeah yeah i said yeah go ahead so they picked

01:24:10.280 the funeral home that my mom was going to go to and they called that would you like us to call

01:24:16.200 them they call and i said yes i was not thinking properly i was the executor i did not take that

01:24:22.120 responsibility in that moment because i was in a state of shock and so the long-term care facility

01:24:30.040 decided who was going to have care of my mother's arrangements and something that's something that

01:24:35.580 people should be aware of because it can cost a lot of money that they don't necessarily have to

01:24:41.460 pay for starters or they might even be getting a funeral home that is in ill repute as we've

01:24:48.480 covered on the show before right yeah it's terrible that that's a huge decision that you

01:24:53.500 need to make when your loved one goes to a care home the first thing that you should be telling

01:24:57.720 that care home is which funeral home you want to use at the time of their passing. And it's happened

01:25:03.380 to so many families where their loved one gets transferred to a funeral home that charges 10

01:25:08.500 times the amount that we charge. And then they go through two or three hours of dealing with

01:25:12.940 a high-pressured salesperson. So that's where they're usually transferring you to one of those

01:25:18.280 funeral homes. So if you have a loved one who's in a care home, first, two things you need to do

01:25:23.380 if you've changed your mind on the funeral home you want to use. Let's just say that you had a

01:25:27.620 funeral home down. Now you want to use Voyage. Make sure you tell the care home now. We ran into

01:25:32.200 that this week, actually, where a family had put somebody else's name at the care home, another

01:25:38.780 funeral home, and then they didn't change it. So their wishes were to come to Voyage. They were

01:25:44.100 actually pre-planned Voyage, so all their stuff was here. But the care home sent their loved one

01:25:49.240 to another funeral home altogether because the family didn't update it. So make sure that you

01:25:56.100 have a funeral home name on file, the funeral home you want to use, otherwise you will run into a

01:26:01.400 problem. And if you've changed your mind and you want to use a different funeral home, you have

01:26:05.860 your right to change whatever funeral home you want to use as many times as you want to. But

01:26:11.000 just make it clear to the care home and to the hospital, both places. Interestingly, I think

01:26:16.620 there's many people out there that don't even realize they can do that. You know what? It's

01:26:22.760 because you only deal with death once or twice in your lifetime, right?

01:26:26.380 So it's almost like walking into a funeral home,

01:26:28.540 talking with the funeral director,

01:26:29.580 and everything he tells you, you're going to believe

01:26:31.260 because you think, well, he's got to be telling the truth.

01:26:33.580 Yet you might not even be dealing with the funeral director

01:26:36.780 because as we've talked about many times,

01:26:38.740 there are salespeople at funeral service,

01:26:40.660 and these guys are trained professionals.

01:26:42.280 They know exactly how to get into your pocketbook.

01:26:44.780 They know exactly how to sell you things that you don't even need,

01:26:48.460 but you will buy because you're told you need it.

01:26:50.400 so are these people trained in hucksterism like hey you know like used car salesmen like do they

01:26:57.700 use those kinds of tactics high pressure they're they're better than used car salesmen these people

01:27:03.320 go through uh they're put through training courses a couple of times a year and they're trained on

01:27:09.160 how to deal with grieving families and how to get what you normally can't get out of a grieving

01:27:14.400 family when you use those sales pitches you know they'll say things like for example you know is

01:27:19.420 that all you're going to get your mom don't you think your mom deserves more you know they'll

01:27:23.860 tell you that you you should do a viewing because it's the right thing to do for your mom or you

01:27:28.840 should buy this expensive casket because your mom deserves it and they'll just go into so many

01:27:34.340 different sales tactics and they'll tell you that you need things that you don't need and

01:27:38.440 they'll tell you you need vehicles and estate packages and all kinds of stuff that you know

01:27:44.480 that you need a cremation casket for cremation that's mandatory to buy and earn mandatory to

01:27:48.980 view the body, mandatory to win, bottom of the body, where none of that is true.

01:27:52.940 But they're salespeople, and all they care about at the end of the day is you walking out of there.

01:27:56.840 I can firsthand tell you that at the funeral home, I have so many contracts from other funeral homes,

01:28:01.940 and none of them are the same price, even from the same funeral home.

01:28:05.560 They range, for simple cremation, they range from $5,500 to $10,500 for a simple cremation.

01:28:13.400 It's almost like no two families are paying the same.

01:28:15.340 when you come the voyage we treat every family equally because that's the way it should be

01:28:20.640 and even friends of mine who come into the funeral home we treat them just like we would

01:28:24.780 any other family there's no special privileges on pricing it's it's equal treatment so everyone

01:28:31.060 edie wants to know mike uh she says and we've answered this before what if you

01:28:35.700 already have paid for your funeral but now you want to change so good thing about that a lot

01:28:40.220 of people don't know this either so you can transfer we have so many people transferring

01:28:44.880 their policies over to our funeral home. So most funeral homes will sell you a policy from

01:28:49.520 Assure Life of Canada or True Stage. What they don't know is that's an insurance policy. So you

01:28:54.900 can transfer that insurance policy to any other funeral home in the world. In Manitoba, anywhere

01:28:59.380 you are, no charge to your family. It's simply transferred over. So you come to the funeral home

01:29:04.160 and in most cases, we'll return four, five, six, seven. In one case, we returned $10,000 back to

01:29:12.200 that family. They overpaid by $10,000. And we did exactly the same service that they had paid for

01:29:19.660 at the other funeral home and refunded them $10,000. So think about that. On the average

01:29:24.140 cremation, we refund people checks of three, $4,000 because they overpaid by that much.

01:29:29.440 So if you want to do that, it's simply contacting Voyage and transferring your policy from that

01:29:34.080 other funeral home to Voyage. And you'll be amazed at the difference. And when you come in and deal

01:29:38.840 with us, you're going to feel so comfortable because there's no sales pitches of Voyage.

01:29:43.240 There's no pressure sales. We do what you want us to do for you. We're there to help you,

01:29:48.960 to guide you. And more than anything, we're there to protect you.

01:29:52.660 You know, that's got to be a pretty nice phone call to make, to call a family to say, look,

01:29:57.060 you overpaid for the services. We're going to refund you $5,000. Like, wow.

01:30:02.660 I remember, share a story with you quickly.

01:30:05.480 I remember a family coming in and really having a lack of money,

01:30:10.420 like not enough to pay for the funeral.

01:30:12.420 They wanted to have a traditional service for their dad with cemetery and

01:30:15.920 everything. I think it was going to cost them close to $12,000.

01:30:18.620 So they left the funeral home really disturbed,

01:30:22.260 wondering how they're going to do this.

01:30:25.120 And it's funny how God provides. This was a Christian family.

01:30:28.320 And it's amazing how God provides.

01:30:30.280 so they brought in clothing for this for this gentleman and then i was in the back after we

01:30:35.800 did the embalming and we were the next day we were going to dress this gentleman and as i was

01:30:40.140 dressing him i was taking one of those steam cleaners and i was steam cleaning his his jacket

01:30:44.980 and then i feel something in his pocket and i'm like reach in and i pull it out and i find

01:30:51.800 $10,000

01:30:54.100 $10,000 in money

01:30:56.280 cash

01:30:57.980 and I look at it

01:31:00.800 and I counted it and I was like

01:31:02.580 wow $10,000 I phoned the family

01:31:04.860 and I said to them

01:31:06.220 I have some really good news for you

01:31:08.620 and I said what's that? I said

01:31:10.440 I found $10,000 in your husband's

01:31:13.120 pocket and he obviously put it there

01:31:15.040 because that was his funeral suit 0.96

01:31:16.500 so he put that money in there knowing that his wife

01:31:19.160 would bring but think about if you would have

01:31:21.100 dealt with a dishonest person at a funeral home with ten thousand dollars in cash that's a lot of

01:31:26.860 money yeah but anyways uh just uh do you think that do you think the family knew that was there

01:31:32.400 like did they say oh that's where it is or they didn't have a clue they didn't have a clue but

01:31:37.200 they the wife did tell me that you know my husband told me over and over again that when my time

01:31:42.120 comes i want you to take this suit to voyage funeral home and make sure they dress me with

01:31:47.160 this tie and these pants and that's exactly what we did and uh you know maybe it was a good thing

01:31:53.100 that i checked because sometimes you know you forget to check pockets in the suit and we do

01:31:57.540 quite often just to make sure there's nothing that can hurt the embalmer or undertaker in the

01:32:03.260 in the board but uh you might almost buried ten thousand dollars in the ground yeah yeah yeah i

01:32:08.980 buried a ten thousand dollar check one time where the wife said well he wanted to take ten thousand

01:32:12.940 dollars with him put this check under his pillow no way oh yeah that's a true story oh god are you

01:32:20.920 gonna tell it it'll never it'll never be cash well she she said to me that he wanted ten thousand

01:32:26.500 dollars to take to the other side because he was going to need it when he got there and the i don't

01:32:32.260 know if he wasn't in a right frame of mind but he said when i die i want you to make sure there's

01:32:36.300 ten thousand dollars in my casket and i want you to put it under my pillow so she told me the story

01:32:41.020 she said what do you think i should do i said well just write a check write a check for 10 000

01:32:45.200 dollars and put it under his pillow and then you'll be following his wishes so we're gonna

01:32:48.540 catch he's gonna catch well it's silly to put 10 000 cash in the casket so anyways needless to say

01:32:55.480 uh that 10 000 check was probably never catched wouldn't that be funny if it was though hey oh

01:33:00.880 wait a minute that'd be crazy i thought you couldn't take it with you i guess you can uh

01:33:08.520 Georgia and Franco have got a question.

01:33:10.940 This is something that's been addressed on the show before,

01:33:13.020 but because we have all of these new first-timers to the show tonight,

01:33:18.300 does Voyage Funeral Home provide aquamation?

01:33:22.160 Can you describe the process compared to cremation?

01:33:27.000 So, aquamation, also known as alkaline hydrolysis or water cremation,

01:33:33.140 is basically heat and alkaline chemicals

01:33:36.780 that break down the body so it's using pressure heat and water so the body is placed inside a

01:33:46.820 specialized vessel it's usually like a stainless steel container the vessel is filled with a

01:33:53.100 mixture of water and alkaline solutions usually potassium hydroxide the alkaline solution is

01:34:00.360 heated to high temperature, 160 to 180 degrees Celsius. During the hydrolysis, the body undergoes

01:34:07.900 chemical breakdown through the water and the alkaline. So it's a real detailed procedure.

01:34:15.100 Over several hours, the soft tissue of the body will gradually dissolve, leaving behind the

01:34:21.520 skeletal system. So that's basically the process of this. Just to let you know, they won't allow

01:34:26.420 this in manitoba right now because during this process everything that that's in there gets

01:34:32.440 flushed down the sewer system afterwards so anything that that gets left in the water because

01:34:37.680 that's what it is is basically sludge at the end it's flushed down uh the toilet really so i'm not

01:34:46.100 a fan of this a lot of people are because they like water and i and i talked with a lady this

01:34:50.200 week on the phone and she said can you talk about this um ask if you know director so it's good

01:34:54.080 somebody asked this question they won't allow this in manitoba yet there's a pet crematorium

01:34:58.460 that has it but not for humans the difference is in in when you're doing cremation cremation

01:35:04.320 is an hour hour and a half process the heat is 1600 1800 degrees but everything disintegrates

01:35:10.660 and people think well it's bad for the environment well by the time you're done it should be zero

01:35:16.440 emissions that's what really happens because there's all these filters in these machines

01:35:20.180 that keep it clean and then at the end of it all you have the same process you have the bones

01:35:26.520 which are taken to a processor process then the same thing happens in accumation so i'm not a fan

01:35:33.680 of it and will they ever allow it in manitoba i know there's a lot of people fighting for it

01:35:37.340 as a funeral home you always got to do what families want so if there's a high demand for it

01:35:42.980 and they allow it in manitoba obviously we'll provide it for our families also

01:35:48.080 hmm that sounds interesting what do you think of it shadow like if you had a choice

01:35:54.000 between cremation and look man i'm dead i don't look man what what you do with me after i'm gone

01:36:03.180 that's up to you you can whatever you shadow okay so here's randy with a question and this

01:36:10.480 is an interesting one because we're just talking a little bit about it randy says my wife is

01:36:15.980 fighting stage four cancer sorry to hear this randy uh her final wishes are to be cremated

01:36:22.500 turning her cremated remains into a diamond pendant that i can wear close to my heart

01:36:28.760 can you describe this process are you able to provide a service like this so we can and we have

01:36:36.740 creating a diamond from career mains is really a specialized process so it needs to go to a

01:36:41.700 to a special company the first step involves extracting carbon from the from the cremated

01:36:46.340 remains carbon is a central element used to uh to create the diamond the carbon is typically

01:36:52.020 obtained through a purification process and then what happens is we extract the carbon

01:36:58.340 in the subjected high pressure the high temperatures uh really help the carbon become

01:37:04.420 a diamond so it's a process it's it goes through a diamond press it's placed in a high pressure

01:37:09.940 In a high-pressure chamber, the carbon is exposed to a tense heat, usually reaching temperatures of 1,500 to 2,500 degrees, which is really hot.

01:37:21.460 The diamond formation, under extreme conditions, the carbon becomes bonded together, slowly forming and growing a diamond, much like what happens in the ground.

01:37:32.160 So it's really the human version of that.

01:37:34.280 And you can put it in a ring as a diamond ring.

01:37:37.300 You can put it in a pendant.

01:37:38.700 You could do all kinds of things with it.

01:37:40.260 It's a very expensive procedure.

01:37:43.440 How long does it take?

01:37:44.820 It could take months.

01:37:46.340 It could take, because you're growing the diamond above ground.

01:37:50.420 And really, you need to put a little bit of a real diamond in with it when it's pressed together.

01:37:55.420 So a lot of people ask that question.

01:37:57.520 And, you know, when we give them the company's number and they call and they find out the cost of it, they don't want anything to do with it anymore.

01:38:04.980 just take your wife's ring and put it on a chain well and something else you could do is you can

01:38:11.460 put it you know there's cremation jewelry that we sell now and you could put some cremated mains

01:38:17.100 into cremation jewelry and and have that being a part of you in the there's also rings that you

01:38:22.220 can buy where the top of the ring lifts and you put cremated mains in that ring so it's kind of

01:38:26.340 the same process except it's like a tenth of the price yeah no kidding uh next question comes from

01:38:33.540 barbara barbara what you know you mentioned common law earlier in the show mike and and now

01:38:39.460 i'm kind of wondering and so is barbara obviously here what what is considered common law in

01:38:43.480 manitoba and two people are living together like what's it take two years three years so common

01:38:47.060 law is three years so uh if a couple uh if a couple lives together for uh three years they're

01:38:53.660 considered convo and uh the family division uh considers property to be theirs when it's common

01:39:01.380 law or that is by the way that is like different in every province that's right this is in manitoba

01:39:06.620 and then if you live together for a year and have a child you're also considered common law so

01:39:11.620 there's two separate parts here it's having a child and and not having a child and that takes

01:39:16.760 it takes three years and so the common law spouse is considered to be a wife or husband

01:39:22.020 is entitled to all of the benefits that a regular married person would receive so sharon and i were

01:39:29.100 common law for for 24 years and then finally a couple weeks ago we made it uh legal so now we're

01:39:35.480 now we're the real deal now you're your husband and wife and by the way mike and sharon everybody

01:39:42.940 let's let's hear it from them in case you hadn't heard mike got married a few weeks ago i was in

01:39:47.560 attendance i was honored to be asked to be there uh barbara also been it would have been the same

01:39:53.460 with all you there shadow i mean geez well we had a good time um oh we've already answered the

01:39:58.240 second part to her question so here is the next one um what happens to my

01:40:03.240 um this doesn't look like it's a full question so i'm going to move on to the next

01:40:12.520 uh number 11 this comes from frank michael and shadow thank you i don't look forward to much

01:40:20.340 however i do look forward to ask the funeral director you touch my heart during every episode

01:40:25.840 uh michael sorry frank goes on to say i am 77 years of age facing my final days on earth i have

01:40:32.640 no family or close friends uh frank sorry to hear that man let's go out for a coffee one of these

01:40:38.380 days um what would you suggest i do to take care of my funeral and my assets so we have a lot of

01:40:46.960 families that call us that are in a frank situation and basically what happens is they you know they've

01:40:53.080 lost a spouse. Maybe they didn't have children and they really don't go. So they don't have a

01:40:59.640 large friend base. So what I tell those families to do is come into the funeral home and make your

01:41:05.860 arrangements. Tell us what your final wishes are. We'll put them in writing for you. And then when

01:41:12.160 you pass away, we will take care of things for you. So we will make sure that your final wishes

01:41:16.540 are met as far as being cremated or buried and just following whatever you've given us and what

01:41:22.240 your final wishes are and we usually would give that person a wishes and memories book that they

01:41:27.980 could fill out so we would know a lot about that person and a lot of these people also have assets

01:41:33.680 as frank is talking about here and they don't know what to do with their assets afterwards so

01:41:38.400 they may have a car they may have a house but they have nobody to give it to and we run into that all

01:41:44.540 the time so you could come into the funeral home and we would help you make up a will and we would

01:41:50.580 put in your will all your wishes and you can say my car won't you know you want to go to the humane

01:41:57.180 society you may want to go to helping kids or doing something so we just follow through with

01:42:02.180 those wishes and a lot of times we'll ask that maybe you talk to your lawyer and you get your

01:42:07.260 lawyer to sign off on it just so you know that everything is legal so it's unfortunate but

01:42:11.820 there's a lot of people in in frank situation where they have nobody but a lot of people do

01:42:16.420 nothing about it. So when they die, there's nobody to take care of arrangements. And then

01:42:20.540 unfortunately, the public trustee will step in and seize all those assets and get rid of them on

01:42:26.020 their own. Really? That's what will happen if you have no next of kin or if somebody's not capable

01:42:32.960 of taking care of the estate themselves. So we talk about this all the time, Shadow, but since

01:42:37.780 we have a bunch of new viewers on here, three most important things that you should get while

01:42:43.600 you're alive. One is your will. Have a will. You could go to our website, voyagefenorms.com

01:42:50.160 and download a will absolutely free. It's the best will you'll ever get. And there's

01:42:55.280 no catches. It's a will that you can just download and use. So that will allow you to tell us who

01:43:02.720 your power of attorney is. And that's the second thing. It's the power of attorney. And that's all

01:43:07.420 part of the will package. A directive to doctors. That's part of the package. Emergency will. And

01:43:13.140 And also you have to have a will notarized by a notary public.

01:43:17.480 So you're in your right.

01:43:19.900 In Manitoba, all you need is two witnesses and your signature and that will becomes legal.

01:43:25.960 But to have a public notary or commissioner of oath sign it makes it a thousand times stronger.

01:43:31.240 So I'm a commissioner of oath myself.

01:43:33.060 So that allows me to sign off on Family Sings because I'm in this business.

01:43:37.740 Right. So do yourself a favor.

01:43:39.900 If you don't have a will, if you have children, if you have parents that are elderly, get them a will, because there's a lot of things that happen after death.

01:43:47.580 One of those things is your bank account gets frozen.

01:43:50.760 And a lot of families have all their money in their account and no other way of paying bills.

01:43:54.860 And if they freeze your bank account, the only person that has access to that bank account, a lot of people don't know this, is the funeral director.

01:44:02.380 So we can go to any bank, drop off a certificate and a copy of the bill, and they would have to pay us.

01:44:07.080 but other than you can't pay any of your bills you can't do anything they seize your account

01:44:10.860 how do you avoid your account from being seized you put somebody's name on it with you so your

01:44:16.740 daughter your husband your brother whoever and in this way when you die it's business as usual

01:44:22.320 the the bank cannot seize that account and and that's the secret to keeping your bank account

01:44:26.720 open and avoiding the tremendous hassle that takes place after death yeah no kidding what

01:44:33.060 What do the public trustees do with your stuff if there's nobody to claim it?

01:44:38.560 They probably just liquidate it.

01:44:39.980 They probably put it for sale.

01:44:41.560 Like public auction?

01:44:43.460 I guess they probably have estate auctions or whatever.

01:44:46.740 Like Ebenezer Scrooge.

01:44:48.300 That's what they do with Ebenezer Scrooge when he sees the ghost of Christmas future.

01:44:53.360 But the funny thing is they charge 27%, I think, a month to take care of your estate.

01:44:59.840 So in many cases, by the time your estate is settled, you've paid this public trustee a whole whack of money.

01:45:06.320 And it's really, it's terrible because you work so hard all your life and you have some assets.

01:45:11.360 And then at the end, you know, they're just going to be taken away.

01:45:14.340 So if you have assets.

01:45:15.740 Well, you can take it with you.

01:45:17.540 You can take it with you, Shadow, unless you write a check for $10,000.

01:45:22.520 Bruce wants to know, this is an interesting question.

01:45:26.160 What is the purpose of embalming?

01:45:28.040 We've answered that question before, but the second part of this question, what is the birthplace of embalming?

01:45:33.840 How long has embalming been around?

01:45:36.200 Embalming's been around for a long, long time.

01:45:38.540 The practice of embalming or preserving a deceased body is ancient origins and has been practiced for various civilizations.

01:45:49.280 And history tells us that it started in Egypt.

01:45:53.140 and even when we go through

01:45:54.920 embalming school

01:45:56.360 they tell us how the Egyptians 0.98

01:45:58.280 mummified the bodies 0.97

01:45:59.840 so they did a total different

01:46:01.980 preservation of the bodies

01:46:03.640 how do you mummify

01:46:05.100 how does that happen

01:46:07.100 mummifying is really

01:46:08.900 the body is drying out

01:46:10.180 so the body is drying itself out

01:46:12.660 and basically it just mummifies

01:46:14.220 so it looks the same but totally dehydrated

01:46:16.940 so how do you do that

01:46:18.340 you put the body in a place

01:46:20.400 where there's no moisture whatsoever

01:46:21.660 So what they were doing is they were wrapping the body in chemicals that they made up back then, but all natural.

01:46:28.800 And then they would use their own preservatives.

01:46:31.180 They would wrap the body in linen and bandages.

01:46:33.940 And it's something they did for years and years and years.

01:46:36.780 And when they took off the bandages, a lot of times the body would be mummified.

01:46:41.520 Like, you know, the monsters, how they see these mummified bodies.

01:46:46.240 Well, you can see that in a mummy too.

01:46:48.040 Like there's a movie.

01:46:49.360 Yeah, there's a movie.

01:46:50.260 and then embalming is really for preservation uh restoration and sanitization so those are three

01:46:56.800 so what we do now is the same thing when you're embalming a body you can embalm short-term or

01:47:01.300 long-term and the funny thing is i guess i'm talking about it but anyways it's it's uh

01:47:06.960 yeah that's that's what you're doing now what do you mean short-term and long-term

01:47:11.020 like using different chemicals we do so you can it depends on the index of chemical you use but

01:47:16.220 you could preserve let's just say I was sending a body to Greece and by the time you get all the

01:47:23.380 paperwork in place by the time the body actually gets to Greece it's probably going to be about

01:47:27.260 three weeks to a month so that means that body is going to be sitting in a funeral home for

01:47:31.660 for a month and then it's got to be in an airplane for for let's just say another two or three days

01:47:37.020 maybe four and then it's going to a real hot place like Greece where the temperatures are

01:47:42.960 or torching hot right and then you know the funeral has to take place there so we preserve

01:47:48.640 the body long term so it can withstand the heat it could withstand uh staying in an airport for

01:47:55.140 times staying in the morgue and the body is ice too or is it like no refrigerate no no ice shadow

01:48:01.920 we i guess that's something you would have done in the olden days before embalming chemicals but

01:48:07.760 the the embalming chemicals that we use preserve the body short term would be um if you're having

01:48:12.780 a funeral in three days, we would embalm that body for a three-day period. So it's just a

01:48:17.660 short-term embalming. And then basically natural decomposition would take place when you're in the

01:48:21.920 ground. But a lot of times, you know, families will say, well, we don't want to have the funeral

01:48:25.740 for a month because somebody's on holidays. So we preserve the body long-term to hold that body

01:48:31.880 for a month. Well, it happened a lot during the whole COVID nonsense too, right? Where they were

01:48:36.960 saying, well, you can't have a funeral. So did you do that with a lot of people during that time?

01:48:41.160 We did that for a lot of people that were stranded in other parts of the world who couldn't make it back and wanted to say goodbye to their moms.

01:48:48.300 Don't forget, during those two years, they were saying the funeral homes should not be embalming and that we should be cremating.

01:48:54.400 And, of course, we didn't do that.

01:48:55.380 We did completely the opposite.

01:48:56.820 We 100% embalmed bodies because I thought everyone had a right to say goodbye.

01:49:01.080 Everyone had a right to say goodbye to their mom and hug them, kiss their mom or just, you know,

01:49:05.620 standing in front of a casket a lot of times and talking to a loved one just takes so much pressure

01:49:10.880 off of your chest so much pain so much you have locked inside that you just want to let out

01:49:16.000 and we allowed families to do that during covid because a lot of families couldn't be in the room

01:49:21.940 a room when their mom or dad died and they were struggling with guilt the guilt of that and you

01:49:27.560 know my theory nobody should ever die alone and uh and i truly believe that and everyone should

01:49:32.360 have a right to be with their dying mom or dad and to to be there and say their goodbyes and you

01:49:37.020 know what think about this even if you were on your deathbed and you knew that a family member

01:49:42.320 was sitting in a chair at the corner of your bed that would just bring you peace because you know

01:49:46.260 somebody that loves you is in that room and for two years they took that right away from people

01:49:51.120 and allow people to die alone and and that's a crime in in my opinion this is going to be a

01:49:56.740 little bit off topic and you probably wouldn't know anything about this because you deal with 0.83

01:50:02.140 the dead but um you know i haven't shaved in a couple of days and i got one of those lint balls

01:50:09.720 caught in my velcro style beard so i'm picking it away i'm sorry

01:50:15.300 oh okay my friends

01:50:19.300 um we talked about this i think once before but anybody come back to life

01:50:28.160 before you stick the big embalming thing in them well yeah I shared a story with you before I

01:50:36.560 remember one time I got a call at a Winnipeg care home and it takes me about takes us about an hour

01:50:41.700 to get to the care home by the time we put a suit on and go to the funeral home pick up you know a

01:50:46.140 van and stretchers and all that I remember pulling outside the funeral home the care home and I

01:50:51.300 literally had the back door open of the van and I was pulling out a stretcher and the phone rings

01:50:55.940 You still got something in your mouth, Chad?

01:50:57.760 No, I'm good.

01:50:58.180 And the phone rings.

01:50:59.760 And it was the care home.

01:51:01.700 I seen the care home number and name.

01:51:03.320 And I said, oh, I'm just outside.

01:51:04.980 I'll be in in a couple of seconds.

01:51:06.520 Oh, no, don't bother coming.

01:51:08.800 He's alive.

01:51:10.340 And I'm like, what?

01:51:11.820 Yeah, he started breathing all of a sudden.

01:51:14.300 And we're good.

01:51:15.700 We don't need you.

01:51:17.240 I just left there with a real puzzled look on my face and probably wondering, well, how

01:51:23.460 what if i would have drove away with this guy and he would have started moving in the stretcher and

01:51:27.360 yelling help where you know somebody's robbing me or whatever he would have said yeah it's a it's

01:51:33.780 something that you you're afraid that one of the fears you have as a funeral director is driving

01:51:38.000 away from a care home especially um because you just picked up somebody who died and that person

01:51:43.880 you know coming alive in your care in the van you're driving i think you'd have a heart attack

01:51:49.320 Well, now, OK, so I put recently on my Facebook page, I changed the profile picture and you look good, by the way.

01:51:57.860 Fantastic. You made a comment.

01:52:00.780 You said, look, I think you would be a great funeral director when I need a hearse driver.

01:52:04.420 And you said, yeah, I'm not doing that.

01:52:06.660 I have nightmares, I think.

01:52:08.240 But so if you're driving and it's not a hearse you're driving to go pick up a body from a hospital or a care home, it's something else.

01:52:18.080 right yeah so we never use a hearse just to just to the respect of other people seeing your hearse

01:52:22.640 pull into the hospital you know when people are facing death themselves so we always go in a grand

01:52:27.440 caravan which is kind of real undercover and we go in and do what we need to do our grand caravans

01:52:32.640 say the funeral home name on the side yeah but not in big bold letters but just so people know that

01:52:38.960 understate so i've been in one of these with you and i remember looking in the back and you've got

01:52:44.960 all the hookups and the bars and the straps and and all that stuff uh stretcher and whatnot and so

01:52:53.840 do human bodies make noises do they twitch even after death have you seen that as you're

01:53:00.240 transporting a body back to well you know what let's just say sometimes you hear a lot of moaning

01:53:06.000 and groaning and uh do you really there's yeah there's air release and there's other things that

01:53:12.320 it happened have i ever seen a body move in all the years that i've been doing this

01:53:15.920 no but you hear things well i mean you always hear things in the body i i remember when i

01:53:24.100 was apprenticing as a female director myself and i remember going to close the lid of a casket one

01:53:29.780 time so i i put my my hand on person's chest not pushing down but just you know to have leverage

01:53:36.680 kind of thing and i reached up to close the lid of the casket and all of a sudden i heard

01:53:41.420 and i just dropped the lid of the casket and i ran i thought the guy was alive in the casket

01:53:50.400 and it was really scary what was the noise but then it was just gas releasing uh you know and

01:53:58.160 it was just a big growl kind of noise like it was like like that kind of noise you know just

01:54:04.120 air coming out and maybe it was from the pressure of me having my well yeah it's what you did it

01:54:08.860 yourself but you know you learn as you do this job that there's just some things that happen that

01:54:16.660 make you go hmm yeah i guess you get used to it after a while this is the last question from

01:54:23.740 curious george he always has one and if you want to ask a question to mike for the next episode of

01:54:29.980 ask the funeral director uh which is going to be two weeks from tonight ask the funeral director

01:54:34.800 at gmail.com and tonight uh you know maybe not tonight or tomorrow it happened tomorrow morning

01:54:41.180 mike will go through all of the comments that you've made on rumble and on youtube and he will

01:54:45.880 try to answer as many questions as he possibly can the ones we didn't get to on the show tonight

01:54:49.960 uh george always has a question every show and this one is going to take us back to something

01:54:55.620 we've talked about already in the show but i think it it bears repeating mike because it's

01:55:00.360 such an important issue um how hard was it for you to handle the service of that 12 year old

01:55:08.620 today can you describe the feeling and emotions in the chapel you know it was it was very emotional

01:55:16.580 it was uh it was heart-wrenching it was painful it was sad it was a useless death a death that

01:55:24.760 took place because of a challenge and people are looking for answers to that question answers to

01:55:33.860 that question and and why and it was just a it was a it was a really confusing feeling to see

01:55:40.420 the young people there especially uh running out and uh in tears just running down their eyes

01:55:46.920 in total disbelief you know what gets me through a day like this

01:55:51.260 is just having faith, faith in life after death, faith in Jesus, faith that this little guy,

01:56:05.340 you know, we're here on earth not to judge people, right? And the only person that will judge us

01:56:10.620 will be our maker. And, you know, when somebody does something like this, it's not something he

01:56:17.700 did on purpose. It wasn't suicide. It was an accidental death of a young gentleman who just

01:56:24.520 tried to take part in a challenge that many kids are doing. So if it wasn't for my faith

01:56:32.600 in life after death, I don't think I'd be able to, I think I would have real issues dealing with

01:56:37.700 these young funerals that I'm doing. But I can walk away because I do have faith in my heart.

01:56:44.280 I know that life is just temporary.

01:56:47.960 Our bodies are just earthly tents that we eventually pack up and we leave,

01:56:53.640 and nobody's going to stay on earth forever.

01:56:56.240 So there's definitely life after death, and everybody, you know,

01:57:01.300 has a different view on that.

01:57:02.900 And we talked about this earlier a little bit in Revelations 3.20.

01:57:08.900 It says, Behold, I stand at the door and knock.

01:57:11.880 if anyone hears my voice and they open the door I will come in and that is such a powerful voice

01:57:20.240 it says that Jesus is knocking on our door of our heart every day and do we let him in or do we

01:57:29.300 deny him and when you let him in he's going to come in and some amazing things will happen in

01:57:34.400 in your life and I think what I see most in the funeral home that brings me the most peace

01:57:40.260 is when somebody says, you know, he knew the Lord.

01:57:46.740 And then it just brings this peace amongst me saying, wow, he's off to heaven.

01:57:51.600 He's off to get his rewards. 0.86

01:57:53.820 You know, and we're fighting a spiritual war right now, Shadom.

01:57:58.220 It's a spiritual war. 0.74

01:57:59.780 And I know we're getting right off topic here,

01:58:01.820 but the devil's alive in this world and attacking souls every day of the week,

01:58:06.680 attacking attacking our younger generation attacking guys like yourself who are making

01:58:12.300 a difference in this world by telling the truth and giving people hope and giving people faith and

01:58:17.600 and giving them a reason to live for tomorrow and the devil is going to attack you all the time

01:58:23.960 because you're doing God's work and we talk about this all the time where um ah you don't know what

01:58:29.220 you're talking about like blah blah blah blah and I always say shadow there'll be a day there'll be

01:58:33.240 a day and I've told you before that you are doing God's work and you are and a lot of people look

01:58:37.980 forward to seeing you and you bring a lot of peace to people's heart heart and I think a lot of times

01:58:43.720 you don't even realize it but I think you have I tell you this all the time I ask Jesus to put the

01:58:48.860 words in my mouth when I have to talk to a grieving family who's gone through a tragic death and I

01:58:53.280 think he does that to you a lot more than you think and and you touch a lot of people's hearts

01:58:58.120 I'm sure you saved a lot of souls through your time, your two years of doing this.

01:59:03.420 And if it wasn't for you and shows like yours, a lot of people would have given up.

01:59:07.720 And the suicide rate would have been much higher.

01:59:10.060 And the drug overdose rate would have been terrible.

01:59:12.600 And what is that?

01:59:13.360 That's the devil attacking us, taking that bright light away from us and putting us in complete darkness.

01:59:19.260 But Shadow, once you have that light in your life, you're never going to want it to go out.

01:59:24.620 I had a very emotional day today, Mike.

01:59:28.120 i think i told you this yeah earlier and um it was a good emotional day i opened the show

01:59:38.300 with this tonight i think i mentioned it at the very beginning of the show tonight

01:59:42.720 um i didn't want people to to think oh shadow's sad at all because i wasn't i went for lunch with

01:59:51.680 our friend Suzanne you know Suzanne Marianne and uh Al Bernier who turns out that is Suzanne's

01:59:59.660 cousin uh he's a local realtor for you guys that don't know uh and I've known Al as well for a long

02:00:06.820 time very long time and they're both Christians and so we had a very very interesting conversation

02:00:14.440 today about Christianity and what it really is as opposed to what people perceive it to be

02:00:20.920 uh the word of god the word of jesus and all of that and um it seems i've got a lot of that

02:00:27.600 surrounding me it seems like it seems like you're surrounded by christians and you know what i'm

02:00:32.980 gonna i just say one read one more thing to you the lord will strengthen you and protect you

02:00:37.300 from the evil one and i think that's what's happening he's strengthening you and protecting

02:00:41.920 you and you're surrounded by good people christian people and you're right christian doesn't mean

02:00:47.660 religious if you don't believe in god you're gonna go to hell not that yeah you know a christian is

02:00:54.280 as a good person who has a good heart and and uh there's a lot to it but i know uh for myself

02:01:01.120 um i'm glad i made that choice and i'm glad i lived this life and one of the reasons that i

02:01:07.160 got married after 24 years was because i wanted to make things right with god i wanted to make

02:01:13.280 things right for sharing. And I want it to do the right thing. And, uh, yeah, so the Lord will

02:01:18.600 strengthen you and protect you from the evil one. And when you're surrounded with Christian people, 1.00

02:01:23.460 that's Jesus sending down his soldiers, his warriors to protect you, Shadow. 0.78

02:01:28.880 Well, there's going to be some steps that I'm going to be taking soon to, uh,

02:01:33.380 to make sure that they can never get their hands on me because

02:01:38.980 it's happened a lot and i want to thank all of the people who who have been helping me through

02:01:48.020 this um there's a lot of them i can't even name names but i'll tell you that this journey and

02:01:54.320 it started with you mike you're my friend and you mike has never pushed anything on me ever guys i

02:02:02.320 want you to know this he's never said you know you have to be a christian because you have to

02:02:05.960 start going to church because he just would say things sometimes not always even and um sparingly

02:02:13.600 i'll say and then so that's in my brain that seed is planted it's there you know how stubborn i can

02:02:21.400 be sometimes and then i get i i meet this this little girl named madison you know that story

02:02:31.160 the cutest little girl that you'll ever see a little angel yeah and and um i met her one day

02:02:42.240 at the cork cork and flame with her dad and then when the national citizens inquiry came through

02:02:51.020 town a few months ago i i went there on a friday it was and i only went because people were saying

02:03:00.820 how come you're not going to the nci and so i went i will go to the nci and i will go and i

02:03:06.720 will say hello to the commissioners i respect the work they're doing i respect the volunteers

02:03:11.220 for taking part in that it's a very important uh thing so i went and she was there

02:03:16.260 i didn't see her there i was standing in the back because every seat was taken and so they broke

02:03:24.640 for lunch ken drysdale and the rest of the the commissioners and so the room started to empty

02:03:29.180 out a bit and she madison was there and she spotted me and she came running over and she

02:03:35.180 grabbed my leg and hugged me and um you know so people saw that there's a couple dozen people

02:03:43.260 sitting around saw that and she said are you coming to my baptism

02:03:48.620 and i went uh

02:03:50.460 uh does that mean i gotta come to church yeah and and that's essentially what it was

02:03:58.240 and so i went to springs church for her baptism and it was

02:04:03.180 nothing like what i expected to be my idea of church is old school right like back 30 40 years

02:04:12.900 with the depressing hymns and the incense and it just it and so i but i thought i would go for

02:04:22.960 well i got into springs and this place was amazing not not even just the way it's put together and

02:04:31.100 the size of it and all of that which is fantastic and the performances you get in the the sermons

02:04:37.460 and testimonies all that stuff it was the vibe and the community of the people and the love

02:04:45.940 wow like i was so moved that very first time that i went and then my mind and my heart have been

02:04:53.620 much more open since then to to everything and i've become a better person because of it so um

02:05:03.220 um i'm sorry to bore you guys with this story no but you know i can i can assure you people

02:05:09.240 that are watching the show who talked to us uh a year ago or maybe are mike and shadow talking

02:05:14.780 about church and jesus and stuff like that is this really happening yeah you might be shocked

02:05:21.480 but shouldn't be because it just seems like a natural progression you're right mike we're

02:05:27.320 fighting a spiritual war and we have to be able to fight it at that level so the more you know

02:05:35.580 remember this with god all things are possible with oh god we walk in darkness and uh it'll be

02:05:43.760 a good journey and and i think you'll like it you'll love it and things will drastically change

02:05:49.060 in your life and you know what sometimes um like you said just showing people love from your heart

02:05:56.660 and being a good person just shows people who you are you know it's almost like when we when we don't

02:06:03.300 charge for children at the funeral home you know people come up to us and they go why are you doing

02:06:07.240 this like you don't know this we've we don't know you anything you don't know anything why are you

02:06:11.620 doing it and you just simply say because life is just not about about about money it's not about

02:06:17.680 the almighty dollar it's about love and care and if you show love to other people that love passes

02:06:23.240 on and goes a long ways yeah yeah i agree well shadow is great conversation i think we'll be

02:06:33.660 having lunch soon i think so i think so but i'll tell you this you know just as a as a closing

02:06:40.880 what you just said when i walked out of springs that first time

02:06:47.020 it was the so they got the three services on the sunday morning right to the early and then the

02:06:52.820 and i was at the middle one and it was packed in there and i walked out of there that day

02:07:01.060 thinking that there's no way we can lose this we can't lose this this war that we're fighting

02:07:09.800 we can't if you can take springs that day and i believe probably every sunday and multiply that

02:07:17.720 across the world there's no way we're losing this we can't no and you know what if you do get all

02:07:23.720 the christians together all the people that have good hearts all the people that love one another

02:07:28.460 and put hate aside we could fight this war and we can win it and we can win it hugely because

02:07:34.780 we have the right person on our side you mean the big g or the big j or both the big guy

02:07:43.940 the big guy shadow and uh and we can fight all evil we can win all evil and that's why i say

02:07:49.960 always if we join hands and unite as one and just show love with our hearts and put hate aside and

02:07:56.400 forget who's vaccinated who's not vaccinated just love one another care for one another just be a

02:08:01.460 good person we could do amazing things in this world and we can we could stop all evil and it

02:08:06.980 would stop evil in a fast second shadow yeah well i'll tell you this come together so what we're

02:08:12.980 fighting is the churches that are now uh preaching that god is uh gender fluid and they're flying

02:08:20.820 that ridiculous flag so we've got our work to do my friend we do and you know what we're going to

02:08:26.240 fight the good fight and uh if we have to go to 12 rounds we're going to go to 12 rounds but we're 0.64

02:08:31.160 going to stand up at the end in victory yep we can't lose uh that's it for ask the funeral

02:08:36.320 director tonight you guys next episode will be what's the date the 12th so it's going to be on

02:08:40.720 This should have been the Ask the Shadow of Davis show.

02:08:45.300 It's going to be on July 24th, and we're going to be on all of these platforms,

02:08:49.080 and we might even throw Facebook back in because my restrictions will be lifted by then.

02:08:53.680 You have a great night.

02:08:54.680 Mike, you want to say good night?

02:08:56.500 Take care of yourselves and each other.

02:08:58.120 Thanks for tuning in.

02:08:59.320 I'll be back with the regular show tomorrow night at 8 o'clock central.

02:09:02.280 You guys love you all, and we'll talk to you soon.

02:09:04.460 Bye-bye.

The Shadoe Davis Show - July 13, 2023

Shadoe at Nite Weds July 12th⧸2023 Shocking video of Peter Nygard

Episode Stats

Transcript