00:06:36.920you guys, I'm as indigenous as anybody else here, as are any other Canadians, but this is where
00:06:40.940they're going. Do these woke understand, though, just how racist and divisive they actually are?
00:06:47.040The sins of the father concept and groveling religion of self-debasement over historical
00:06:51.000events from hundreds of years ago, it's a social scourge, people. Children are susceptible to
00:06:55.460ideas. Our first 18 years of life are our most important and formative ones. We build our values
00:07:00.280and our thought structures during that period. That's why these extremists always desperately
00:07:04.900want to get into the minds of our children as early as possible while they pursue agendas that
00:07:09.620rational adults reject. What these woke lunatics want to do is instill a sense of shame in every
00:07:15.740person who's not of color in North America, and they want to teach our children that they're some
00:07:20.080sort of settlers on stolen land, and that even speaking English is a sin and an affront to0.86
00:07:26.060minorities. And keep in mind, most of the minorities in Canada speak English as their0.50
00:07:29.020first language as well. Never mind that these children had no opportunity or realistic need
00:07:34.540to learn or speak any other language besides English. Or that they, of course, had no choice
00:07:38.480in where they were born. It doesn't matter. The woke wants these kids to grow up with a sense of
00:07:42.260self-loathing and feeling they're responsible for every social ill of today. Teaching a race of0.98
00:07:47.180children that they're inferior or guilty of original sin is nothing new. It was done to1.00
00:07:52.020black children who were in slavery for a long time. That's how perverse this is, though. That's
00:07:56.760what they're doing. Two wrongs don't make a right, you nutcases. I mean, looking back at those
00:08:01.080practices, we should have learned how abhorrent they are. We should actually be truly starting
00:08:05.980to become colorblind, but instead the woke are going the opposite way. They move so far out in
00:08:10.020the left field, they want to expand racial divisions and instill a sense of either merit
00:08:13.920or shame based on your skin color. So backward and so clearly evil, we should be decrying these
00:08:20.040nuts from the rooftops. Instead, political leaders hide from this ugly, slow creeping towards true0.66
00:08:24.900institutional racism because if they dare criticize it, they'll be labeled as racists
00:08:28.540themselves. Yes, being critical of racism makes you a racist. In the world, bizarre world of the
00:08:34.180woke. We need to end the politicization of educational curriculums. It is turned into
00:08:39.500an ideological battleground, and the people pushing the extremes could very well create
00:08:44.820entire dysfunctional generations if they continue like this unchecked. Legislative curriculum needs
00:08:50.060to be based on nothing else, aside from the basics, math, language, history, all of those
00:08:54.680things. Easier said than done, but it has to happen. The woke can certainly open their own
00:08:59.500separate schools based on social justice if they like. Let them draw the interest and participation
00:09:03.540of students based on their teachings. Let it be choice. Likewise with any religious
00:09:08.720teachings if you want to have it in school. We're going down though right now an ugly road. Unions
00:09:13.220and left-wing radicals are fighting for the minds of our children and they must be stopped.
00:09:17.820As can be seen from what I read, these extremes are real, unreasonable, and they're becoming part
00:09:22.020of the mainstream in the educational world. Right or left, we have to stop these ideologues. We've
00:09:27.520got to keep them away from the education of our children. We're going to be paying for this for
00:09:30.260generations. So there's my rant that was obviously quite racist because I did the entire thing
00:09:35.580in English. So my apologies to those offended. Actually, you know I couldn't give a rat's flying
00:09:40.560whatever if anybody's upset. All right, let's bring Eva Civic in for a news check-in, maybe1.00
00:09:47.820be calm things down a little bit and uh see how that's going over there hey how you doing I'm
00:09:53.500good how are you Corey I'm pretty good actually you know but again Jonathan Kaye shared that and
00:09:57.660the vein got pulsing and I just had to share it well at the end of the news check-in I'll give
00:10:02.180you some more updates on what the school system is teaching our children so might get you your
00:10:07.680blood boiling again um I in other news I heard that you might have gotten a gun or a rifle or
00:10:15.360something? I haven't gotten it yet, but I'm working towards expanding my collection of
00:10:21.360perfectly legal firearms. Yes. And what was the price for that? I heard you mentioning earlier.
00:10:26.780Oh, we won't go into that, but you know, there's always things one has to do in order to maintain
00:10:33.260a good relationship, push and pull within a household. So. Okay. A household like Downton
00:10:38.900Abbey, correct? Yes. Something like that. Okay. So in the news today, the treasury board figures
00:10:44.860have shown that federal IT systems data breaches occur once a day on average. Those are separate
00:10:51.660from the thousands of hack attempts occurring every minute of every hour in our federal government.
00:10:58.220We have a story on the CRA misconduct and whistleblowers that emails were leaked. The
00:11:04.540information was of sensitive nature on CRA managers prefer preferable track tax treatment
00:11:14.700another one the Ontario Liberal Party leader Stephen Del Duca is campaigning to ban firearms
00:11:24.620but the Canadian Shooting Sports Association has stepped up saying that that's actually a federal
00:11:29.260issue and he shouldn't be campaigning for political um provincial political gain if it's
00:11:35.340not even in his reach another one out of ontario a woman is suing porn hub after three videos of
00:11:43.020her appeared on their site it is a 500 million dollar class action lawsuit that's being pursued
00:11:50.940on the basis of that porn hub made these uploads without her knowledge or consent
00:11:55.740Melanie has an exclusive up where she has compiled information on nearly two dozen
00:12:02.520processing facilities, food processing facilities, that have suffered fires, explosions, and plane
00:12:09.560crashes. These are across Canada and the U.S. and just as recent as last night. Most of these
00:12:16.000incidents happened within the past four to six months, but they trace back all the way to January
00:12:20.8602021. They are going to add to the accumulating food shortages and food prices that are rising.
00:12:31.340And I have one on the Toronto Zoo that has released a video showing how they've started
00:12:36.360vaccinating animals for COVID-19. The really interesting thing is that the zoo is claiming
00:12:43.580that these are voluntary and consensual vaccinations because the animals come to the zookeeper
00:12:49.500and present a arm or a paw and get the vaccination voluntarily themselves and that they are an active
00:12:58.680part of their own health. You can watch the video and see a hippo and a red panda and a tiger and
00:13:04.280more animals voluntarily getting vaccinations for COVID-19. Voluntarily, you know, they weren't
00:13:11.800shaking a carrot. The animal wasn't coming for something else first. They just came up and said,
00:13:15.400hey I'm due for my shot you know fix me up well you see them holding pieces of meat and food for
00:13:20.860the animals and then the animals like putting their body against the cage please give me the
00:13:26.260vaccine now I didn't you know I thought that there was always you know animals were incapable of
00:13:32.460doing consent but I mean I guess if you can interpret voluntary uh there's an old story
00:13:36.860about you know what some Scotsman used to do with sheep if you got them towards a cliff they're
00:13:40.460going to back towards you. And I guess that could be considered consent for something.
00:13:46.600But if your choice is between the cliff and the Scotsman, they sometimes choose the,
00:13:49.800you know, one or the other. I actually have another story on animals and consent.
00:13:55.500I wrote an exclusive. It just came out today on a Calgary grade eight classroom,
00:14:00.740where in their sex ed class, where they hired an outside company from Calgary,
00:14:05.880students were told not to have sex with animals, uh, because animals cannot consent.
00:14:13.180Boy, I mean, kids were going to rush out otherwise.
00:14:15.980Yeah. I mean, giving those ideas to grade eight students sounds like a great idea.
00:14:20.260And the speaker also did not mention any, uh, uh, legal repercussions or what bestiality is,
00:14:27.540uh, either. So very interesting. Oh man, this is world. It does, uh, get insane, you know,
00:14:35.700but I mean, I don't know if they're well-meaning or what. I mean, do we really, you know, it used
00:14:41.220to be a battle when I hate dating myself, but even having access to education whatsoever,
00:14:44.680I don't think it was such a bad idea. There was a lot of, uh, uptight parents who were perhaps
00:14:49.220just not informing their children of some of the natural developments and processes as they aged
00:14:54.360under puberty. It was good to give the kids the physiological things. I, I don't recall us ever
00:14:59.980needing to be told not to meddle with the animals that way. Didn't, didn't think it was part of the
00:15:04.880Yeah, I looked into the curriculum and I looked into what this center downtown gives, what their curriculum is too. And it just says things along the lines of socially informing students and what the norms of our society are now.
00:15:24.460um and they also uh told the students in the class to experiment with their pronouns and see
00:15:29.840what feels different um but so that's what our sex education is now for kids and keeping them safe
00:15:35.940oh good i'm certain we're we're in for a generation of very uh well informed and functional uh kids in
00:15:43.640the future well thanks for bringing me up to date on these things ever you're working on more stuff
00:15:47.460before the weekend hits here um there's lots coming out for the weekend uh we're all working
00:15:51.760hard here, but I don't have the details yet. Okay. Well, thanks for checking in. And thankfully,
00:15:57.880I don't have to change any plans. I already knew that I shouldn't mess with animals, but any
00:16:01.560listeners who perhaps didn't realize that animals can't consent for those sorts of things now,
00:16:06.460you know, so thank our educational system. Yes. Thanks so much for having me on, Corey.
00:16:11.420All right. I'll talk to you later, Eva. That's what I mean. Like, where does this agenda come
00:16:16.640from? Where do these people come from? And again, it's not just fringe lunatics. They're
00:16:20.400teaching our kids. And then they, you know, you can tie all this stuff together. That story about
00:16:26.500them at the news. Okay. I'm not going to get into the battle on whether it's a good idea or a bad
00:16:30.640idea to vaccinate zoo animals. I think in general, it's probably a good idea. And yes, even for COVID
00:16:36.720though, I haven't heard of any COVID killing off zoo animals, but whatever, but don't make up this
00:16:41.360bizarro world that these animals are so self-aware and so intelligent that they came up and offered
00:16:48.300their arm and gave consent. They came to get a banana and you stabbed them with a needle.
00:16:54.120I'm sure if they could choose just the banana and not the needle, they probably would have it. And
00:16:58.880hey, I understand that you're not going to be able to get an animal to submit to a vaccination with
00:17:04.280a coercion of some kind, food or reward. Fair enough. But quit making up these bizarre stories.
00:17:10.200These are our intellectual leaders. These are the doctors. These are the biologists that are
00:17:14.640raising animals. Crazy. But I mean, think about the people who are raising our children in our
00:17:19.880schools and we should be pretty disturbed there too. As I was starting with that, that rant earlier,
00:17:23.620we've got a really weird world coming together, guys. I guess it gives me lots to rant about.
00:17:29.140So yes, this is where I will remind you guys though that, hey, we are an independent news
00:17:34.140outlet and lots and lots of stories coming out. Lots of stories that have already come out,
00:17:37.800great columns, great opinion stuff. And we need you guys to keep doing that. And that's where
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00:17:47.480and we need to keep it going though. I mean, we're getting reporters all across the country
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00:18:28.160Now, the other part is advertisers. And I do have to speak about Bitcoin. Well,
00:18:32.800they have been a fantastic sponsor for this show for quite some time now. They're an Alberta
00:18:38.600a company. They are a, you know, bricks and mortar company. People worry about virtual things. This
00:18:43.020is a digital, you know, currency company. They're helping you with digital currencies, particularly
00:18:47.620Bitcoin. And you worry about that. Like, where are these guys? Is this some call center across
00:18:52.060the planet or some office in a guy's basement? No, this is a real company in Western Canada,
00:18:56.520and they offer one-on-one personal service. You can sit down with a consultant, just like you
00:19:01.240would with any other financial advisor, face-to-face and walk through the whole Bitcoin process. I
00:19:07.300I mean, whether you want a small investment or a big investment, or maybe it's not even
00:24:52.320It's creating a world where people can't be people
00:24:55.280because of course people make mistakes
00:24:56.860And we're not allowing people opportunities to admit that they've made a mistake, to maybe learn from it, to apologize, move on.
00:25:03.840You know, you hear of companies sometimes where they've had an employee for 20, 25, 30 years, whatever it is, a long standing employee.
00:25:11.820He's done good things for the company and he or she makes a mistake, slip of the tongue, whatever, they're out.
00:25:18.720And I don't think that's the type of world that we should be living in.
00:25:22.040And, you know, if it's something overly horrendous, of course, but so often it seems like these comments are things that really should be addressed by maybe someone making an apology or being dealt with in some other way rather than just simply firing and canceling people from society.
00:25:39.860And again, aside from the consequences, just that mentality of the pitchforks and torches, you know, the way people just suddenly gather and swarm.
00:25:47.500and i mean the government's not behind it necessarily but they're not uh trying to stop
00:25:53.740it either no no and you know i think sometimes you do see governments making comments where
00:26:00.740people are all getting painted with the same brush and they're all being criticized and there
00:26:04.540sort of is this this effort to kind of uh cancel others i mean you see it in politics quite a lot
00:26:10.880right it's a blood sport and you know a politician makes a mistake and according to the other side
00:26:16.040it's the worst thing in the world right they're coming down on that individual and
00:26:19.760I don't I mean that that's politics but you know when you extend that to civil society
00:26:24.940more broadly I think I think it's uh it's very problematic even in politics I think we need to
00:26:30.660recognize that politicians are are human and they will make mistakes and I think sometimes they
00:26:36.040deserve an opportunity to to apologize and note that you know they said something incorrectly
00:26:40.780or whatever and move on so going further and I've seen a few people commenting about socialism and
00:26:45.700they've actually two different commenters slash communism. They're closely related. And how do
00:26:52.020you distinguish between the two? Like I worked with a Bulgarian surveyor actually, and he was
00:26:56.600very, again, conservative, and he was very upset because he was saying, these are the things1.00
00:26:59.900I came to Canada to escape, and I'm seeing them creeping in here. One of his rants, he would
00:27:04.860always go on about two, he said, in Bulgaria, we were not communist, we were socialist. He would
00:27:09.220distinguish that difference, not saying it was a good thing, but what is the difference between the
00:27:13.960too? Yeah, it's a good question. And it's interesting because I don't know that there's
00:27:19.240a hard and fast definition that everyone agrees to. And when do you draw that line statistically
00:27:27.860where you change from sort of more of a free market state to, okay, now you're officially
00:27:32.140socialist? Is it when X percent of the economy is run by the government? I mean, I don't think
00:27:38.880anyone's ever really come up with that. But a couple of the things that we noticed was that
00:27:43.420when you look at the definition from the dictionary of what socialism is and communism they both have
00:27:49.260uh the means of production are run by the state so the government's out there owning factories
00:27:54.460it's owning things like farms and so forth there's a heavy role for the government in terms of the
00:28:01.180generation of the goods that we use day to day communism seems to go further in that it's you
00:28:07.180know getting rid of private property period it's the sort of socialist this this utopian world where
00:28:13.180everything is kind of shared and people sing Kumbaya together. What makes it even murkier
00:28:19.260is that sometimes you'll find states that say that they're socialist. Cuba identifies as a
00:28:25.260socialist country in its constitution. It's run by the Communist Party. And the former Soviet Union
00:28:32.820was the same way, right? The Union of Soviet Socialist Republics was the name of the nation.
00:28:39.840and uh yet it was run by uh the communist party so you run into some discrepancies there they're
00:28:46.280both similar going in the same direction and so that's why we thought well let's talk to people
00:28:50.940from both i think uh you know probably a lot of your listeners and viewers are aware that the
00:28:56.340the outcomes are very similar they're tragic there are so many cases of human suffering and misery
00:29:02.540from these regimes because fundamentally this the structure just doesn't work we've seen it time and
00:29:09.360time again. According to the United Nations right now, there's six million people that have fled
00:29:14.920Venezuela because of the way that the things are right now. It's Hugo Chavez several years ago
00:29:23.460brought in this socialist paradise. Things unraveled pretty quickly. I think it's the
00:29:30.680Human Rights Foundation, which is noted that the average Venezuelan has lost something like 20
00:29:35.020pounds because there just simply isn't enough food to go around and that's a country that's that's
00:29:40.460blessed with uh oil and gas reserves so structurally if once you start to go down this collectivist
00:29:47.100road and and invoke things like central planning and a heavy role for the state things unravel
00:29:52.540pretty quickly obviously we know what happened with the soviet uh former soviet union i think
00:29:58.700what's interesting is when you look at a country like china it's uh obviously a dictatorship um
00:30:04.300and it lacks human rights but they did make a transition towards the the late 1900s from a
00:30:11.900centrally planned economy to more of a market-based system and things improved and we've got some data
00:30:17.500in our reporter what about what happened with the agricultural sector once they changed the
00:30:21.980incentive structure you had the the same land same people you change the incentive structure and
00:30:27.500suddenly output goes up so you can see that countries do better when they move towards
00:30:33.340more of a free market system. And certainly, I don't think free markets and capitalism are
00:30:39.020perfect, but they've certainly done a lot better historically than socialist and communist regimes
00:30:44.780and all the data shows that. Well, yeah, and pivoting back to Venezuela, because it's such
00:30:50.360a grand example kind of of how bad policy can overrun no matter how good your resources are.
00:30:56.680There's a great meme out there. I think I saw around saying, oh, look at this. We've got this
00:31:00.140perfect country, lots of oil and gas, coastal access, shipping, beautiful climate, nice landscape.
00:31:06.760Let's just add a couple drops of socialism and bang, of course, it shows the city all
00:31:09.900run down. And it's kind of funny, but it makes a very valid point. I mean, by all,
00:31:14.040every other measure with what they have for resources and fantastic, well-educated people,
00:31:18.380they should be prospering. They should be one of the strongest countries on earth.
00:31:21.360And due to bad government policy, nobody can claim otherwise. They are in misery down there
00:31:26.540And it really should never have had to happen.
00:47:14.380See, when we look at the crime statistics, and we have those, crimes aren't committed by duck hunters, deer hunters, they aren't committed by firearm collectors, they aren't committed by the law-abiding firearm owners, yet those are the ones that the liberals are always targeting.
00:47:28.780The majority of these crimes are committed by people who have illegally imported guns or stolen guns, they have not gotten them on the legitimate market, they never had good interest in mind, and these are criminals.
00:47:41.600The government wants, again, to keep this people dependent on them.
00:47:45.760If you disarm citizens, you have no way now to defend yourself against these criminals.
00:47:49.740You're fully reliant on the states to defend you against them.
00:47:52.120Well, that's not really working out really well now, is it?
00:47:54.760And it's funny how they take their solutions and they go the totally wrong way.
00:47:58.940Calgary has record numbers of shootings going on in the streets right now.
01:01:42.280these are kids don't have an ounce of racism in their body I mean come on and like you said
01:01:48.360it's just a complete exact it's it's just you know out of it's just you know the whole woke
01:01:54.560thing is just taking us over and let we have to draw the line we have to draw the line and
01:02:00.760I'm sure we can find a solution to this I think the commission has to come off its high horse a
01:02:07.940little bit and engage uh uh uh you know the chief and and and like the chief said we need to discuss
01:02:16.340issues is it really about a patch or is it about something else is it something else this whole
01:02:23.960woke culture that's invading us it's all over us it's invading us and and and maybe that's what we
01:02:30.800have to fight. Social media and this woke culture that's overtaking us, which is, you know, I mean,
01:02:38.740come on. This is not, you know, we can do this. In other words, I'm trying to be positive and not,
01:02:43.960you know, slam anybody. I'm trying to be positive. I'd like to see the commission
01:02:47.960try and engage this issue for our sake, for your sake, for everybody's sake. Come on, guys, let's
01:02:55.720Let's resolve this. This is not the hill to die on, for God's sake. And I was interested in finding out that this goes back to the 1850s, to the war in Crimea, where a Russian cavalry group charged a line of British troops.
01:03:16.220and the British troops held, as they often do, and they called it the Thin Red Line.
01:03:23.400And that's the actual famous lithograph that you can get.
01:03:30.520Well, and also, so this went through the ages, and then in the 1950s,
01:03:35.320some L.A. police, LAPD picked it up as a slogan,
01:03:39.260and then there was movies and television about the Thin Blue Line and so on and so forth.
01:03:44.660And yes, this is something that the police have to address, and they have addressed it.
01:03:48.980Can they do better? Yes. Are there bad apples maybe out there who need to be, you know, addressed?
01:03:58.280Yes. Yes. As in every job. You name me a job that doesn't have bad apples or a bad boss or someone who just is, you know, they're collecting a salary and not doing anything.
01:04:09.740it's it's it's human nature but but for god's sake let's not get our shirt in a knot over
01:04:17.460something so ridiculous as a patch and i like the patch just so you know confession i collect
01:04:25.320military patches i i i'm into the military stuff i do a lot of columns and stories i collect patches
01:04:32.280and some of them are pretty risque uh and they're on ebay and you can buy them and uh they're you
01:04:38.220know, this is a different culture in the military. But I display them. I don't wear them in public.
01:04:46.360So that's a different thing entirely. But I think we have to keep this in perspective
01:04:52.880and not overthink it. That's what I'm saying. For God's sake, let's not woke. This woke culture
01:05:00.920bulldoze us and turn us into enemies that's ridiculous it's ridiculous stop it the division
01:05:08.960is not helping i mean maybe we'll pivot away from that if you got some time here on your more recent
01:05:13.380column as you do write a lot on international uh items and military items and things things like
01:05:18.920that and you uh wrote a column on the israel's iron beam laser weapon yes yes incredible uh as
01:05:26.060as the headline says it's it's a game changer it's a game changer israel already has i think
01:05:32.700two or three methods of blocking rockets and and um they have now come up with a laser weapon
01:05:41.340it's called the uh iron beam they have the iron um i forget the i can't remember the other one
01:05:49.820they have but they have all these other weapons and this will be in concert with with their other
01:05:54.860They're weapons of defense I'm talking about.
01:05:57.740And I think it's an incredible breakthrough for the company's name, Raphael.
01:06:06.340And I'll probably be, I'm going to the military show in Paris in a few months.
01:06:12.820And I'll probably be talking to them and doing a follow-up on this, hopefully.
01:06:17.580And again, this thing can hit mortars out of the sky.
01:06:22.620a mortar although a mortar's trajectory is predictable a missile is not predictable and
01:06:28.860it also has defensive capabilities the fact it can knock out all those things uh is remarkable
01:06:36.380it's absolutely remarkable and and it's uh i only wish that they would share this technology
01:06:42.380and and you know with uh because it's a tremendous of defensive um uh shield that they are now uh
01:06:50.140that they now have developed and you know and not to get involved in the israeli-palestinian thing
01:06:56.300but uh you know the one thing you and i don't have to worry about and again what's happening
01:07:02.220in the world nobody's hitting it hitting us with rockets and missiles our life is pretty
01:07:07.580you know calm and safe over here but in the mid east and in other trouble spots
01:07:12.140This will be a weapon. It's a defensive weapon, and it costs not $100,000 or $150,000 or a million per shot.
01:07:23.580It costs $3.50, the price of a coffee. That's it.
01:07:29.400So you can understand why there's a lot of interest in this particular defensive weapon.
01:07:37.620you know, one thing we humans are seen to be skilled at is finding more and more creative
01:07:41.620ways to kill each other. It's good to see some defensive developments anyways. And yeah, if
01:07:46.700anybody's had to learn about how to stop and defend themselves, I mean, years and decades of
01:07:53.360having incoming missiles and mortars raining on them, Israel had to work on some of this.0.53
01:07:58.660Absolutely. And Israel's not the only country the Americans are working on, I'm sure.
01:08:01.820The Chinese are working on it for sure. In fact, they may even be advanced in this area. But laser weapons are coming. It's Star Wars, and it's going to happen. And I'm not saying that's a great thing, but that's where it's going.
01:08:18.500unmanned and and laser weapons and you know billions are being poured into that for R&D
01:08:26.300you know it would be great if some of that money went to help the world instead of
01:08:31.000developing advanced weapons but it's a scary world out there it's a scary world and
01:08:36.680I think they have to keep proceeding with it and they will they will the navy the army
01:08:44.940They're all going towards these kind of weapons.
01:08:48.320And, you know, what's really scary is these drones, these drone swarms, where you have maybe 50 drones coming at you.