00:08:48.280from asking questions at her press conference.
00:08:50.780So today, the Independent Press Gallery of Canada has sent her a letter demanding that she change her evil ways and allow independent journalists to ask questions.
00:09:04.140There's also a story up from our energy expert, Sean Pulser, talking about worldwide sales of electrical vehicles.
00:09:12.420Unsurprisingly, Corey, China is leading the way. More electrical vehicles are sold in China than anywhere else in the world.
00:09:22.160We've got a story on a Edmonton fella. This is one of the stories you just love, Corey.
00:09:27.780He's released from jail, the police issue a warning, and wouldn't you just know it, he's committing crimes again.
00:09:34.480days after his release. And police are, again, they're showing another warning. They're urging
00:09:40.320people who have run into this fellow to come and have a chat with them. We've got stories up
00:09:48.380already on the PESAC strike that's happening across Canada. More than 150,000 government
00:09:54.940workers are having to, as you said on Twitter today, Corey, get off their couches and go to
00:10:00.140picket line they're striking for a whole bunch more money and the ability to work from home so
00:10:07.740nice work if you can get it a couple of other stories to bring to your attention somebody
00:10:13.100decided to go on a joy ride through the morley school and caused tens of thousands of dollars
00:10:20.380of day in damage so we've got a story up there on on that and loads of photos and the best news of
00:10:27.740of the day corey comes from tim hortons after a 10-year absence they are bringing back my favorite
00:10:34.400donut so yes as of i think it's may 1st national donut day walnut crunch is available again so uh
00:10:43.220i'll be late for work that day corey because i'll be first in line to get one of those babies well
00:10:47.760then we're gonna sit through the meeting with you having the donut sweats you betcha love those
00:10:52.480love those walnut crunches well they make it special for us all right well i'll let you get
00:10:58.180back to it there is a lot breaking and going on but they're so good to have you in for a check-in
00:11:02.340and welcome back to the great white north dave thanks gory thank you so that is our news director
00:11:08.740dave naylor and as you heard yes we're covering a lot of things across this country all the time
00:11:13.040the news is breaking almost faster than we can write it lots of things going on so uh this is
00:11:19.020where I nag you quickly that remind you,
00:15:02.740And, you know, we can we can listen to a lot of seminars and listen to a lot of podcasts and everything.
00:15:08.100But I think a really unique way to connect with audiences nowadays is to visually show people, you know, what we do.
00:15:14.600And I think it helps for people to be able to draw a parallel to some of the work that goes into, you know, agriculture and maybe some things that happen in oil and gas.
00:15:23.740And hell, sometimes we just go and do stuff that has nothing to do with anything.
00:15:27.440We just try and laugh a little bit. Right.
00:16:54.160And I try to do it again to show people what it's like out here firsthand.
00:16:58.700You know, we can we can listen to a lot of seminars and listen to a lot of podcasts and everything.
00:17:02.820But I think a really unique way to connect with audiences nowadays is to visually show people, you know, what we do.
00:17:09.340And I think it helps for people to be able to draw a parallel to some of the work that goes into, you know, agriculture and maybe some things that happen in oil and gas.
00:17:18.460And hell, sometimes we just go and do stuff that has nothing to do with anything.
00:17:22.020we just try and laugh a little bit right well that's it i mean so i mean i'm going to segue
00:17:26.660this into a little bit of what i want to talk about so you you kind of grew up in an agricultural
00:17:30.420environment you ended up taking off to the oil field for a while and put some time in there
00:17:34.580and then you kind of migrated back to the ag sector is that correct yeah that's right yes
00:17:39.140exactly i did uh so i grew up in uh more on the cattle uh cow calf production side of agriculture
00:17:46.180and then uh yeah i did 19 years oil and gas in northern alberta and that took me all over to
00:17:51.540northern bc the northwest territories yukon arctic circle and then uh wound up coming back
00:17:56.100home here would be close to four years ago here now and i'm back in the egg here now uh working
00:18:01.940with another uh much larger farmer than i am myself and uh yeah getting back into cattle and
00:18:07.300learning a lot on the grain side here now too right on so it and and that's what happened is
00:18:12.820you came back but i mean what i wanted to talk about was that changing demographic and i mentioned
00:18:16.580it earlier you know we've had a report recently that so we're expecting 40 percent of current
00:18:20.980ag producers to retire within the next 10 years and a lot of the younger generation isn't isn't
00:18:26.900kind of taking up the the the horns on that like we might end up with quite a crisis for producers
00:18:32.580very soon yeah there's there's a lot of ways to look at it you know and i always look at a lot of
00:18:38.500these uh these reports that come out uh you know especially when it's from rbc but especially they
00:18:44.180were talking about the the amount of you know foreign workers that we'd have to come in to
00:18:48.180to take up the reins or or you know have people migrate to canada a lot of that has to do with
00:18:54.740the you know with the with the horticulture side of agriculture you know that's the greenhouses and
00:19:00.180your lettuce and and carrots and tomatoes and everything you know a lot of that's very you
00:19:04.420know labor intensive i think there's a lot of different processes that are happening nowadays
00:19:08.260to try and take some of the labor intensive processes out of it which happens with agriculture
00:19:12.020all over the place you know we're more into the oil seeds and cereals part of agriculture here and
00:19:17.060obviously the beef industry. We face a little bit different of a set of challenges out here. I think
00:19:22.660there's a labor shortage and people retiring. It doesn't mean that agriculture is going to go
00:19:27.140anywhere, but I think what we share commonly throughout agriculture in Canada is large
00:19:33.160corporations coming in to invest and taking away some opportunity for younger people that are
00:19:39.300interested in getting into agriculture to be able to do it. Take myself, for example. I was lucky
00:19:45.420enough that i bought some land years ago and i had some land here and was ready to come back
00:19:50.040and and take that land over uh from the people that were renting it from me but still your
00:19:54.760investment into equipment uh and and technology and fertilizers and everything else especially
00:20:00.380if you're getting into cattle to buy into your cattle herd and everything is is insane right
00:20:04.920so i'm just go figure i'm getting a little battery warning uh but uh it's just it takes a lot of
00:20:12.180money and when and if you don't have land you're not going to do any of it and when we have whether
00:20:16.800it be foreign investment companies or local investment companies here in saskatchewan you
00:20:21.340know we've got angelic and manettes that are uh that are they're big corporate farms that are
00:20:26.640starting to own a lot of the land and when a lot of the lands prices start going up and up and up
00:20:31.340and they come in and start paying a little more for rent and then they can artificially kind of
00:20:36.340inflate the price of their land just because they own so much of it so if they buy a quarter
00:20:42.060section next to him for, you know, three quarters more than what the average person would pay for
00:20:46.680it. All the land that they own around it artificially goes up in value as well. So
00:20:50.500there's some big challenges. And I think a lot of people don't realize, you know,
00:20:54.480the catalyst that's fueling these challenges. Yeah, well, it's a huge capital investment if
00:21:00.960somebody were to try and come from outside and get into something like that. And kind of as you
00:21:04.980pointed out to me, the days of the little subsistence romantic, you know, subsistence
00:21:09.760farm for a family to run or sort of long gone now you've got to run a large enterprise and with
00:21:15.440modern equipment and that that's part of it a smaller labor pool can really maintain a much
00:21:19.620larger amount of fields but again you need some very uh advanced training and advanced equipment
00:21:24.900and chemicals in order to do that yeah absolutely and i'll take it down a little bit different of
00:21:30.200an alley here too is another challenge i feel that we face is technology is going to continue
00:21:35.140to advance i've done a few talks on this at some different ag shows and stuff and uh when we see
00:21:39.940like where springs going and autonomy and self-driving tractors and combines and all
00:21:44.180this stuff there's there's nobody out here that's that's against that because it it helps you know
00:21:48.740if you have an operation that only has five employees and you want to take on a little bit
00:21:52.180more land to try and help pay for some of the equipment that you've got no one's against it
00:21:55.700because it's one less head that you might need running it which is fine uh but the people that
00:22:00.820you do get i mean quality labor is something that that is lacking people contributed to you know
00:22:07.220they don't pay enough in agriculture there's not enough money there for it i don't see that uh
00:22:12.100where we are hired labor is well compensated uh for what they do out here i i think it's what we
00:22:18.900see with the with the whole scope of labor in general and candid in our new world here is that
00:22:23.860you got to get out of bed at six in the morning and you are actually going to have to go and
00:22:28.740physically work for your money and i believe that we have a generation of people coming up to take
00:22:34.900over this generation that we have right now that are that are afraid of hard physical labor and
00:22:40.340that's a problem and that's where you see the people that are in the horticulture industry and
00:22:44.740in your fruits and vegetables that is hard physical labor and in my opinion which i mean take it as you1.00
00:22:50.260will that's why we see a lot of temporary foreign workers coming into canada because these are
00:22:55.220people that are not afraid of hard work you know uh and i mean that's just my tuning i'm sure a
00:23:01.540lot of people disagree with me on that but it's what i see from from the boots on the ground
00:23:05.220perspective right well i think it's a fantastic point i mean i was in the oil field for 20 years
00:23:10.180as well and i mean back then that was the days of yeah 10 12 hour shifts seven days a week
00:23:15.460month at a time until you get home uh but now we've got a generation that's talking about going
00:23:19.620on to a four-day work week because 40 hours is too much to put in uh yeah well that's right
00:23:26.580but like there's another side to it too corey like i mean our government policy like it
00:23:31.300incentivizes you to to work harder the more money you make the more taxes you have to pay the more
00:23:36.980you take go into a higher tax bracket and when you look at clawbacks what happens in the canadian
00:23:41.700economy we're slowly taking away the incentive for people to work harder like there's an actual
00:23:46.980monetized incentive for you to work harder and if that's taken away well i mean i listen here i'm
00:23:52.980gonna pick this up and show you where i'm at here right now like i mean i'm out here in basically
00:23:57.060the middle of nowhere putting in a extremely expensive fence right now uh but i'm here because
00:24:02.660i love it and but it needs to be done because what i need to get done as well i wouldn't expect
00:24:07.060somebody that's coming out here to work for me to have to love it i just need to pay them for
00:24:11.780their time to be here and that being you know contrary to me having that requirement of them
00:24:16.980i require them to be here to do what i'm paying them to do i mean to me it's a simple transaction
00:24:23.060but we just live in a society where uh it i i need to be beholden to the person that's here we should
00:24:29.700just have a contractual agreement that hey we're here to get a job done let's love it let's do it
00:24:33.380and uh let's go on from there right well yeah i mean it's a business like any other well it's not
00:24:38.660like any other that's part of the problem though i mean it's it's got some seasonal highs lows it's
00:24:42.820got uh you know times where you're working like crazy times where it's only moderately working
00:24:47.300and that makes it difficult for as well i mean when you have to take them for certain periods
00:24:51.380i mean that's where you put in a bunch of overtime they get gouged on their check as
00:24:54.660you say and then well later on when it's a little slower well maybe they could have used that money
00:24:58.660then uh speaking of taxes though you put out a great video you've talked about that a couple
00:25:03.140of times i mean the pressures that are coming on for producers uh people are screaming at producers
00:25:07.620are screaming at retailers as to why the costs of food are going up but they're forgetting that
00:25:10.660the government is really contributing to the cost and the carbon tax is a big one yeah it it really
00:25:17.220is and it is what i tried to illustrate my last carbon tax video i've tried to illustrate it in
00:25:21.300all of them but uh it just seems to go to the wayside and you have a lot of people fight the
00:25:24.980point that even though so we're waiting on bill c-234 to receive royal assent it's got to pass
00:25:29.940the senate here once more before before it receives royal assent and that would exempt farm
00:25:34.740operations in canada that don't have their own carbon pricing structure which i mean basically
00:25:39.220is just quebec because they don't have one in bc because they have their own that doesn't work
00:25:43.780uh but that would exempt natural gas and propane on on farm use that we use to heat our barns dry
00:25:50.100grain uh all that good stuff right well we still pay a carbon tax on our electricity here in
00:25:54.980saskatchewan which we need to do all the set above things and to run our bin fans and to do everything
00:25:59.540else that we do in an operation but anything that we bring in third party to the farm or anything
00:26:05.100that we ship third party from the farm are all like subject to carbon tax so if we're having
00:26:11.040grain hauled out or fertilizer hauled in we get a charge passed on to us from that fuel because
00:26:16.600it's a commercial operation bringing the fertilizer to the farm then take that back a step to the
00:26:21.420fertilizer that's in the trailer well the manufacturers that cfl say in medicine hat
00:26:25.740that have manufactured the fertilizer they're not exempt from a carbon tax they use a lot of
00:26:30.000natural gas to make nh3 and dip fertilizers and look at nutrient here in saskatchewan who mine
00:26:35.060potash all these places are charged carbon taxes and that just comes down to their price which gets
00:26:40.400passed on to us and then when the product is done and grown and shipped away from the farm here
00:26:44.820it turns commercial again as soon as it's out of our hands and so that we we are price takers on
00:26:50.460this side we're price takers on this side and then if you take the produced side of what we grow here
00:26:55.440on farms and send that down to the consumer that's in the grocery store from the time it leaves the
00:26:59.760farm to the time it gets home in their uh of course non-reusable plastic bags that don't exist anymore
00:27:05.760to their kitchen each step of the way that that food is taken since it's left the farm is subject
00:27:10.720to a carbon tax and nobody talks about it no they gotta understand they listen to that my album oh
00:27:16.320no but i got a rebate and it's a revenue neutral thing well no you're paying for it guys you might
00:27:20.560not realize it but you're paying for it it's just it's just not a line item and that's a problem
00:27:26.240i'd love to see a line item sorry line item everywhere on on a receipt that we get that shows
00:27:32.560here's how much carbon tax it was because we get that we get that passed on to us as producers and
00:27:37.680you'll see that in a lot of other places too where you'll see a fuel surcharge and a carbon tax
00:27:42.080surcharge line itemized on a bill because transport companies can't afford to absorb this cost
00:27:47.840carbon tax drives up the price of everything that they're buying to make their business work as well
00:27:51.760they can't afford to take it and they're competing in a market for lower and lower and lower rates
00:27:56.000when the cost of carbon tax keeps driving your fuel up and up and up like it's uh it's it's a
00:28:01.200it's a terrible terrible tool if that's what you want to call it yeah well and taxes are kind of
00:28:06.320dry talk and you know we get economists on or things like that i get franco on the show to
00:28:10.480talk about that but it kind of makes some people's eyes glaze i'm kind of bringing that back around
00:28:14.000and what i appreciate out of you though is at least you bring it into some language drive it
00:28:17.280home to where it's really happening but where it's palatable i i just wanted to bring up i know you
00:28:21.440probably see it's more of a novelty show but like for example that clarkson's farm with uh jeremy
00:28:26.000clark's note in england i mean it's it's just kind of a play almost exaggerated reality tv
00:28:31.600but he really does illustrate actually how bureaucracy can really uh hinder producers
00:28:36.240from getting creative or doing different things and i think that it kind of applies all over the
00:28:40.320place people forget too that there is a lot of hoops and regulation it's not like you guys can
00:28:44.240just have free run and do whatever the hell you want out there like you've got a lot of stuff to
00:28:47.840cover yes it's what i tried to make up one point in the in the fertilizer ban video that i did is
00:28:53.680like does everybody think we're just out here with with nitrogen trying to like sell it like a drug
00:28:57.840dealer to our crop yeah i know you don't need it but uh how about you have a little taste instead
00:29:03.040and just see how things go i mean there's a very specific amount of fertilizer that you can apply
00:29:08.240to a crop everyone thinks that the more fertilizer you throw at a crop the better it's going to do
00:29:12.080which is completely the opposite you can actually overgrow a crop and it'll lodge and fall to the
00:29:17.440ground and you won't be able to pick it up and you'll cost yourself hundreds of thousands of
00:29:21.200dollars you can deal with seed burn if you put too much down at one time it's and people that
00:29:27.200are actually professional farmers i mean i rely on a lot of professionals to help me do what i do
00:29:32.720they're going to be laughing at me right now they're like you haven't even touched half the
00:29:35.600points but like it's just it's an endless sea of perfect perfection that it takes to grow a crop
00:29:40.720and then if you do everything right on your end you still rely on mother nature to hopefully rain
00:29:44.560or hopefully be a dry fall and we we never get that we never get that option no and i mean it's
00:29:50.480also like putting out with professional drivers who are playing paying carbon taxes they can't
00:29:54.720reduce burning you know fuel they have to it's part of their job and they're not they were never
00:29:59.120burning more than they had to that's just throwing money you guys aren't gonna yeah so so that's the
00:30:05.120thing corin like in my oil field career i was very involved in transportation and where everyone's
00:30:09.760like oh well just reduce reduce reduce like fuel is your biggest cost as a transportation company
00:30:15.520you already do everything you can to reduce your fuel usage right from we had non-idle bonuses for
00:30:21.560our drivers and we would work on wheel hub covers and we would work on aerodynamic trailers to
00:30:26.400reduce wind drag we would do absolutely everything we could to be as efficient as possible without a
00:30:31.600carbon tax it's your goal it's the same with farming it's the same with everything these
00:30:35.460things cost money and if you run a successful business your goal is to have the least amount
00:30:40.780of input with the most amount of profit from what you've grown or your product that you sell to your
00:30:45.560customer you don't need a carbon tax to make it happen no it's not an unreasonable goal uh well
00:30:51.720i mean i that time went quick there i'm really glad you came on i want to close with a few other
00:30:55.180things i noticed for example geez you know you you do some other things you do some charities
00:30:58.920you shaved your beard off the other year crap look at that thing go i mean i i got beard envy
00:31:04.820going on i mean the hair on my back's growing faster with age but i still can't grow a beard0.89
00:31:08.380to save my life you know if i can grow crops as good as i can grow a beard i probably i wouldn't
00:31:14.020have to worry so much when i go to visit the banker but uh yeah it seems to grow good uh and
00:31:19.020yeah definitely uh we've definitely got some hair going on again here now but it's uh no i've had a
00:31:23.960really good opportunity uh sorry just low battery warning the last one that you get i've had a really
00:31:28.960good opportunity uh to to be able to work with a few charities and to bring some uh some attention
00:31:33.960to some different organizations i'm i'm very honored and humbled to be able to have the
00:31:37.480opportunity to do that and the point of this whole thing is for everybody to just have a good time and
00:31:41.320keep laughing so uh hopefully we can keep that going and uh and and see where things go we've
00:31:47.560got to keep laughing or we'll truly lose it all that's for sure and sometimes things are so bad
00:31:52.120there's nothing left to do but laugh at them man oh so just before i let you go then are there any uh
00:31:57.480events you got coming up and where channels can people find you for uh to see oh man yeah so uh
00:37:23.960Come on, what sort of productions have you liked out of CBC?
00:37:25.940their ratings are in the toilet. And when you speak of that 30% of advertising revenues,
00:37:31.860we got to think that's basically, as far as I'm concerned, stolen from the private market
00:37:35.900is how can content providers like ourselves compete in ad sales when we have a mega
00:37:43.380entity like the CBC that gets $1.4 billion per year that can undercut us in advertising sales
00:37:50.800and get it all in there, undercut us on the production costs because they get their money
00:37:54.500from the taxpayers. So at the very least, just kind of reminding everybody with a little golden
00:37:59.900check mark, I think it's kind of doing a good public service. Just remind people where their
00:38:03.560money's coming from. And I don't think enough people think about how much money that is.
00:38:09.480And it's funny, I got a guy going nuts on me on Twitter about it because I pointed out because
00:38:12.540it was, look, post media got 65 million a year, I think it was in, in some cities. Yeah, I think
00:38:18.160that sucks too. But it's a, why don't they have a gold check mark? Well, I don't know. I mean,0.86
00:38:22.480ask Elon. But I mean, that would bring it down. Then if we want to make it accurate to what,
00:38:26.56010% of their budget, it's still more than they should get. But I did want to make the comparison.
00:38:31.360So I said, okay, say they get 65 million a year. The CBC gets 1,400 million a year, you know,
00:38:37.0801.4 billion. People forget. That's how much that is. $1,400 million. People say, oh, they need that
00:38:44.200local coverage. It's so important. We'll never have it without the CBC. What a load of crap.
00:38:48.040For one, the CBDC has been closing its local outlets anyways. Most of what they cover is1.00
00:38:51.660national and it's biased. Rosie Barton is clearly madly in love with Justin Trudeau. It's wretched.
00:39:00.500Let's say, and I don't think we should do this, but I want to tell you the way we can get more
00:39:04.440value for dollar if the intent was actually to have good local Canadian content and coverage
00:39:10.040across the country. Think about that. Think if you broke that up into million dollar increments
00:39:13.840and it's every year, remember every year. So you had $1,400 million checks. Let's say you just
00:39:20.880divided it by 10 right across the country, province by province. Boy, PEI is going to do
00:39:25.000really well on it, but that's fine. Every province could now have a local outlet that gets a check
00:39:31.580for a million dollars every year to help them out. You would have 140 outlets in every province. I
00:39:39.240mean, every town would have their local outlet with that $1 million seed money to get them going.
00:39:45.100Now that would cover local things, wouldn't it? That would cover a few local reporters,
00:39:49.040that would cover a newsroom, that would cover, I mean, you could really do a lot with a million
00:39:52.820dollars a year plus. Being like the CBC, you could sell some advertising on top of that.
00:39:56.760Would that not make far, far, far more impact for local coverage, local news, local production,
00:40:04.000than just cutting a check for 1.4 billion to that wretched, giant, obsolete dinosaur of an
00:40:10.020organization, the CBC? It's just food for thought. Again, that's not what I really think we should0.75
00:40:15.600do. I'm just saying we'd get more value for dollar. What we should do is just defund them
00:40:19.540completely and let them sink or swim as they are and give that 14, you know, $1.4 billion a year
00:40:27.020back to taxpayers as a tax break. And I know, oh, that's only 35 bucks a Canadian. No, I hate
00:40:33.100that argument or people saying, oh, this new spending initiative is only a cup of coffee a
00:40:37.160day. Yeah. But the problem is the government is now starting to hit us for like a hundred cups
00:40:40.380of coffee a day and I can't drink that much. I can't even piss that fast. So guys, the waste,
00:40:47.580the waste with the CBC, the improper use of our tax dollars, at least to have people know that's
00:40:54.000where it's coming from. That's who they are. And, you know, you can see why they feel sensitive
00:40:58.660about it. This was an interesting one. Somebody did a FOIP, you know, a Freedom of Information
00:41:02.340Request and had a look at Chrystia Freeland, who is our, our what, Deputy Prime Minister and
00:41:09.620finance minister. And I think she's wearing a few hats nowadays and everything. If you might0.98
00:41:14.540remember, she made a statement a little while back because people were, you know, we're having a hard
00:41:19.060time making ends meet. We're having a hard time paying the rent, having a hard time buying the
00:41:22.320groceries. Everything's going up and our incomes aren't, unless you're a civil servant outstriking
00:41:26.920right now. And she says, oh, I don't know, we're tightening our belts too. In fact, people should
00:41:33.220do like us. And we got rid of our Disney plus option on our cable package to save money.
00:41:39.620Yeah, yeah, that's what she advised. She really did do that. And they actually polled on it later. And people were furious by it because I mean, it was such a let them eat cake moment. You know, it showed that massive disconnect of where she just somebody at her level with the amount of money she's got in income and revenue and all expenses paid all the time. You know, no idea what the run of the mill family is going through.
00:42:03.620I can understand. I mean, you might not understand what they're going through, but quit pretending
00:42:07.440you're trying to talk as if you do, because that's even more insulting. That's why the headline says
00:42:11.160a slap in the face. That's how Canadians saw it when she got up there. I understand. Now we don't1.00
00:42:16.580have Disney Plus. Oh, Christia, how do you get by? But I'm sure you probably got Disney Plus
00:42:21.840through the five-star hotels that you stay in constantly when you're traveling all over the
00:42:26.060world on the government dime. So I guess when you don't have it in the household, it's not that much
00:42:30.960of a handicap, a little rough on the children, I guess. I mean, come on, the nerve of you guys to1.00
00:42:35.660tell us how to tighten our belts. I mean, we've got to remember your boss, Justin Trudeau had a
00:42:42.480$6,000 a night hotel room when he went and embarrassed the nation over at Queen Elizabeth's
00:42:48.040funeral. Our governor general had a $90,000 day trip, day trip to the North. The more recent one
00:42:57.640with Justin Trudeau was that he was on a 9,000 a night vacation in Jamaica for the new year. Yeah,
00:43:02.8409,000 a night. That clown spends more by the time he's finished eating breakfast on a vacation0.98
00:43:09.220than your average family can spend on their one vacation they may get a year.0.92
00:43:16.120But Christia says you can cut your Disney Plus and you'll be okay. That is where these guys live.
00:43:21.980This is the disconnect with reality that they have, the entitlement that they have. And that's
00:43:26.520why we're all suffering right now. And the other thing with that recent revelation of Justin
00:43:31.980Trudeau on a $9,000 a night vacation at a luxurious villa was who offered him that there was actually
00:43:40.220offered to him as well. Why it was donors to the Trudeau Foundation. Yes, yet again, all roads keep
00:43:47.500leading to that Trudeau Foundation. Why when they claim that donations to the Trudeau Foundation
00:43:55.640don't impact government policy or don't
00:43:57.720impact Justin Trudeau, well then why do
00:43:59.740all these lobbyists keep giving money to that foundation?0.99