True Patriot Love - CPC Calgary Convention： Bradie & Mike Reveal What REALLY Happened

00:00:00.000 hi thanks for joining us tplmedia.ca for more great content that's tplmedia.ca don't forget

00:00:11.120 to subscribe and tell a friend and uh we uh we remind you that we keep the wheels on this cart

00:00:16.840 thanks to your help and support uh so thank you very much all right we're back from calgary brady

00:00:22.480 yes we are and uh a couple of things i thought what we might do is have a quick review okay

00:00:28.020 of what happened on our trip um and uh just kind of give people a feel for what the convention was

00:00:35.220 like we were at the uh cpc uh convention the federal convention uh that took place at the

00:00:41.060 bmo center in uh calgary and uh may i say before we get started the weather the weather was beautiful

00:00:47.360 we had a chinook it was gorgeous we had a wee chinook it was quite good uh it was nice for us to

00:00:55.300 be able to get off the plane and it was uh above zero when we had just gotten on the plane it was

00:01:00.580 minus 21 when we got on the plane i believe really yeah well coming back it felt like minus 21 the

00:01:07.220 frozen tundra that is toronto right now doesn't make any sense compared usually out west when you go up

00:01:12.540 towards the mountains is when you start getting cold people were in shorts and t-shirts in calgary

00:01:16.880 i think that they stay in shorts and t-shirts in calgary i'll be honest with you they seem most

00:01:20.980 comfortable that way keep it weird calgary uh beautiful town by the way i want to do one thing

00:01:25.500 if i may brady is a tip of the hat and a great congratulations to the city of calgary's police

00:01:32.600 i was there in the fall and i was very concerned about what was going on in the streets there was

00:01:36.840 enormous amounts of drug use and uh homeless um uh mental health issues and we were even chased

00:01:44.440 uh one evening by a homeless guy who had so much to say and a lot of aggression it was a scarier place

00:01:51.140 just months ago whatever they have done and i think we know we covered it in a couple of episodes

00:01:55.800 they have done amazing things cleaning up the streets where tourists go where the restaurants

00:02:01.560 are where business takes place yep uh and they did it with uh they explained it to us i had a few

00:02:06.420 minutes with the police uh and and uh thank you for the time and they explained it to us apparently the

00:02:12.060 calgary tower when you went out there in the fall was just there was people everywhere that little

00:02:15.840 walking strip where there's a couple stampede stores and stuff like that yeah when we were there

00:02:21.060 it didn't seem any different than anywhere else i've been there's a few here and there but they

00:02:25.440 were very respectful they were kind of out of the way they're not bubbling well and you can see that

00:02:29.880 they were interacting with those the police were interacting with those people every time we saw

00:02:34.000 yeah but it was interesting because it's not just the police they have a mental health social

00:02:38.620 services professional with them they have a medical team with them and they make their way

00:02:43.740 through the problems one by one but it's obvious that they had a major sweep uh they covered a lot

00:02:49.680 of warrants that were outstanding they brought a lot of people into hospitals that were desperate for it

00:02:53.680 and they started the process to get people back into a better living scenario we even talked to a

00:02:58.820 gentleman out front of one of the the after parties yes and remember how nice that he was a former

00:03:03.120 military guy down on his luck type thing um very polite very nice we were looking for coffee he was

00:03:09.320 trying to take us around the city to show us that was that's true i mean he had already gotten the

00:03:13.280 money out of us it wasn't like he was trying to get anything else it was obvious to me that a lot of

00:03:17.640 there wasn't as much blatant drug related problems on the street that guy for example was completely

00:03:24.700 straight oh yeah he just was down on his luck he was having a hard time which seems to be that

00:03:29.100 this is what we were talking about when we were out there so calgary fluctuates well here's the

00:03:34.980 thing we you know in the last couple of trips we really understand how the price of a barrel of

00:03:39.520 oil affects the lives of people in in alberta yeah um and so well look let's uh let's start there with

00:03:46.360 nice work city of calgary and the police people uh the police department and the people that work

00:03:52.220 with them um just a remarkable change on the streets and from what i can see there they have a lot

00:03:58.380 more shelters like stuff is stretched out a little bit more so i'm assuming there's a lot more

00:04:02.360 shelters a lot more places to put these people safe injection sites things like that as compared

00:04:06.720 to toronto where everything seems like it's kind of on top of each other right so that part of the

00:04:11.060 trip was quite nice actually to see that improvement and uh weather cleaning up the city the downtown

00:04:16.200 core is very clean very nice uh people are friendly great food grateful wow we ate we ate very well

00:04:22.280 um uh but we were there for a purpose you know we were there for the uh conservative convention

00:04:27.620 as many other media were out there and as you know we're new um so that that that proved to be

00:04:35.100 a bit of a different experience for us mike can i ask so you you roll into town thursday early

00:04:40.120 before everybody's even there to do the opening ceremonies and discussions and conversations

00:04:44.580 what was your first impression of rolling up to bemo center there was no humans

00:04:51.020 in that morning well i mean it picked up i i have to say that i've i've read the numbers uh and that

00:04:59.500 were at the convention and uh you know maybe i looked at it through a different lens um because

00:05:07.500 of our scenario uh and my my number counting wasn't right but i was hearing that there was 2500 that

00:05:14.480 there was 3000 people in attendance i've heard the number 3000 thrown around yeah i'm not uh i'm not

00:05:19.120 entirely sure that i counted that number of people no i know for a fact there was not 3000 people

00:05:23.460 there and including staff well i mean it's interesting maybe for the speech maybe for the

00:05:28.620 big event maybe there was some uh thing but the by and large on the first day that we were there and

00:05:33.360 maybe that's because it was the first day uh i can't speak to any other things happening in that

00:05:38.460 building after that first day one of the things that i did notice when we were rolling up the very

00:05:42.100 first day was how much of the media both independent and uh corporate were outside yeah maybe that was

00:05:50.300 weather related i'm not sure but i i will say this um we uh we were not uh given media passes no uh in

00:06:00.820 fact we we went to great lengths and and several weeks uh spent time explaining to the party that we

00:06:07.800 were waiting on our media passes and i'll be honest with you brady i i've i don't remember not getting

00:06:12.820 a media pass for something in my career now this is new we're new i've never been denied a media pass

00:06:17.840 through as long as you come correct and you know what you're doing you should not be denied media

00:06:23.020 especially for something like this which is we had a full crew uh research team yep uh and uh right

00:06:30.140 and our street team with us and uh we were told no um yeah we we were not accredited well you know

00:06:37.560 what in the future i hope that we are um but it was very interesting and i think because we're new

00:06:43.360 uh and and uh so if you're with us already you're you're sort of an well you're gonna in the future

00:06:47.940 be referred to as og because uh we are new yeah however we're not a huge base but the numbers that we

00:06:56.080 get on views are outstanding uh because we hit topics that canadians really want to talk about

00:07:01.240 and we're grassroots as grassroots as can as can be and i i do feel like whatever the political parties

00:07:08.140 they should be embracing independent media and i don't think that they are and i i firsthand found

00:07:13.060 that out um at this convention so here's what happened i uh i say to brady okay look uh brady

00:07:19.620 we walked outside and brady you said to me okay where's the passes and i said look brady here's the

00:07:24.460 thing there are no passes because they're not having us in and the entire crew just looked at

00:07:29.800 me and brady went okay and i said send in the street team with the newspapers and we had a uh

00:07:35.920 thousands of newspapers distributed over the convention stay with me i'll show you

00:07:39.340 thousands of newspapers uh distributed over the convention mike was so um i'll for a lack of better

00:07:45.500 term butt hurt um that the media passes weren't given to us so we gorilla bum rush the place and 0.55

00:07:53.240 handed out thousands of newspapers with the street team until we were completely walked off of the

00:07:57.800 property did you get one of these in calgary uh interestingly uh it was so fun to walk around the

00:08:04.400 whole convention center and everybody everybody doing this oh okay that's a beautiful paper if i say so

00:08:12.340 myself so i mean the mission was that it it gives a highlight of the story to give people a taste of

00:08:17.960 what we're doing and they can link through and watch the video if they like it great stay with us

00:08:21.460 now it sounds like we just went in there and did something quick and then we're thrown out no

00:08:25.940 we went in there at noon hour and at 3 48 we were finally kicked out so we we proceeded to do job we

00:08:33.880 proceeded to do cut-ins and clips and interviews right there uh and by about four o'clock when it

00:08:40.120 was time for our street team to go home uh lo and behold uh security has to leave the conversation that

00:08:44.540 you and paul had that opening day out front which is available on our youtube channel and our channels

00:08:48.900 fantastic conversation oh thank you uh in fact we had a lot of great conversations

00:08:53.580 we uh we talked about separatism with some of the with one of the individuals who really

00:08:59.100 was a founding uh supporter and political leader of the separatist movement uh the independence movement

00:09:07.460 in calgary and uh we had a great chat with uh you know somebody who's a big deal in the crypto

00:09:13.980 economy but really tied into uh alberta on the whole uh a fantastic interview and then we had a

00:09:21.460 really really good conversation about freedom and rights yes and the freedom of speech and the laws

00:09:28.320 that are are coming uh to our government yeah and don't get a fool just because we didn't get it in

00:09:32.560 the convention doesn't mean that we didn't get some of the greatest content that we could get while

00:09:36.300 in calgary talking to some of the most important people there well it bugged me only for one reason

00:09:40.980 okay so we get there and so i i say to the street team and uh to you brady congratulations because

00:09:47.040 as our sort of uh guy on the street oh there's one other interview that i want to talk about

00:09:51.760 uh you went out and did an amazing mini doc uh with uh harvey the hound the original

00:09:59.240 mascot for the nhl very first nhl mascot yeah uh that's an amazing piece it'll be out in the next

00:10:05.840 week and i recommend it's just an enjoyable watch uh so congratulations on that a lot of great

00:10:11.860 content was very nice man but uh and and also to our street team that did persevere and and i'd also

00:10:19.100 like to say thanks to the security people who were lovely and asking us to leave um but it was it was

00:10:24.440 overall it was just an experience of denial that uh it didn't feel great it didn't and i know that you

00:10:32.280 had put together a piece for pierre himself yeah i was one i know it's not a piece it's a letter it's

00:10:37.680 a letter i wrote i don't know if you want to read the entire thing but can you read a couple excerpts

00:10:42.160 from it so that ready i happen to have it right here please do i can't you know what can i just say

00:10:47.180 this before we left uh i noticed in the uh national observer an article about how the federal

00:10:53.740 conservatives uh have traded journalists for partisan cheerleaders and although i'm not a that came

00:10:59.260 out about a week before we even went out there yeah it was amazing you know mario of the north the

00:11:02.900 pleb uh mark nixon and uh berta proud dad all given passes like content creator passes but these are the

00:11:12.000 same people that pierre thanked in his speech uh in his last uh the last time that he uh was voted in

00:11:19.400 as a leader of of the party it's almost like he created an echo chamber there i just want to say that

00:11:25.100 we were happy to be a balanced conversation uh can i ask you before you read that why do you think

00:11:31.660 that independent majority of independent media was not allowed in didn't you see a scenario by the way

00:11:36.840 where somebody was actually one of the independent journalists was really quite upset with the pr people

00:11:41.780 i've seen a few independent journalists turned away like us and i've seen a few specifically one

00:11:48.460 independent journalist be physically thrown out yeah that seemed weird right very weird yeah they're

00:11:54.840 there to cover your convention yeah out of their own time and i as as far as i know that person

00:12:01.400 had slept in the in the street to make sure that they were there early uh that morning so

00:12:07.540 well i don't know if that's a resounding uh endorsement of independent media i'm gonna say maybe

00:12:13.700 that's one of the reasons why they got thrown out but no uh but it was one of those chaos for

00:12:18.120 independent media i think it was a little bit yeah we were not welcome that's for sure and yet the

00:12:22.720 delegates are really kind to us and great conversation just and i know you'll get into

00:12:27.400 it with paul and later on but why do you think that is mike um that's a great question i i think

00:12:36.760 that there is a resentment toward traditional media that i don't understand when i see only

00:12:42.860 the cbc who he doesn't want to fund being let in yeah and ctv and global and all these other all of

00:12:49.960 yeah yeah why if you don't like them and you're going to use portions of your speech to talk down

00:12:55.860 to them no no but he lets in the independent media but he lets in the ones that he thanks in his

00:13:00.800 speeches yeah only the ones that seem to be a part of the party i'm not sure that i'm going to get a

00:13:06.240 thank you in his next uh well look here i'll just tell you what i put down let's let's hear it

00:13:11.540 dear mr polyev i had to spell it eight times doesn't matter don't lie you do too everybody

00:13:18.600 has a problem with this one i'm just kidding i'm ready directly and respectfully regarding an

00:13:23.220 experience our team had surrounding the recent conservative convention in calgary we made the

00:13:27.620 decision to travel to calgary at our own expense to cover the convention and offer a platform for

00:13:32.020 discussion for our audience an average of a roughly 10 000 canadians per podcast post by the way that

00:13:38.760 was pretty conservative we're killing it whatever with that reach continuing to grow rapidly our

00:13:44.500 intention was simple to give a voice to everyday canadians and provide space for thoughtful substantive

00:13:51.640 uh political conversation that's it you know despite multiple outreach attempts our requests for media

00:13:57.460 access were ignored and we were ultimately denied accreditation this was disappointing particularly

00:14:02.460 as we observed numerous paid social media influencers being granted free access to the convention floor

00:14:09.120 that contrast was difficult to reconcile especially given that our work is editorial in nature independently

00:14:15.040 funded and focused on long-form discussion rather than promotional slogan content we proceeded regardless

00:14:22.900 and produced our own podcast from calgary we believe strongly in the importance of conversation

00:14:28.060 even when access is restricted that said as our network continues to scale the reality is that the opportunity for your team to engage with us

00:14:36.500 and by extension to our audience has now been significantly narrowed by that decision

00:14:41.020 we're in the process of building into uh we're in the process of development of this media network

00:14:48.280 our goal is not to chase influence but to build a durable platform that reaches canadians who want more than slogans or soundbites

00:14:55.160 i'd much prefer that this growth included open lines of communication with you and your team

00:15:00.540 rather than leaving that potential unrealized perhaps we should talk

00:15:04.400 very well written and very honest and direct of what we are what we represent and what we were planning on doing when we were there

00:15:13.820 do you think i should take this part out what's that i don't want to leave you or your message in the dust as we continue building

00:15:20.860 what is becoming a meaningful and an influential canadian media platform yeah you know what maybe i'll

00:15:27.120 that seemed a little much but yeah yeah i think i think we finished it at the first breath having said that

00:15:31.620 maybe that'll get presented to pierre paulia i doubt that i will ever really send it because it does sound

00:15:36.500 like i'm a little butthurt but i am because really you didn't send it i thought that was sent

00:15:39.660 no i just sent it to you guys you kind of just sent it now to the world well there you go if you want

00:15:44.060 to share with pierre feel free i i uh i think that the most important thing that was left behind there

00:15:49.480 was quality conversation that included the party um i don't think that there's any reason to be afraid

00:15:54.680 of us or to think that we would turn on anybody we have open conversation if we're wrong about something

00:15:59.580 and you can convince us that you're right the likelihood is that we'll understand and change our

00:16:05.140 position well and you did see some independent media hanging around things like the the more known

00:16:10.320 ones like rebel media i think that they were they were in there juno oh this is a big deal i got to

00:16:15.760 meet uh kian yes you know uh they invited us well we we slammed an invite into them and showed up and

00:16:22.620 uh were received warmly they actually were very happy we were there they knew who we were they were

00:16:26.740 very nice to us everybody was very nice free drinks i know that um myself and nick uh partook in

00:16:33.320 lots of free things oh you guys were drinking and somehow the next day we got an email that said

00:16:38.940 juno's running out of money so i hope that wasn't me and nick did you guys drain their funding we

00:16:44.100 might have oh guys come on but here's the reason why i gave up my dry january and my my sobriety for

00:16:50.460 that was because we were in brett the hitman hearts personal bar where all of his merchandise uh

00:16:56.480 is and his brother's merchandise and i'm a huge wrestling mark so it was amazing i don't know if you

00:17:01.800 saw me becoming irritated with you being excited with every photo on the wall every hour we arrived i got

00:17:08.520 the history of wrestling from brady through photos and jock straps and the bartender came up and he

00:17:15.080 goes oh you're giving a museum tour yeah basically yeah he's like how do you know about the orange

00:17:21.320 stitching there was only one time you ever wore an orange stitching above the hearts and that was in

00:17:25.600 summer slam of 97 wow but a nice bar i'll say that it was a lot of fun and so uh thank you to the

00:17:30.720 juno uh news people for having us along and shout out to uh the hitman staff they were great

00:17:35.360 yeah very nice to me uh it was it was nice to do a bit of schmooze there in a couple of the parties

00:17:40.720 and stuff like that and meet some people um and all of them very engaged in conversation what was

00:17:46.740 your overall take they seem kind of disappointed and i don't mean juno themselves but i mean people

00:17:52.220 in the juno uh vicinity that were there kind of mingling with each other it seemed kind of

00:17:58.200 things like there was no actual vote because there was no voting against pierre when it's just a piece

00:18:02.820 of paper that says yes or no well it's interesting because there's a lot of fans there this is one

00:18:07.300 thing that i did notice like in in politics this now feels like a real populist thing like uh you

00:18:14.000 know people saying wow what a great speaker he is and wow he's very motivating and and that is

00:18:20.540 important of course but at the same time i think that people were a little left adrift on topics like

00:18:27.440 what are we doing with the u.s what's your solution to trade what was one of the big topics they talked

00:18:32.400 about changing the national anthem back that was interesting i mean some of the policy things that

00:18:37.000 that he talked about you know he he was very proud of the youth i thought that was neat because he was

00:18:41.660 engaging youth in politics but overall there was some major topics he met he really put a focus on

00:18:47.400 managing the business of canada from a national standpoint which was i think what the party wanted

00:18:54.320 to hear that's what they want from their leader they want somebody who's boosting the party line

00:18:59.520 somebody who's enhancing the discussion topics on the party line which he is very good at doing

00:19:04.660 however i think also there was a and i saw a couple of things where there were solutions

00:19:10.340 to problems really kind of outlined but by and large you know he left the tariff issue off the table

00:19:17.240 except for referencing it uh quickly there was not much discussion about how to deal with uh you know

00:19:23.160 the the scenario in calgary and uh what we're doing to create a trade scenario there was no real indication

00:19:31.740 that he wants to be a global interact interactor uh on the finance side of things which is good and

00:19:38.880 and bad depending on the what side of that you're on but i think people wanted to hear more about that

00:19:45.080 i think that's the one thing that you could hear and as we kind of milled about after the uh after the

00:19:50.440 experience now we i did speak to a young man will it's up on our uh youtube i'll recommend it will

00:19:55.120 what a what a lovely young man okay bonito he was just an amazing guy with the truth from his heart

00:20:02.480 kind of reflecting many people there he was at the convention and he came out and he said i gotta tell

00:20:09.260 you man that pierre pauliev is an amazing orator he's just a really good speaker but i i voted for

00:20:17.520 carney the problem with carney is carney's boring and he goes on to explain not in an offensive way

00:20:22.880 that what we need right now is somebody who has this ability to to motivate canadians and and he

00:20:29.800 thought that might be uh pierre pauliev but it was interesting to see somebody who voted liberal

00:20:35.000 show up at a conservative convention talk about engaged young man in politics here in canada i thought

00:20:41.760 that was really cool he's a true patriot yeah and that's what he said at the end when you were like

00:20:45.300 you sound like a patriot he goes of course i am like it was almost a dumb question that you asked

00:20:48.880 him that right he's of course i'm a patriot well it's so funny because we get a lot of grief about

00:20:53.360 oh patriot in your name oh you guys must be right well if we're such right-wing nutbars why couldn't

00:20:58.520 we get into this party i don't understand i think this calgary just proved exactly what we are which is

00:21:03.680 non-biased trying to have as many discussions so that we can understand what's going on as canadians

00:21:08.740 and try and do better and the irony doesn't fall flat on me that we ended this whole thing in a

00:21:15.880 pro wrestling bar yeah it's so funny it was wwe in a lot of ways i'll tell you some of the things that

00:21:21.340 i took away from the convention it was kind of lame in the sense that it was like there was not a lot

00:21:26.120 of there wasn't a lot of like there's no we had more advertising on billboards than they did

00:21:31.820 yeah that is true i didn't understand why there was no real presence in the town uh and and they've

00:21:39.000 i'm a little weirded out that they've got 48 million dollars i don't know how they where did

00:21:43.500 it go there's no band at two thousand dollars max a person that's 20 000 people so we handed out more

00:21:49.140 free merch and hats to people and delegates then i didn't see any conservative stuff being handed out

00:21:55.480 no people bring their own stuff there yeah it's just it just didn't feel like it seems backwards now

00:22:00.980 it didn't seem like a party at all it sound like it felt like a uh a networking event that's what it

00:22:07.800 felt like more than anything and i did speak to a delegate from ontario i'm not going to know who

00:22:11.120 they are but they just said this is so much and they were an older in their 80s they said this is

00:22:15.560 so much different than the way it used to be when you came to these things before whether it was

00:22:19.240 conservative liberal ndp whatever it was they made you feel good when you were there they gave you

00:22:25.180 merchandise not only to represent the party but to make you feel like you actually got something for

00:22:29.260 being there they took you out for dinner there was bands there was a whole like finger foods

00:22:33.500 none of that was going on as far as i could see unless it was upstairs in a green room somewhere

00:22:38.720 maybe we were not there was nothing provided for people it didn't seem like it should have been a

00:22:45.520 politics are yes they can be extremely serious you can get into fights with people talking about them

00:22:50.900 but they're also supposed to be fun when you're engaging and you're going to a convention to support

00:22:55.040 who you think should be either the leader of the country or the leader of the province or whatever

00:23:00.380 it is this is supposed to be fun and exciting and we're going to make change and we're going to do

00:23:04.880 what's good for now that wasn't the none of that was there it was all like maybe the night of the

00:23:09.340 speech but as i say we were not inside uh but we were at the after party with everybody else

00:23:14.180 and i didn't see that there was no real excitement after that i have to be honest with you that

00:23:20.500 shocked me like in the streets people were just kind of lumbering along there was no you know

00:23:25.300 cheering a slogan there was no you know there was a lot of yeah that was good but what about this

00:23:30.520 and i think the other thing that i got in speaking to delegates was that yes they're all very supportive

00:23:36.200 of of poly but they're also a little bit uh they they want to see change in that party they want to

00:23:43.940 see policy change approach change campaign change um and i wonder if that's what they're going to get

00:23:49.880 with the same guy there i just i just want to see excitement i just want like if pierre is this

00:23:56.880 charismatic uh gentleman that everybody thinks that he is let's see it yeah let's see it i you know he's

00:24:02.540 a hell of a speaker i will say that but you know what it's really easy to get motivated on the back

00:24:07.340 of uh rhetoric and and i think that that's the thing that uh i hope that changes uh in this process

00:24:15.560 overall the other thing that i have to say to you is i think that we're short a few parties in this

00:24:21.060 country based on the people that i talked to there because there's a there's a gap there's a big gap

00:24:27.420 there's a gap where the polarity no longer exists and solutions start to arrive where you get to get

00:24:35.560 some more checks and balances from other parties where you start to get other expertise and other

00:24:40.340 eyeballs on what's happening at the federal level and i wonder if that's going to be the result of

00:24:45.680 and when you have those parties that aren't just throwing stones yeah it's not just a stone like

00:24:50.220 war that's going on hey i'm going to say this bad about you and you're going to say this bad about me

00:24:54.020 and then i'm going to return on that before you know it's three years of just arguing back and forth

00:24:57.260 a new party will come in and say keep arguing here's what we need to do to fix things i mean unless

00:25:03.940 it becomes the ndp and so the ndp is imploded on the basis of lack of credibility in in in parliament

00:25:10.460 but in my opinion there's no real leader there no and there's not they don't have any they don't have

00:25:15.920 a huge amount of support whether they'll get a comeback uh in the next election i don't think so

00:25:20.800 but a lot has to happen between now and spring i'm hearing that there's going to be an election

00:25:24.900 elections canada is already reaching out to make sure that they've got uh staffing and polling and

00:25:29.620 locations um there's a short time to go a long way for the conservatives i'd like to have been

00:25:36.280 up closer and ask some questions uh i wish we had that opportunity but it didn't prevent us from

00:25:40.880 talking to the people there in alberta that had opinions and uh some of the experts so i'm going

00:25:45.340 to recommend people go and check that out um this afternoon this is being uh this is monday right

00:25:52.580 this is monday yes so by monday afternoon of this week you'll see the uh the amazing interview that we

00:25:58.260 did uh about separatism in uh alberta uh followed by two or three other great episodes there uh over

00:26:05.200 the next week so calgary thanks for your hospitality we had a great time little sidebar we got the pets

00:26:09.700 and wolves that was nuts shouts out forest the wolf man oh forest was amazing this guy oh my goodness

00:26:16.520 cochran's a beautiful little town beautiful so we show up in cochran for lunch and in the parking lot

00:26:21.560 is a truck and in the back of the truck is i'm going to say eight dogs eight wolf dogs wolf dogs

00:26:27.020 yeah yeah like uh wolf half german shepherd some of them were full on beautiful dogs gorgeous

00:26:31.720 very well behaved i said to the guy of course uh what's with the dogs and he goes that's nothing

00:26:38.540 there's five more in the cab i was like this is wonderful but he was uh he rescues dogs very nice

00:26:45.300 man and uh just uh just lovely people that was cool like where when can you ever say hey i just

00:26:51.140 pet eight wolves today alberta you're beautiful don't don't leave after we ate a yak dinner we

00:26:56.720 had yak it was very beautiful yeah so calgary thank you very everybody that helped us when we were out

00:27:02.180 there everyone who was kind to us whether it was a person at a gas station people at studios street

00:27:08.100 teams whatever it was outside of the conservative party everyone thank you very much you were very

00:27:13.360 generous and very hospitable what if i change the ending to this uh

00:27:17.460 okay congratulations on your landslide victory putting you into position as the leader of the

00:27:24.200 conservative party once again let's finish it with that yeah and then let's send it today

00:27:27.800 uh we'll think about it thanks so much for joining us subscribe tell a friend uh you know not not all

00:27:34.360 of our discussions are this loose but uh please download the app you'll get it on the uh play store

00:27:40.820 and on the app store app store that's what it's called thanks we'll see you next time

True Patriot Love - February 04, 2026

CPC Calgary Convention： Bradie & Mike Reveal What REALLY Happened

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