Western Standard - MORGAN： We must be able to recall politicians. Gondek proved it

00:00:00.000 Thank you.

00:00:30.000 Thank you.

00:01:00.000 Thank you.

00:01:30.000 Thank you.

00:02:01.000 Good day.

00:02:02.020 Welcome to the Corey Morgan show.

00:02:04.320 The sun's shining.

00:02:05.220 It's nice outside.

00:02:05.940 Made it harder to pop into the studio almost.

00:02:08.680 But hey, we got a lot to cover and a lot to rant and rave and talk and go on about.

00:02:14.900 This is a live show for most of you.

00:02:17.520 Anyways, if you're watching there, use that comment scroll.

00:02:19.840 I like those conversations.

00:02:20.800 Good to see you there, Jenny.

00:02:21.820 It's been a while.

00:02:23.040 And James and Jordan, yes, send questions my way, comments.

00:02:27.420 I don't necessarily read them all out, but I do read them all.

00:02:30.880 And it helps keep things rolling.

00:02:32.720 Let me know you're out there.

00:02:34.560 And yes, and in my guests, we got a lot to cover in the 15 minutes that I'll have her. 0.61

00:02:39.920 And it's a good one today.

00:02:40.860 We've got the author of Fistman's Fraud.

00:02:43.420 And it's Dr. Regina Wattil.

00:02:46.340 And she's covered, well, we've got a lot of hindsight finally starting to catch up on the whole COVID thing.

00:02:53.340 And a lot of people backtracking and we can't let them scurry away and get away with a lot of the stuff they fed us over that period.

00:03:00.820 I figured this book came out last fall, but it's very timely to discuss it again and bring it up there.

00:03:06.040 Because we've got a lot of things to cover as well.

00:03:10.100 Of course, there'll be the news check-in and some thoughts of my own on other things.

00:03:14.540 So some news that was big for those in Calgary.

00:03:17.060 I'm going to start with that.

00:03:18.980 You know, we've been watching this.

00:03:20.460 We've had weeks, a record breaker, public hearings.

00:03:23.300 Nearly 1,000 people came out to Calgary City Hall in person to express their feelings on the blanket rezoning plan.

00:03:30.620 Didn't matter.

00:03:31.420 Calgary's mayor and city council voted yesterday, 9 to 6, to impose the blanket rezoning on the city.

00:03:37.100 Even though 70% of those who presented in person opposed the rezoning, 90% of the thousands of submissions that were put in from citizens opposed the rezoning.

00:03:47.740 And the council, they never campaigned on rezoning.

00:03:50.440 It didn't matter.

00:03:51.680 They don't care what citizens think.

00:03:54.120 And the snide attitudes of some of those council members made it pretty clear.

00:03:57.000 Karah, if you're a Calgary, you know who I'm talking about.

00:03:59.820 He's a special piece of work.

00:04:00.820 But they got a few other clowns on there worthy of your derision as well.

00:04:04.400 In a sense, what Mayor Gondek and her supporters on city council said to Calgarians as well, what are you going to do about it?

00:04:10.620 It's a valid question.

00:04:11.800 What can citizens do about it?

00:04:14.860 I mean, clearly, the mayor and council don't care what people think between elections.

00:04:18.840 And they have no fear, you know, of being able to pursue their own personal agendas, even if they don't match the wishes of the citizens who put them there in the first place.

00:04:26.380 That's why I support having citizens initiated recall and referendum legislation.

00:04:31.400 Citizens should have their means to at least hold elected officials accountable between elections.

00:04:37.460 I mean, there's a case to be made against having such election legislation.

00:04:41.100 You know, they say we can remove elected officials every few years in a general election and we should just live with our choice for the duration of their term come hell or hide water.

00:04:48.740 It's fair enough and debatable, I guess.

00:04:50.940 What isn't debatable, though, is that Alberta's current legislation for recall and citizens initiated referendum is utterly worthless.

00:04:57.020 It was purposely crafted by the Kenney government to be unworkable.

00:05:00.700 Kenney needed to fulfill a campaign promise, but he didn't really want to arm citizens with the power to remove elected officials.

00:05:06.460 So when they passed the Recall Act of 2022, his government ensured the bars set to invoke a recall were set impossibly high.

00:05:15.260 So there was a recent effort to recall Calgary Mayor Jody Gondek, and it demonstrated how useless the legislation is.

00:05:21.060 I mean, polls have indicated Gondek is the least popular mayor in Calgary's history.

00:05:25.620 Despite that, though, a recall effort initiated by Calgary and Landon Johnston barely managed to get over 10% of the required citizens, you know, to start the recall process going.

00:05:36.640 And there was hundreds of volunteers working around the city to do it.

00:05:39.720 On top of that, even if Johnston's petition had somehow reached the ridiculously high 514,000 signatures required, which is more than people voted in the entire election, by the way,

00:05:49.680 a technicality found by city of Calgary bureaucrats rendered the signatures of the petition to be apparently 100% invalid.

00:05:57.460 The language of the act is confusing and offers all sorts of hurdles on top of simply getting the signature.

00:06:03.160 So apparently there wasn't a little notice that was attached to the sheets of the petition.

00:06:07.300 So those 69,000 signatures were 100% invalid, according to city bureaucrats.

00:06:12.100 What a joke.

00:06:13.820 So, you know, even if he'd lowered it, I don't think they'd gotten enough to effectively recall somebody.

00:06:20.240 It should be a last resort, but we've got to have that resort in our tool belt to hold these politicians accountable. 0.98

00:06:26.860 Many other democratic jurisdictions have effective recall legislation.

00:06:30.600 We don't need to reinvent the wheel to find a bar that's acceptable.

00:06:34.160 Alberta's referendum legislation is just as useless as the recall rules, by the way.

00:06:37.280 The bar's been set ridiculously high. Nobody's going to manage to invoke one, and it's not binding on the government,

00:06:42.900 even if a referendum was, you know, brought about by a citizen.

00:06:46.620 So this mess now lands on Premier Daniel Smith's lap to either fix it or ignore it.

00:06:51.280 Now, Smith appears to be on a mission to make municipal councils accountable, and that's great.

00:06:55.720 The problem is, though, Premier Smith wants them to be accountable to her government rather than directly to citizens.

00:07:01.220 I mean, do we really need to make it easier for the provincial government to fire municipal officials or shoot down municipal bylaws?

00:07:06.480 I mean, they can already do those things if they have to. It's just not easy.

00:07:09.540 Would it make more sense just to empower citizens to fire these guys and initiate plebiscites to deal with bad bylaws?

00:07:15.400 I mean, you know, again, with a reasonable bar set.

00:07:18.240 But no government wants to empower citizens to fire elected officials because they don't want to see that power potentially turned against themselves.

00:07:24.020 So they'll pay lip service to policies like recall and referendum,

00:07:26.940 but they have no interest in actually giving citizens the real ability to do that.

00:07:31.960 But I hold some optimism.

00:07:32.980 Daniel Smith has been different than most of the political leaders we've seen in the last couple decades.

00:07:36.880 She's not afraid to swim upstream or rock the boat.

00:07:39.620 And if any premier might show the courage to fix Alberta's rotten recall and referendum legislation, it would be her.

00:07:45.240 She's going to have to be encouraged, though.

00:07:47.440 I mean, the UCP government already has a lot of irons in the fire.

00:07:50.300 So citizens need to quit wasting time trying to pressure Calgary's mayor and city council.

00:07:54.620 Gondek and her gang clearly don't care what you think.

00:07:57.380 Energy needs to be directed at having the provincial government amend Alberta's terrible recall and referendum legislation.

00:08:04.640 If a thousand people can come out to City Hall in Calgary to talk about something,

00:08:08.240 if 70,000 can sign a petition to recall a mayor, surely a few thousand of you can contact your MLAs and say,

00:08:13.860 hey, fix that legislation. 0.99

00:08:16.800 I mean, citizens need to show they're serious and want to have that.

00:08:21.020 You know, they've got to get out and fire these guys when the real election comes along.

00:08:24.080 But along the way, we can fix this legislation.

00:08:26.820 Alberta's going to be holding municipal elections next year.

00:08:29.140 And we're notoriously apathetic at voting time.

00:08:31.300 Why should election officials care what citizens think between elections if citizens don't even bother themselves to vote at election time?

00:08:37.300 We do have the democratic tools at our disposal, guys.

00:08:39.920 We can affect the change, but we haven't been using them effectively.

00:08:43.140 If Calgary and Edmonton City Councils both got wiped out in next year's election,

00:08:45.940 you can rest assured the provincial government's going to suddenly feel inspired to keep the rest of us happy.

00:08:50.640 It's up to us, guys.

00:08:51.500 It always was, and it always will be, and it is right now.

00:08:54.700 So get out there, use those tools, and encourage them.

00:08:57.560 Okay, that's what got me ranting and raving today.

00:08:59.880 Let's go further.

00:09:00.800 Oh, and see what else is going on to get me all wound up and talk to our news editor, Dave Naylor, for an update.

00:09:05.080 Hey, Dave, how's it going?

00:09:05.980 It's going well, Corey.

00:09:06.940 How are you?

00:09:08.000 Not bad.

00:09:08.860 It's nice.

00:09:09.640 You know, I've never seen nine politicians commit career suicide before.

00:09:13.960 Well, you know,

00:09:15.080 is if people get off their asses and vote.

00:09:18.420 So I'm not sure if it's suicide yet.

00:09:19.800 It should be.

00:09:21.260 Well, yeah, it should be.

00:09:22.480 But Calgarians are pretty apathetic, aren't they? 0.99

00:09:25.320 We can be.

00:09:26.880 So I hear you had Monday.

00:09:28.940 You had a difficult experience.

00:09:32.760 Which difficult experience on Monday?

00:09:35.320 Oh, that.

00:09:36.280 Oh, God.

00:09:37.060 Yeah, I tweet these things.

00:09:38.540 I should expect you to bring them up.

00:09:39.920 Yeah.

00:09:40.320 Yes.

00:09:40.800 I had my annual physical.

00:09:42.940 And this is one of the things that we're talking about.

00:09:44.440 Cruelty to patients.

00:09:45.520 You know, when you're sitting in that room waiting for the doctor to come along, I understand

00:09:48.940 being efficient and being prepared.

00:09:50.600 But do they have to have the KY sitting next to the gown so you can sit there and stare 0.90

00:09:55.580 at it for half an hour just to build that anticipation on what you have to enjoy as a 50-some-year-old

00:10:01.980 man doing the physical?

00:10:03.880 I'm all clear and in good health, by the way.

00:10:05.840 I'm glad you were paying attention to that.

00:10:07.920 Well, I certainly was.

00:10:09.200 When you're talking about Vaseline and all sorts of stuff like that, it tends to attract

00:10:13.520 my attention, Corey, as you know.

00:10:15.220 Well, it's irresistible.

00:10:16.680 I mean, I can't talk all politics all the time, can I?

00:10:19.300 No, exactly.

00:10:20.260 But hey, what a busy morning we've had today at the Western Standard World Headquarters

00:10:25.860 here in Calgary.

00:10:26.820 We're leading off right now with a Mike Thomas column on last night's shenanigans at City

00:10:34.060 Hall.

00:10:34.820 He's talking about democracy be damned.

00:10:37.460 And obviously, you can tell by the headline what he thinks about that.

00:10:41.940 We've also got a Wenzel column from one of the Calgary Home Builders, Shane Wenzel, on

00:10:47.600 what he thinks about it.

00:10:48.760 And it's a pretty good column, too.

00:10:51.960 We've got some good video of some crazy motorcyclists going down Coach Hal Trail doing wheelies

00:10:58.960 and basically just sort of generally making asses of themselves on the weekend.

00:11:05.080 So that's up there right now.

00:11:07.460 A political assassination attempt in Europe today, Corey, when the Prime Minister of Slovakia

00:11:14.080 was gunned down while visiting well-wishers in the street.

00:11:19.440 A 71-year-old suspect being arrested.

00:11:22.480 And the Prime Minister, multiple gunshot wounds in hospital in critical condition.

00:11:28.240 Good news, Corey, for when you're traveling to BC in the summer.

00:11:33.180 And if you want to take a ferry, they're going to have all-gender washrooms now. 1.00

00:11:37.740 They're going to get rid of male and female washrooms and all-gendered. 1.00

00:11:41.540 And men will be able to get menstrual products while they're on board those ships. 0.98

00:11:48.860 And Jonathan Bradley is just wrapping up a press conference with the Premier on the state of the

00:11:55.480 the wildfire situation in Fort Mac, a very tense situation up there.

00:12:01.100 And we'll have all the latest on that.

00:12:03.260 And, Corey, I'm just reading through a report from ACERT, the police watchdog in Alberta.

00:12:10.300 They were investigating a police shooting in Edmonton, which an officer shot and killed somebody.

00:12:17.800 Interesting report.

00:12:18.900 ACERT says they thought there might have been enough there to charge the officer with homicide.

00:12:25.260 But the Crown Prosecutor's Office said they declined to prosecute.

00:12:30.200 So I'll have that story up as quick as I can.

00:12:34.860 Great.

00:12:35.160 Well, it's interesting to know what the BC ferry is.

00:12:36.740 I don't plan on going out there.

00:12:38.040 But, you know, my nether regions are a little tender.

00:12:39.820 I mean, free man ponds might have been handy the other day.

00:12:42.720 You never know.

00:12:43.400 I mean, these are public services.

00:12:45.460 Well, you know, it's there for you if you need it.

00:12:48.820 Comforting to know the tax dollars are hard at work on the important things.

00:12:52.260 All right.

00:12:52.700 Well, thanks.

00:12:53.380 I'll let you get back to covering.

00:12:54.880 Well, I mean, there's a lot going on, all the fires and everything else, too.

00:12:57.480 So we'll check in with you after the show, then.

00:13:01.020 Thanks, Corey.

00:13:01.920 Thanks, Dave.

00:13:02.900 So that is our news editor, Dave Naylor.

00:13:04.760 As you see, yes, lots of stuff.

00:13:06.220 We're different than some of the other sites, guys.

00:13:07.680 We have an active full newsroom.

00:13:09.880 We have a cadre of reporters.

00:13:12.220 We are covering things.

00:13:13.120 The stories are popping up as they happen.

00:13:15.620 And the reason we can do that, this is where I make my pitch, but it's important, is because

00:13:19.400 you guys have subscribed.

00:13:20.360 We don't take tax dollars, and we won't.

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00:13:28.400 on the government.

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00:13:31.020 That's why we've got such a great group here and all this going on.

00:13:33.920 It's $9.99 a month, $100 a year.

00:13:37.140 It's well worth it.

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00:13:40.820 Guys, it's a, you know, take it up.

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00:13:49.540 shout.

00:13:49.700 Warren would be happy to speak to you about that.

00:13:53.080 So yes, lots on the go going on out there.

00:13:56.700 You know, where to begin?

00:13:58.860 You know, before I get to my next guest, I just want to talk briefly on something that

00:14:01.840 popped up.

00:14:02.460 I like to cover some of these stories.

00:14:05.520 It's just kind of a sidetrack on things, but a story that came out from the Canadian

00:14:09.020 Federation of Independent Business.

00:14:11.360 This is going to get down to people wanting simple solutions to complex problems.

00:14:15.120 There's two areas I think that are big ones when it comes to that.

00:14:17.380 One's rent control, which never works, no matter how much you try.

00:14:21.000 People think if we could just control the rent, we'll keep everybody's rent low.

00:14:24.780 The problem is it doesn't work.

00:14:26.660 It's sunshine and lollipops.

00:14:28.220 I wish it worked.

00:14:28.880 If it worked, I'd say, let's do it.

00:14:30.160 But they try it all over the place.

00:14:31.900 What it does is leads to reduced supply, which leads in the end to higher rent or at least

00:14:36.780 lower availability.

00:14:37.880 Hey, it's great if your rent is controlled and low in your area, but if you can't get

00:14:41.260 into a house, you're kind of screwed, aren't you? 0.79

00:14:43.000 But the other one is minimum wages.

00:14:44.560 And people keep thinking if we can just raise minimum wages high enough, we'll get rid of

00:14:50.800 poverty.

00:14:51.340 It doesn't work.

00:14:52.580 It doesn't work.

00:14:53.640 If it was that simple, why haven't they raised the minimum wage in Guatemala and made them 1.00

00:14:57.500 all rich there yet?

00:14:59.000 Why is there still a whole huge problem?

00:15:01.780 California, I think they raised it to $20 an hour, which those are real dollars.

00:15:05.420 Those are the American dollars, not the Canadian peso.

00:15:07.340 And they still have people fleeing California because the high cost of living.

00:15:13.280 And the other thing is the myth with people saying the amount of people dependent on minimum

00:15:17.540 wages.

00:15:17.860 You see in Alberta right now, we're booming and inflation's going high.

00:15:20.940 It's hard to find labor.

00:15:23.000 So the researchers found in Canada, the amount of minimum wage workers, as we always talk

00:15:28.140 about it being single parents and such.

00:15:29.400 Well, it turns out 1.5% of minimum wage earners are single parents.

00:15:33.800 It's not a big portion of it.

00:15:37.220 37% of the people earning minimum wage are teenagers.

00:15:40.480 They're entry-level wages.

00:15:42.260 And if they're any good, they're going to go up fast.

00:15:44.780 57% of the minimum wage earners are under 25.

00:15:49.260 And again, it's going to rise fast.

00:15:51.120 It's hard to find good people.

00:15:52.320 If they're good workers, if they're learning skills, if they're reliable, rest assured,

00:15:57.000 they're not going to stay.

00:15:57.940 Alberta's minimum wage, I think it's $15 an hour right now, it's going to go up fast. 0.56

00:16:01.820 We want to address poverty.

00:16:03.240 The way to do it is to get a stronger economy.

00:16:06.280 That's the way to do it.

00:16:07.420 Artificial measures, increasing minimum wages just doesn't help.

00:16:11.760 Again, if it worked, I'd be all for it.

00:16:13.580 If it was that simple, if it was that beautiful, everybody could be living comfortably and paying

00:16:17.100 all their bills if we could just raise that arbitrary number high enough.

00:16:20.260 But it doesn't work.

00:16:21.100 The stats are there.

00:16:21.940 And I'm going to segue that in to my next guest, Dr. Regina Watile, because I do believe

00:16:26.960 she's a statistician and these stats are important.

00:16:29.440 This is how we learn things.

00:16:30.620 This is how we realize what is working and isn't what isn't working.

00:16:34.660 And also, of course, when the wool's being pulled over your eyes.

00:16:38.380 So thank you very much for coming to join the show today, doctor.

00:16:42.540 And I appreciate your book.

00:16:45.160 Oh, thank you.

00:16:45.980 Thanks for having me on your show, Corey.

00:16:47.960 So your book, I mean, I'll just let you start it off kind of, you know, on the premise

00:16:51.800 of what it's about.

00:16:52.360 It's called Fistman's Fraud, the Rise of Canadian Hate Science.

00:16:55.820 Hate Science is an interesting term you've coined for it, but it works. 1.00

00:17:00.400 Can you kind of explain what motivated you to write the book and just in a nutshell what

00:17:03.520 the book's on?

00:17:04.300 Oh, goodness.

00:17:06.620 What motivated me?

00:17:08.180 Well, that's a tough one because there's been a lot of shenanigans during the pandemic and

00:17:15.900 a lot of fraud.

00:17:16.980 And I've been fighting this since day one.

00:17:19.980 But basically, I came across, well, everybody came across an overtly fraudulent piece of

00:17:29.100 research that targeted unvaccinated individuals and scapegoated them.

00:17:34.640 And basically, I knew right then and there I had to do my best to take it down.

00:17:40.820 So basically, my book dispels the pandemic of the unvaccinated narrative.

00:17:47.460 It shows that it's purely political and that it was propped up by fraudulent science.

00:17:52.900 And it focuses on a particular case of scientific fraud that was committed by University of Toronto

00:17:59.740 professors.

00:18:00.300 The main author of the scientific research was David Fisman.

00:18:08.060 He has basically been Canada's frontman for pandemic modeling.

00:18:12.980 He is a tenured professor at the University of Toronto.

00:18:16.820 He's also a physician.

00:18:19.040 And he has advised all levels of government from municipal to provincial to federal during

00:18:24.560 the pandemic.

00:18:25.220 And basically, what happened with their study was that when the pandemic, when it was shown

00:18:35.600 that the pandemic of the unvaccinated narrative was false, that it completely broke down, this

00:18:41.140 was after Omicron, the researchers at the University of Toronto basically concocted a model that simulated

00:18:50.140 fake data to show that unvaccinated people had higher incident rates than vaccinated individuals and as

00:18:57.920 such were a disproportionate risk to others.

00:19:00.480 And then they tried to pass off their fake data and their fake results as a true reflection of reality, even though

00:19:07.020 official government of Ontario data showed basically the opposite.

00:19:11.020 And then from there, there was a big media frenzy warning everybody of the risk of merely hanging out with the

00:19:20.880 unvaccinated.

00:19:22.140 Well, yeah, that's part of what really got to me was this social division that they sowed with this agenda.

00:19:29.320 I mean, not just the study, but the other people who followed up on it.

00:19:32.520 I mean, the vaccinations were initially sold at least with the case being made that this is going to prevent

00:19:38.540 transmission. And we found out pretty quickly once they were being applied, whatever, I mean, we can

00:19:43.460 debate the benefits or whether they reduce symptoms or not or whatever, but they did not have any impact

00:19:48.220 on the transmissibility of that, which should have with rational, moral people said, well, we can't keep

00:19:55.000 yelling at people that they're putting everybody else at risk or in danger. And we shouldn't be trying to

00:19:59.120 segregate people or pressure people saying you're going to kill my grandmama if you don't get vaccinated,

00:20:02.980 because the vaccines did nothing to stop the transmission right there. The narrative should have

00:20:08.380 changed, but instead they doubled down.

00:20:11.600 Yeah, they doubled down on it because it's a real problem for the government if it doesn't

00:20:17.200 curtail transmission. Mandates don't make sense. The mandates don't make sense. The passports don't

00:20:21.460 make sense. The travel restriction, nothing they did makes sense when it comes to the restrictions

00:20:25.120 they put in place. So they're doing everything they can to double down. Even now they're doubled down

00:20:32.380 on that narrative. They've never admitted they were wrong and they're still saying the same thing.

00:20:37.700 It's difficult to get those discussions out. Like when we were doing our productions at that time,

00:20:44.820 if I mentioned the word vaccine on YouTube, we'd be punted off the channel. We could, if we wanted to

00:20:51.220 maintain our ability to keep broadcasting, it was a no-go area for us. We had to talk around in circles

00:20:57.540 to avoid the algorithms. It was just brutal. Like why, why were they so afraid of discourse on what

00:21:04.260 should be such an important issue? Well, with, when it comes to transmission, um, they basically set

00:21:13.820 things up, I believe, to bring in mandates in the future. And so they're, they don't want to back down

00:21:19.640 on their, on their narrative. And what happened with the Fisman study is Fisman and his colleagues, they,

00:21:26.760 they basically committed, uh, uh, an overt textbook case of scientific fraud to prop up these mandates

00:21:35.640 and restrictions. And the issue is that when I tried to get the paper retracted, instead of, um, admitting

00:21:45.240 there was a problem, the, the journal, the Canadian Medical Association Journal would not retract the

00:21:50.840 article, even though dozens of scientists rebuked the findings. Uh, the University of Toronto backed it,

00:21:57.240 uh, the Canadian Institutes of Health Research, they, they're standing by it. So now you have that top

00:22:03.560 institutions are basically complicit in this fraud, which makes it really bad for them because it is,

00:22:11.480 it is provable. Um, and when you show that institutions are willing to commit fraud to

00:22:17.080 scapegoat a segment of the population, then that segment requires protections. And basically that's

00:22:24.040 what I'm trying to do with this book is, is force protections for, um, you know, basic based on vaccine

00:22:32.200 choice and medical choice. Well, yeah. And medical choice is essential. And I mean, what we're seeing

00:22:38.200 now, and it's been frustrating to me is because of the deception, because of the, the forcefulness

00:22:44.600 of it. I mean, so much trust has been broken with people. We're seeing tried and true vaccines.

00:22:50.840 People are refusing to take them. Now we're, we're seeing whooping cough reappearing. We're seeing

00:22:54.600 measles reappearing because these guys shoved these unproven vaccines down the throats of Canadians.

00:23:00.040 What I worry about, as you said, we should be looking though down the road in case there's

00:23:03.640 another pandemic of another sort, people won't take up. It may be a real vaccine would come up,

00:23:10.280 maybe something dangerous that is transmissible and there is a vaccine that stops it, but people

00:23:14.600 aren't going to take it because they aren't going to believe the government that refused to at least

00:23:18.520 acknowledge what they learned this time around. Oh, for sure. They've, they've done what they've done,

00:23:23.640 uh, for vaccination is, is horrific. They, they are responsible for people not wanting to get

00:23:29.720 regular vaccines, but not just vaccination, the, the reputation of science itself, statistics,

00:23:35.560 you know, epidemiology, the reputation of a lot of things that have gone down because of this pandemic.

00:23:42.520 And, um, yeah, legal to the justice system. People don't have faith in the justice system.

00:23:49.880 It's in a very, in a terrible state. Um, when, when you have trusted organizations outright, uh,

00:23:56.200 fabricating and lying to citizens. Well, and, and we got fortunate as, as far as any kind of pandemic

00:24:02.680 will go. And, and, you know, again, speaking of statistics, people can look at that. I mean,

00:24:05.640 one of the ways they'd love to shut it down. If you're not a medical doctor, you shouldn't be able to

00:24:08.360 speak on this. Oh, kiss my butt. We've got to be able to speak on that. We got to look at these numbers.

00:24:12.760 And, uh, the, one of the things that was pretty clear very early was healthy people under the age

00:24:19.320 of 40, the chances of them actually being permanently harmed by COVID. Thankfully we're

00:24:23.800 next to none. I mean, the numbers bore that out. They bore it out during the time and they,

00:24:29.400 more so even now, yet you don't hear them talking about that. We, we pretended this was going to

00:24:35.080 impact everybody and it didn't, which again makes a dangerous environment for, uh, perhaps an outbreak

00:24:41.000 that comes down the road that is much more dangerous because people aren't going to believe

00:24:43.720 them. Well, you're exactly right. The right away in March of 2020, it was shown at that time that

00:24:50.760 most individuals were not at serious risk of, uh, COVID-19 complications at that time. Um, and right

00:24:59.080 away the government acted in a direction that, um, was opposite of what the data was saying.

00:25:05.480 So when I looked at it at that, at that time, I was really worried because there was really

00:25:12.120 no reason even in the beginning to do the lockdowns, the school closures and, and whatnot, but that's

00:25:17.400 what they did right away. And they didn't, uh, correct. They didn't self-correct when it was

00:25:22.920 obvious they were wrong. They just kept on going. Yeah. And now that as well, as time is passing,

00:25:29.800 I mean, a big turning point and that's where I thought, oh boy, I want to get her on your talk

00:25:33.400 more about this. Cause finally people are looking back and realizing like, was the AstraZeneca now kind

00:25:37.960 of admitting that we haven't seen numbers. We haven't seen what's gone on, but I mean,

00:25:41.000 this must be pretty serious with it. They're seeing what they're seeing is a rare side effect

00:25:44.440 that could seriously harm people with their vaccine bad enough that at least that they felt it's time

00:25:48.840 to pull that right off the market. Uh, when we were told for so long that these vaccines were virtually

00:25:54.760 harmless when we're seeing them pulling it off the market, I think some alarm bells should be going off

00:25:59.800 here. The alarm bells should be going off, but at least here in Canada, they haven't really admitted

00:26:07.000 to anything. They're saying it's for other reasons. And, um, like, even though it looks

00:26:12.120 like some progress is being made, the people that are in charge of anything, everything,

00:26:17.240 they haven't changed course at all. They haven't even changed course when it comes to the transmission.

00:26:22.360 They're still trying to say that there's some, some benefit when, when there just simply isn't.

00:26:30.200 When you look at even Fisman study, he just did an update last month and they're still clinging

00:26:36.280 to the same narrative and they're clinging to the, you know, that the unvaccinated pose a threat 0.83

00:26:41.800 when it's clear they didn't. And then when it comes to safety, they're even less likely to admit

00:26:48.200 they were wrong because that, that would be extremely problematic to them. So even though,

00:26:53.640 you know, the information is getting out there, there isn't, has been no course correction,

00:26:58.280 really. Um, I mean, this is a good sign with AstraZeneca, but, um, it's not near enough.

00:27:03.320 Oh, and, and, and something else. I mean, I've been watching the numbers for the people. I mean,

00:27:08.040 they're still advertising. They're still pushing, you know, get your boosters, boosters, boosters. I

00:27:11.800 don't know. Some people get up to their sixth or seventh booster or wherever the heck they are.

00:27:15.400 Uh, but most people have stopped. I mean, the numbers of people who have bothered following

00:27:20.440 up with boosters any longer is virtually nil, at least non-vulnerable people, the younger people.

00:27:26.200 So if, I mean, they always said that we'd have to keep doing this for years, we'd have to keep these

00:27:31.080 boosters or this never was going to go away. Well, it's gone away despite nobody taking the

00:27:35.720 boosters or next to nobody. So, I mean, the, the bottom line is this thing just had to run its course.

00:27:41.640 Well, it did, but the, the issue is obviously they keep talking about the next pandemic and the

00:27:46.760 next emergency. So unless we, we change, uh, what, what they've set up, um, we may find ourselves in

00:27:54.200 this position again with these re ridiculous restrictions. And, um, basically that the

00:28:00.680 government has shown that they can just toss our rights and freedoms aside. So unless we make,

00:28:06.280 put protections in, I think we will see it again. Um, and, and there's a lot, like I am like today,

00:28:13.240 I was feeling pretty positive that we're making some progress, um, because there are, there are more

00:28:18.360 discussions going on and there's a lot of things going on in the background that I know with a lot of

00:28:22.280 people. So we're, we're working hard to put protections in place. So I'm really hoping we'll

00:28:26.600 get somewhere. Well, that's good. I mean, I, another thing that happened throughout the course

00:28:32.360 of this too, and the numbers just didn't bear it up. And that's why I don't think, you know,

00:28:35.640 statisticians and people should be dismissed. It's very important. We were always warned about

00:28:39.560 super spreader situations every time with where there was the Sylvan Lake beach in Alberta, or even

00:28:44.360 the rodeo that the Western standards sponsored during the pandemic. And we were all accused,

00:28:48.440 you're going to kill everybody. It's going to be a super spreader event. Thousands of people

00:28:52.200 are going to be traced with infections to these events. It never happened from, from hockey games,

00:28:56.920 to rodeos, to people going to the beach. That just didn't happen.

00:29:01.240 Right. But the thing is that you are, you're correct. More statisticians need to step up because

00:29:06.760 pandemic science really has been about the manipulation of statistics to get people to comply

00:29:12.120 and do what they're told. Like from day one, it's all been about, it's a statistical game really.

00:29:17.400 And the numbers, the real numbers and the real science was never on the side of these restrictions

00:29:25.240 and the way the government has acted. So, the issue of course, is that the justice system doesn't

00:29:33.640 seem to be open to actual evidence. And a lot of times they go on expert opinion, as opposed to

00:29:40.280 provable facts. I'm hoping one day we can actually show the evidence because you can show the fraud.

00:29:48.040 You can prove the fraud based on these, based on basic principles of science. I can do it with FISMIN.

00:29:57.480 I can show other, other examples of fraud. Right now, I'm looking at some of the things done here by

00:30:03.160 the Ontario science table, showing how they fudged numbers to basically put the screws to

00:30:08.840 the working unvaxxed. These things actually are not that difficult to prove. We're just being blocked

00:30:16.760 from proving it. Yeah. And it's very frustrating. I mean, just if nothing else out of this whole few

00:30:22.360 years, what I want to see is that we learned something. I fear two outcomes that have happened

00:30:28.280 from all this deception. I mean, one is that either a relatively minor pandemic of some sort,

00:30:34.680 like COVID is going to come along. And yes, the government's just going to feel empowered to come

00:30:37.800 in and step on our rights and, and infringe on us all over again, if we haven't learned for it from it,

00:30:42.600 or it could be the next zombie apocalypse. And it's something terribly dangerous,

00:30:47.000 but nobody's going to trust the restrictions or the distancing or anything because of what happened

00:30:51.400 the last time. And we'll have a worse infection than we would have endured. So we've really got

00:30:56.760 to look at this with an unvarnished eye and come at it better in the future.

00:31:00.840 Oh, oh, for sure. You're not going to get an argument from me without, without one. And,

00:31:06.440 and you're correct. It could go either way. I got to say that my trust in, in the establishment is,

00:31:14.200 is completely gone. I see, I see too much corruption and I see too much abuse. So all I'm going to do is

00:31:21.320 try to set the record straight and one day at a time, make progress.

00:31:26.520 So, well, you've certainly put your, your effort in to do so. And I appreciate that. And with your

00:31:31.000 book. So, I mean, before I let you go, where can people find you? I know you have a, a busy online

00:31:36.440 presence and of course you have your, your book available. Where can people get a copy?

00:31:39.400 Well, people can get a copy on Amazon Indigo. Vets for Freedom also carries it. If people don't

00:31:45.720 want to go through the major chains. I'm pretty active on Twitter, but, but that's about it because

00:31:52.200 it's really hard to keep up on all the different social media platforms. So I usually just make

00:31:56.600 tweets right now. I'm working on several things in the, in the background. So, I mean, I want people

00:32:01.960 to realize that, that, you know, there are, there is progress being made. I've been very unfortunate with

00:32:08.280 this book in that, you know, I've had been on podcasts and certainly being on Redacted really

00:32:14.200 helped with the exposure. And because of that, I've been able to get this book into the hands of

00:32:18.440 dozens of MPs and, and a Senator. I'm also doing other things, like I mentioned in the background with

00:32:25.720 some of the updates that have gone on with, with Fisman and, and, and others. And so, things are, are

00:32:32.840 moving along in the, in the right direction, even though I have to say that the government so far has

00:32:38.680 not changed course. And there does seem to be an effort to keep information that goes against the

00:32:47.160 narrative from actual MPs and others. Just one thing that came out is, it's my, my, my book is

00:32:53.560 mentioned in the House of Commons. And there was even an order paper question about the funding of the study.

00:32:59.000 And anybody who reads my book, and I also put out a supplementary that shows all the

00:33:07.880 email and letter correspondence with CIHR and CMAJ. So people know what I sent them. So there was an

00:33:14.920 order paper question that went to see, to CIHR asking whether they received any negative feedback

00:33:21.240 about this study. And they came back recently and said, no. And so right on the order paper question in

00:33:27.480 the House, that's an outright lie. And now comes to like, what's going on? Like, are they trying to

00:33:34.600 keep information from these politicians, so the politicians can claim they don't know? Like, it's,

00:33:40.920 it's very, I think we have to get to the, to the bottom of it, for sure. So we're working, I'm working on

00:33:47.640 that. And, and there's also the big, big question as to how this whole media frenzy came out when this

00:33:54.520 study was published, that it went to, you know, I think over 90 media outlets, and over 100 articles

00:34:01.480 were written right away. And who orchestrated that because very unusual for a scientific study to get

00:34:07.480 that level of exposure. And as you know, when the study came out, it was timely because, you know,

00:34:13.960 that the Liberal government was trying to find science to justify its extending its mandates and

00:34:20.440 travel restrictions. So there's a lot of questions that remain unanswered that we still need to find

00:34:25.720 the answers for.

00:34:27.240 Well, we appreciate your work and your book and your ongoing work. So thank you very much for

00:34:32.520 coming on to talk to us about it today. And I look forward to hopefully at least trying to mitigate

00:34:37.800 the harm in the next time this sort of thing happens. So thanks again, and then perhaps we'll talk

00:34:42.840 again soon.

00:34:43.400 Oh, thank you very much, Corey. I appreciate this. Thank you.

00:34:46.920 Thanks.

00:34:47.480 Thanks. So again, one more time, folks, if you want to get that book, and it's a good one,

00:34:51.240 Fisman's Fraud by Dr. Regina Watteal. And yes, watch for her on Twitter and online. She's still

00:34:57.560 out. It's not like she just put out a book and quit. We've got to learn from this. We've got to,

00:35:03.240 you know, we can't make a positive, you can't change the past, but you can stop yourself from

00:35:07.080 repeating it. If you look carefully at what happened and don't do it again. I'm going to tell a

00:35:11.560 little story on here. I think I might have told it on here before, but I know we've got a lot of new

00:35:15.080 viewers in it. And it starts out kind of weird and crude, but bear with me. I'm getting somewhere

00:35:19.000 with it. Back in the early eighties, I was a young inquisitive kid, like any other one.

00:35:23.320 And I'd poke around kids getting into everything in my father's golf bag. I found a hustler magazine.

00:35:28.040 Yeah, real high end stuff. But the funny thing was, I was a little dork. I was a strange kid.

00:35:32.840 I didn't just look at the pictures, which of course were fascinating to me. I read they had articles in

00:35:37.240 there. And they had an article actually, that was called the gay cancer. This was an 82 or 83 or

00:35:43.240 something, a strange term, a crude one. But actually, that was a story about a disease

00:35:50.200 that was sweeping the gay community on the lower west coast in California. And it was killing 1.00

00:35:54.600 them all over the place. And people were getting worked up. They're wondering what the heck's going

00:35:57.560 on. But nobody in mainstream media was talking about it. Nobody would touch it. Yet hustler covered

00:36:03.240 it of all magazines. And doctors eventually changed the name of it, actually. And they called it

00:36:08.440 gay acquired immune deficiency, which got evolved quickly to AIDS. And that's what it was. But the 0.98

00:36:16.120 first reports of all places you're hearing about it, were in a porn magazine. And I'm not saying

00:36:21.160 that Larry Flint is a good man. He's a gross porn hustling pervert. But it's sad. There was something

00:36:28.280 socially sensitive. We won't talk about the science because there's where what happened.

00:36:33.000 Rock Hudson. That was the turning point. Rock Hudson is diagnosed with AIDS. He dies. And suddenly,

00:36:41.320 it becomes a mainstream thing. And everybody's talking about it. But what the media did, and the

00:36:46.200 world did, and everybody turned around and said, this is everybody's disease. We've got to. And when

00:36:49.720 I graduated high school by the end of the 80s, we were told every hetero person is going to know

00:36:53.240 another hetero person who's HIV positive. This is where it's going. And we're going to do our 0.97

00:36:57.160 preventative measures to make sure everybody, because again, people were fearful socially of

00:37:02.200 speaking up about where the disease was actually hitting. It's not a prejudice to point out the

00:37:06.200 reality was when that disease was emerging. And all the way through the course of it,

00:37:10.840 it was predominantly among gay men and intravenous drug users. It's not actually that easy a disease 1.00

00:37:18.840 to transmit, thankfully. But still, it was devastating to those communities. It was terrible.

00:37:23.960 And if we'd have properly dedicated though our resources and looked at where it's really hitting,

00:37:29.720 spend that money to work on educating the gay community, and reduce the amount of people who 1.00

00:37:35.320 died and got infected because we were sitting here wasting money chasing after heterosexual high 0.53

00:37:40.040 school kids when it was actually gay men we should be targeting to save their lives. We wasted the 1.00

00:37:45.480 resources of pretending it's everybody's disease. Doesn't it sound familiar though, when the early

00:37:51.080 rumblings like I was talking about before with Regina, about we knew it was senior citizens,

00:37:57.960 we knew it was vulnerable people, we knew it was diabetics, we knew it was obese people, that COVID 0.96

00:38:01.880 is hurting, and it's not harming the others. So why pretend that it's everybody's disease? Instead,

00:38:07.960 we should focus on who's most vulnerable, because when we do that, we can better reduce the onslaught

00:38:14.760 and the problems from it. So I mean, you know, it never changed. I mean, the AIDS still remain,

00:38:20.760 we've gotten it much under control compared to how it was, thank God. But we could have done a heck

00:38:25.880 of a lot better job if people would actually paid attention to it. And again, statistically,

00:38:31.400 looking at really who it's hitting and how and why. But we let political agendas and political

00:38:38.280 correctness guide our treatment of that terrible disease with COVID and AIDS. And it costs lives.

00:38:46.280 Let's look at it realistically. That's why I'm saying let's talk to statisticians. Let's look at

00:38:50.760 the numbers. That's what gives us the tail, especially when we have hindsight. So if emerging

00:38:57.240 diseases come out in the future, let's look at who it's hitting. And let's target who's most vulnerable.

00:39:03.560 Let's hope it's not everybody. But I'm sick of media, and experts, and others pretending every

00:39:09.960 disease is everybody's problem. It's not. We really should have done more to protect our seniors

00:39:15.400 during the point of COVID to protect people with other comorbidities. We had the numbers very early.

00:39:22.280 And even to the end, kids were virtually immune. They should have still been going to school.

00:39:25.800 We had something where the best things you could do is get out and into fresh air. What would they

00:39:31.320 do? They were closing playgrounds, the morons. They were assaulting kids playing hockey who were never

00:39:36.680 at risk. Literally, we saw it in Calgary with the cops tackling a kid for daring to play on an outdoor

00:39:41.320 rink for doing a healthy outdoor activity, healthy socially and physically. That's how stupid we

00:39:46.360 were through this. Stupid. So let's learn from it. Let's learn from it. And yeah, keep your alternate

00:39:53.960 media going. Because like I said, to give a little bit of credit to Hustler, aside from their pornographic

00:39:59.880 images, they were actually one of the first magazines with the courage to at least even report on this

00:40:04.120 issue. This should have been reported in mainstream magazines and newspapers years before that,

00:40:09.480 but nobody had the courage because they were too scared of social issues. Well,

00:40:13.480 alternative media was actually helping people in some ways, and it was helping lonely men as well.

00:40:18.040 But back in those days, and now alternative media is here. The Western Standard doesn't put

00:40:21.640 pornographic images up, but we will talk about issues that the mainstream media is afraid to.

00:40:26.600 So Dave mentioned ACERT earlier when he was given the news update and protests on protests and things

00:40:33.080 like that over the cops shooting. That's the Alberta serious incident reporting. It's when

00:40:39.400 there's a police incident that gets violent. And it looks like now we're hearing talk with the

00:40:43.800 protests that got torn down in Calgary and Edmonton. It's like Alberta is leading the country in

00:40:48.760 something. I'll be kind enough to call them pro-Palestine, but in reality, they're typically

00:40:54.440 now pro-Hamas. I mean, they're celebrating October 7th. It's disgusting. But either way, 0.76

00:40:58.680 these university protests were setting up and Alberta got up and said, no, that's not happening.

00:41:06.600 And within a week, I think it took two weeks in Edmonton. It took like three days in Calgary.

00:41:10.440 The police moved in and they removed the encampments. They said, no, it's not happening.

00:41:14.840 Not going to go on in here. The university's asked police to come in because it's private property.

00:41:20.680 But now we got the backlash. We got Premier Smith saying, yeah, we're going to have ACERT,

00:41:24.280 have a look because we heard there were some injuries. You know, there's this doctor online

00:41:27.560 who showed the most pathetic. If you look at my, my Twitter account online at Corey B. Morgan,

00:41:31.640 you'll see it. I shared them a few days ago. These little scratches on people, these,

00:41:35.400 the police beat them. Oh, good Lord. Really? Oh man. My mother did more of the wooden spoon. 0.51

00:41:41.480 If I did something wrong in the eighties, this is police abuse. These guys were told they were

00:41:45.880 setting up fences around their encampments. They were building pallets. Here's the pictures I took

00:41:49.720 right there from university of Calgary. And for the people who are just listening to the audio

00:41:53.320 version, there's a wall of pallets. These guys actually built around their little encampment.

00:41:58.440 This is like on day two, they took trucks right into the middle of the university campus and built

00:42:02.760 a camp and put a wooden wall around it. How do you think it's going to get easier to get rid of these

00:42:07.560 jerks? If you leave them, they were entrenching. They were digging in. They were getting ready for

00:42:13.080 battle. The police warned them over and over and over again. So get out of here. We're removing your 0.51

00:42:18.840 camp. You're trespassing. It's not allowed. Anybody who didn't want to be physically

00:42:23.160 removed, all they had to do was walk away. And most of them apparently did, but a bunch of them

00:42:28.280 didn't because they're extremists. They're lunatics. They're Jew hating jerks. So the police were forced

00:42:32.840 to go in and then they start throwing bottles and things at the police. And guess what? The police

00:42:36.520 were dressed in riot gear and they removed them. They tore them out of there. And there was some

00:42:41.880 video. Of course, they always ham it up. They play it up and scream and howl and fall on the ground and

00:42:46.280 force the officers to drag them away. Wah. Friggin wah. Wimps. You know, it's a show. 0.78

00:42:54.760 But the thing is, when the politicians, the cowardly politicians play to the show, you start

00:43:00.840 losing. So even Premier Smith, I understand she's got to be careful and say, yeah, we're going to

00:43:04.440 have Acer to have a look because maybe the police were too rough. And I listen to, I torture myself.

00:43:10.200 I listen to talk radio because I do a lot of driving through the week and it gives me something to

00:43:13.640 listen to. At least it keeps me up on the news. But talk radio has gotten pathetic these days,

00:43:17.400 pathetic. And I listened to one host who was talking to an officer about it and he kept going

00:43:20.920 on about, do they have to look so militarized? Do they have to look so militarized? He said that

00:43:25.400 like five friggin times. What do you want? Maitre d's? Should they come up? Pardon me,

00:43:30.200 sir. Could I please ask you to leave the camp? They're not going to. These police have to wear pads.

00:43:35.000 They have to wear face shields. They have to keep a shield up because these idiots are throwing rocks.

00:43:39.880 Yeah, they love throwing rocks, these Gazan types, don't they? And bottles and you name it at them. 1.00

00:43:44.120 They have to protect themselves. They have to stay safe. And yes, I've seen it. I've gone to protests

00:43:49.080 where the police march forward and they bang their shields when they're going. And the radio host I

00:43:54.040 was listening to, such an intimidation tactic. Yes, that's exactly what it is. You jerk, you moron.

00:44:00.680 Because it's better to get them afraid saying, you know what? I don't like this. I'm going to get up

00:44:04.360 and I'm just going to leave rather than force the police to grab me and drag me out of here.

00:44:09.480 So yes, the police do purposely intimidate. They do purposely look tough when they approach

00:44:15.880 these encampments. It's for the safety of the police and it's for the safety of actually the

00:44:21.640 people protesting. Because if you would just get out of the damn way, you've been warned.

00:44:26.840 If you don't, then it's probably going to get a little rough. And they weren't that rough.

00:44:30.280 They weren't. They got some pepper in their eyes and some flash bangs went. They disorient

00:44:36.280 people. They make a big noise. They scare them and they get them out of the way.

00:44:40.520 But to listen to the media talking about, like, what do you want? What do you really want? So

00:44:45.240 we're supposed to let these guys set up a permanent camp sitting around there in perpetuity. And I'll

00:44:50.680 be fair. I see Linda comment or say, rough police were at the truckers convoy. That's true.

00:44:55.160 Because they were also removing people who had been warned over and over and over again,

00:44:58.520 it was time to leave. We can debate whether or not the truckers convoy protest should have been

00:45:05.160 ordered to leave. I honestly, I've talked about this and I know people get upset with me. I support

00:45:10.680 the protest. I supported the initial part of it. But when you get these protests coming,

00:45:14.920 you can't just entrench and block entire roads and stay permanent. You can't. You can't. You will

00:45:20.600 force the hand of the authority. You have to have an exit plan at some point. You have to have

00:45:25.800 reasonable demands to be met or something. Because if you don't, eventually it will come

00:45:30.440 to a head and you'll be removed. No matter what. You can't block borders indefinitely. You can't

00:45:35.320 block Parliament Hill indefinitely. And you can't set up permanent camps on university campuses. You

00:45:40.520 will be removed. And when the police do it, they won't do it nicely. Thankfully, it just says a lot

00:45:47.880 though about the truckers convoy when the police did move in and there were some bad incidents with the

00:45:51.560 horses and other things. But for the most part, they were seeing people who realized and they were

00:45:57.000 ticked off. They didn't want to be removed and they had to be kind of pushed back. But they didn't

00:46:01.160 throw the bottles and attack the police and really cause heavy duty riots. Part of the reason too,

00:46:05.320 though, is because you have a large police force there in the first place. We can discuss whether

00:46:09.640 or not it should have been done or not. The Emergencies Act never should have been declared. That was an

00:46:13.560 overreach and over action from a cowardly prime minister and it was ridiculous. That didn't have to happen.

00:46:19.160 But once it comes to the point, whether right or wrong, and the police have been tasked and said,

00:46:23.240 look, your job now is to go in there and remove this encampment, remove these demonstrators,

00:46:29.240 wherever it might be. They have to protect themselves. They have to look a little intimidating.

00:46:33.640 They have to look a little militarized. And that's the way it's going to happen.

00:46:38.920 Just to finish, one thing that got a little bit better out of it all was a university,

00:46:44.520 this is a nice one. A University of Alberta diversity official, yes, diversity official,

00:46:49.480 tendered her resignation because of the treatment of students of the anti-Israel encampment.

00:46:53.640 So on Saturday, this U of A Faculty of Arts Associate Dean of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion,

00:47:00.040 whatever. Natalie Loveless says she witnessed violent, forcible removal of her Hamas buddies,

00:47:05.000 so she has resigned. Good. Why the hell do they need this Associate Dean of Equity,

00:47:09.960 Diversity and Inclusion in the first place? Don't replace her. Your university just got better on two 0.98

00:47:13.960 levels. You got rid of these idiots who were setting up a camp in the middle of the university,

00:47:18.200 and you got rid of this idiot dean who had a position she didn't need to be there in the first 0.75

00:47:23.480 place. Look, people are free to get out and protest day by day by day. Get up in the morning,

00:47:28.840 go out, hold your signs, wave them. But when you start blocking roads, setting up camps in universities,

00:47:34.760 blocking borders, you're going to force their hand. So don't. Your rights aren't being infringed on by

00:47:40.280 having an encampment removed. Either way, we'll still see that. That story is not done by a long

00:47:45.720 shot. It's going to keep going on. Lots of other stories going on. Keep an eye on the Western

00:47:50.280 Standard. As I said, we've got the wildfires. We've got people covering it. It's that time of year,

00:47:53.960 guys. We're going to have them. And unfortunately, they're getting near populated places. People have

00:47:57.080 been evacuated. And just keep coming back. So thanks for tuning in today, guys. Share those links.

00:48:03.960 Keep coming to the standard. And tune into the pipeline tonight. We're going to cover a few

00:48:07.720 more stories in depth with a panel. So thanks for tuning in this week. And I'll see you all again

00:48:12.200 next week at this time.

00:48:33.960 Bye.

00:48:41.960 Bye.

00:48:42.600 Bye.

00:48:42.680 Bye.

00:48:43.600 Bye.

00:48:44.200 Bye.

00:48:44.560 Bye.

00:48:46.420 Bye.

00:48:49.720 Bye.

00:48:50.620 Bye.

00:48:53.160 Bye.

00:48:57.800 Bye.

00:48:58.800 Bye.

00:48:59.840 Bye.

00:49:00.400 Bye.

00:49:00.960 Bye.

00:49:02.760 Bye.

Western Standard - May 15, 2024

MORGAN： We must be able to recall politicians. Gondek proved it

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