Canada at a Crossroads with Unfiliteredwithkels

In this episode of We The Future, Bryce sits down with Alberta based political creator Kels to break down the current state of Canada.

From rising political tension to growing frustration with federal leadership, we explore what’s really happening across the country and why more people are questioning where Canada is headed. The conversation dives into Alberta’s role in the national debate, including increasing talk around separation and what’s driving that momentum.

We also get into concerns about government overreach, shifting policies, and the impact of Canada’s energy decisions on the economy and everyday citizens.

Kels offers a firsthand perspective from Alberta, giving insight into how people on the ground are reacting to these changes and what it could mean moving forward.

Is Canada at a turning point?
And could Alberta actually go its own way?

Follow Bryce on social media:
https://www.instagram.com/realbrycewheeler  
https://x.com/bryce_wheeler1
https://rumble.com/user/Bryce_Wheeler
https://buymeacoffee.com/brycewheelx

Follow Kels on social media: 
https://www.instagram.com/unfilteredwithkels
https://www.youtube.com/@UCm_7n_3eCKoGV7e1mY2wZIA 
https://www.tiktok.com/@UCm_7n_3eCKoGV7e1mY2wZIA 
https://x.com/unfilteredwkels
https://www.facebook.com/unfilteredwithkels

Transcript

SPEAKER_01 0:00

Good morning, good afternoon, good evening. Whenever you're listening to this, welcome back to We the Future. We've got a really good episode for you today. As always, that's my go-to line because I feel like every episode is good. But let me know what you think. Today's episode, I'm extremely excited about, specifically because you don't just have to listen to my voice the entire time. I've got a great guest coming on here in a little bit. Her name is Kels. She goes by unfiltered with Kels on social media. Of course, we will tag and include all of her platforms in the description below the video as well as on the audio channels. But she's going to be coming on, and she is coming from Alberta, Canada. So we're going to be speaking with one of our neighbors to the north of us and most specifically talking about what is going on in Canadian politics. Because of course, we as Americans, we focus on what's happening here at home and abroad, specifically in different countries or regions of the world that most affect us, or at least that's what we're told by mainstream media. But Canada, our neighbors to the north, are going through very similar things to what we're experiencing here in America. They're going through unaffordability, right? The affordability crisis. They're going through a housing market that is very similar to what we're seeing here in the States. They're having the same oil or gas price increase because of the war, as well as the entire energy crisis that may be coming, if you ask me, it is coming. We're also going to talk to her about what is going on specifically in the province of Alberta, which is where she lives. And if you don't, if you're not brushed up on, or if you don't know your Canadian news or history, a couple of years ago, hopefully I'm right with saying my timeline, we learned that Alberta, as a providence, was wanting to completely separate itself from Canada, that they were tired of what was happening in their Canadian government, and they had decided that they were going to start a movement to basically succeed from the entire Canadian country. We're going to be talking to her about that, what's happening, what's going on with that, what are some updates? Because she is right dead in the middle of all of it, of course, because she lives in Alberta. So that, what's going on in Canadian politics, what their government's doing, all of that and much, much more, we're going to dive deep into and have an actual Canadian give us a rundown so you don't just have to listen to my voice. I'm very excited about this episode. I hope you get a lot of information and just overall a good sense or feel for what is happening to our closest neighbors up north in Canada. Of course, as always, buckle up, let's get ready to go. Welcome back to We the Future. Let's get it.

SPEAKER_00 3:25

I'm good. How are you?

SPEAKER_01 3:27

I'm doing great. Thanks for asking. Thanks for uh joining us on the show today.

SPEAKER_00 3:31

Thank you for having me.

SPEAKER_01 3:32

I say us, it's now me and you. It usually is just me and the camera. So this is obviously way more fun and entertaining for those who are paying attention and listening. But tell us a little bit about yourself.

SPEAKER_00 3:44

Um, well, I was born and raised in British Columbia. Um, and then I moved to Alberta in 2006, and I've remained here for the most part ever since. Um I work in healthcare and very never I will I'll say I was never really very political until about COVID.

SPEAKER_03 4:08

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 4:09

And then my uh the gift that my mother always said that I had running my mouth started to to uh started to happen. And here I am.

SPEAKER_01 4:20

There we go. Yeah, here you are. So you started on Instagram, that's mainly where you're at. Of course, you have different means or other places that people can listen to you. Is that really where you started just kind of from the get-go?

SPEAKER_00 4:32

Yeah, I started on Instagram, that was my very first video. And then I kind of once I once I started learning the ins and outs, because I hadn't had social media in like three years. So once I started learning the ins and the outs, um, I downloaded, I guess, X.

SPEAKER_04 4:47

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 4:48

I just started on Facebook, I'm on TikTok. Um, Substack, I'm writing too. So yeah, trying to just kind of trying to get it out there everywhere. Very nice. The the messages spread farther.

SPEAKER_01 5:03

Yes. Agreed. Get the get the messages out there. We'll of course tag and leave all of the description of different places that people can go and find more content from you. But talk us through as far as like COVID. So you said that that was kind of the point where you got a little bit more interested in speaking out or politically involved. What was it it with COVID in Canada that kind of sparked that interest for you?

SPEAKER_00 5:26

Honestly, it was, I mean, the first couple of weeks, right? Every I was scared too, right? They make it, they made it seem like it was a really, really terrifying situation. I was glued to the television for two weeks straight. And then I my intuition started to go, wait a minute. This doesn't seem this doesn't seem like what, you know, like yeah, it's not sitting well with me. And like, what do you mean? And as it started getting like progressively worse and worse, you know, we're starting to talk about lockdowns. And um, I yeah, I started, I started researching more and trying to understand everything. That's how my brain works. And then I did align myself with obviously some people that were feeling the same. There was a huge group of us that would do meetings, and it it just started to get very obvious that it wasn't as bad as they were leading on, and then that there was something bigger at play.

SPEAKER_04 6:20

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 6:20

Um, and then coincidentally, there was an email from one of our MPs, or member appointments, um, that got leaked. Or, well, I guess it was sent to a whistleblower, is what happened. And it was almost like the roadmap of the next 10 years of what it was going to look like. And yeah, it was this is what's happening. They said, um, they told us like whether you like it or not, this is the agenda and it's moving forward. And the things that were in there were just terrifying. Um I actually I made a video about it. It's on my page, but forced lockdowns, checkpoint entries, um role, like a lot of it all came through during COVID, but some of it didn't. And now it's in the back of my head still because I'm thinking, is that part of another secondary lockdown? Like, or, you know, maybe one of these energy lockdowns. Is that when the checkpoints are going to start to come into play? I don't know. But um when I read that, it was obviously more terrifying than COVID, right? It talked about digital IDs, it talked about universal basic income, it talked about um just all of the conspiracies that, you know, back then people thought we were crazy for talking about digit digital money. I was telling people these things in this email, and they're like, this is nuts. Like, yeah, just you're crazy. Yeah, yeah, you're crazy. Um but as you started, you know, I took I did take, I mean, COVID did a number on all of us, I feel, right? It changed people. It really did. And I think once I did take a couple of years off. I got off social media for I think three years just to give my brain a break. And then, you know, after COVID, everything did kind of settle out, leveled out for a little while. And then I got a message from one of my friends on Vancouver Island, and she kind of was like telling me about some of the things that were happening. And I'm like, what? So I was done I one quick Google search, and then I'm just here I was like, oh my gosh. You were from there. Yeah, I was like, I gotta start. I can't, I can't do this. And I started, I made my first video on October 21st, 2025. Um, and yeah, here I am.

SPEAKER_01 8:34

There we go. And we we made this connection before when we first started chatting about doing this episode together. We basically started around the same time, which is cool. Yeah. You were October 23rd.

SPEAKER_00 8:47

21st. I realized it was 21st, yeah.

SPEAKER_01 8:50

21st, and I was the 22nd, but yet you have grown a lot faster than I have. So well done. First and foremost, well done.

SPEAKER_00 8:57

Well, I you know what, Brace? I don't I will say I think that Canada is in a little bit. We're I feel like we're a little bit worse off.

SPEAKER_01 9:06

If not more, a little further ahead in the agenda. Yes, I would agree with you.

SPEAKER_00 9:10

So I think that um more people here are. I mean, during COVID, I mean, we had we had that convoy. I don't know if you know about that, but we have like what's going on right now in Ireland, we did that.

SPEAKER_02 9:22

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 9:22

Um, all the farmers, all the truckers, they protested because it shut everything down, right? And people were losing everything and going into severe debt, bracking up credit cards. Um so we had one of those big trucker convoys, and they used the Emergencies Act and froze all of their bank accounts, threw them in jail. Wow. Um I think I think the two they they just I think they're still on house arrest, but the Supreme Court of Canada has now found the federal government um they do they didn't have the the rights to do that. It wasn't justifiable, right? But they're appealing it for the third time.

SPEAKER_01 10:06

Wow. All righty. So we're all gonna wait and see how that goes, but your own version of January 6th, some might say.

SPEAKER_00 10:14

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 10:15

When we had that all happen with the election. Yeah. So so you talked a little bit about affordability as far as or freezing money, digital currency, all that stuff. One of the many questions that I think a lot of listeners who may or may not know a ton about Canada, but I think as an overarching theme throughout the world and in every country, it's just affordability, period. So walk us through kind of the current status or state of Canada in terms of affordability for younger people, just in general. How does that look right now in Canada? And mainly, obviously, you're in Alberta, Alberta as a whole.

SPEAKER_00 10:51

Yeah. Um, I will say that as a whole, Canada is doing horrendously. Um food prices, I think, are forecast to rise another four to six percent this year, which is it I it equals over a thousand dollars. Um I think Canada, it's around 17,500 per year that an average family of four is expected to pay with for groceries.

SPEAKER_03 11:19

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 11:20

Um I mean, our meat and beef has risen, I think, twenty-three to twenty-five percent, which is crazy. That is um a lot. We definitely have the debt to income ratio is very bad. Um seventy-two percent of people are like the poverty is looking pretty pretty sad.

SPEAKER_03 11:46

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 11:47

Um I mean, I'm in Alberta, so we don't we're not we don't like we have GST. Some of the c other provinces have like HST, PST. We don't have that. We just have GSTs, which is five percent tax on anything.

SPEAKER_03 12:00

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 12:01

But I mean, where I'm from on Vancouver Island, it's I think 13% tax. So it makes a huge difference. It does, especially right now. Sure. Um, I know that our I think like I think we have the highest groceries in the G7. Wow. Like we're just yeah, and I mean our it's it's so funny because our prime minister who was placed here, by the way.

SPEAKER_03 12:25

Yeah, brought in.

SPEAKER_00 12:26

Um he campaigned on all of these things, which he has done, not one. Yep. And one of the things he said was that Canadians will be able to judge judge the liberal government w at the checkout of the grocery store.

SPEAKER_01 12:46

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 12:47

We're judging.

SPEAKER_01 12:48

Yeah. It's not doing too hot. That's a very good thing.

SPEAKER_00 12:51

It's getting worse, it's getting worse. And that's yeah, you know, like I that's why I say this a lot, but it is a privilege for people that still trust the government because that means that they've never been wronged by the government. That means that they are, you know, financially secure. And a lot of them are what we call boomers.

SPEAKER_02 13:08

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 13:09

You know, they bought their homes$20,000 and right. Like they they had that that leg up essentially. Like young families now don't have that leg up. And most of their parents don't have the uh financial means to even be able to give them that leg up because of the decline of the Canadian economy or economy. Um I it's definitely really sad. I mean, we have a lot of things that are happening here. Um you know, we ha he's got Mark Kearney has got this strategy of building homes for Canadians. He was supposed to build 500,000 because obviously we're also having an immigration crisis.

SPEAKER_02 13:55

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 13:56

Not a housing crisis, I guess I should say, which is led by the what we would all call an open border policy. Yep. Um and he has the the amount of money that he has allocated for those five hundred thousand dollar home or five hundred thousand homes that he wants to build, will actually only build twenty-six thousand over five years.

SPEAKER_01 14:23

Okay, so he's a little short.

SPEAKER_00 14:24

Some might say what I've done in my research is realize that he is banking on the the corporations like Little Brookfield and BlackRock to pick up the rest of that, which essentially turns us all into stewards and not owners.

SPEAKER_01 14:45

Yes, forever renters.

SPEAKER_00 14:47

Forever renters. You will own nothing and be happy. I mean, we've heard that like that sentence or phrase for I want to say honestly, now at this point a decade, I've been hearing that phrase.

SPEAKER_01 14:59

It's been around a while.

SPEAKER_00 15:00

And now it's definitely coming, and it's coming in, it's it's just all areas. It's hitting in all areas and it's hitting very quickly, very aggressively. And I do think that that is why a lot of Canadians are starting to wake up, which is essentially what I wanted to use my platform for was to unite people because I I don't I know deep down that this isn't a red or light red or blue issue. It is it's you know, everybody's always looking sideways because it divided us that way. But we are we need to be looking up.

SPEAKER_01 15:37

Yes. To those who are in control.

SPEAKER_00 15:41

Yeah. So I really want to unite people, but it's hard to unite people when they don't have, I guess, life experience in that way because they're like, oh, what are you talking about? No, that's not happening. No, that's not happening. You're crazy until it actually affects them. And I'm and unfortunately, where I'm from on Vancouver Island, it is severely affecting them right now with all the of the policies that the liberal government is putting in.

SPEAKER_01 16:06

No, I think you you've hit a bunch of different points that are very, very true and very telling. As obviously America is it is experiencing its own thing. I think the other day I looked at a statistic that said right now, money is worth about uh or what was it? It was like$100 right now, or what$100 was during 2020 is actually worth right now what$80 is. So it's like I mean,$100 to$80,$20, it doesn't really seem like it hurts that much. But when you talk about, you know, most Americans are making less than$100,000 a year, well then you say, okay,$100,000, let's just meet at that happy number. Now that's only worth$80,000. And then someone who's doing well off or a little bit better than the average, you know, income earner,$200,000 is now worth$160. And the higher you go, the less it's worth. And so I think overall you've hit on a bunch of different points that it's not just a matter of it's not life just isn't as affordable as we've been promised. But this is the other thing that makes me upset, and I'd love to ask how Canada is. I saw a James Fishback, which I don't expect you to know his name. He is right now running for governor in the state of Florida, and he is gaining a lot of attention and traction just because he's a younger gentleman. He's very in tune to Gen Z and millennials. And he said a statistic, I think it was the other night or last night, where b since 2019, the federal spending budget here in America has risen about 59%. So his question was, and I would ask the same question to anybody, has your life severely improved or gotten better by 59% since 2019? Because it seems like, at least for Americans here, our government continues to spend money. This war obviously is a big one. We continue to have our government spend money, and yet we get hit with the bill, we get hit with the affordability crisis, and we're the ones that have to pay for it. Yeah. I assume it's the same in Canada.

SPEAKER_00 18:07

Oh, yeah. I mean, when they brought out, um, I mean, we just did our federal budget and I think it was well, I don't know, in the beginning of this year, they did the federal budget. And it was projected to be, I think, 78.3 billion. And it was the it was a massive increase. Um roughly 86%.

SPEAKER_03 18:30

Wow. That's a lot.

SPEAKER_00 18:32

From from previous like the from the previous projections. Um like really the deficit cr represents two point five percent of our GDP.

SPEAKER_04 18:42

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 18:43

Which is up one point two percent from the previous year. Um I think our federal debt, like our total accumulated federal debt is around like one point three trillion. Okay. I think.

SPEAKER_01 19:03

You have a lot to go in toward in terms of catching up to our our debt.

SPEAKER_00 19:08

We just hit the two trillion dollars in capital in our Canadian pension.

SPEAKER_01 19:13

Great.

SPEAKER_00 19:14

And that he keeps flaunting around all over the world stage talking about our pension that like he um going back to I actually when you were talking about that um just a few minutes ago, ours is for every Canadian, because our debt to to income ratio is so poor, for every Canadian that makes a hundred dollars, they owe a hundred and eighty.

SPEAKER_01 19:37

Wow.

SPEAKER_00 19:38

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 19:39

That so for every a hundred dollars they make, they owe a hundred and eighty.

SPEAKER_00 19:44

Yep.

SPEAKER_01 19:44

Wow.

SPEAKER_00 19:45

That's like that's for the average right now because everybody's so severely in debt.

SPEAKER_01 19:49

Yes. You're not climbing out of that hole in by any stretch of the word. No. Interesting.

SPEAKER_00 19:56

But I do believe that's the plan. Of course, yeah. This is a this is an uh like I mean, our prime minister is a globalist. He he was he's I don't do are you familiar with the Bildeberg group?

SPEAKER_01 20:10

Uh b yes, I am.

SPEAKER_00 20:12

So he is I mean, he goes to those meetings, so he's uh I mean he was in the United Kingdom. He didn't do well for them either. Um their economy tanked. Um and that's what he's here to do here. Yeah, that's what he's here to do. That's I I know that he was placed here. We never voted for him. We didn't even know they just put him here, you know? But it was always a plan. It was always a plan because when I started researching about him, because you know, when I started this, I'm like, I gotta find out as much as I can about this man. Of course. Uh yeah, this is I mean, he he was only when he took that Bank of England position, he was only meant to be there for he only he was not ever going to stay for the full term. That was the deal, because he was gonna end up here. But then something happened, and I'm not really too sure. Like, because again, it's like it's almost been wiped from the internet, you know? Like there's yeah, it's very weird. But um, something, yeah, he ends up here and now he's on this tear. He I don't know. I I mean, I don't know how your guys' politics works in this regard when it comes to MPs, but for the first time in history he was voted in with a minority government, which I firmly I firmly back. I don't I don't think that any government should have a majority.

SPEAKER_04 21:35

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 21:35

I don't think it's safe for democracy. I don't think it's I just I I dis strongly disagree with it, no matter what. I think it there should be right checks and balances.

SPEAKER_01 21:44

Yeah, I was just about to say checks and balances have to be. Yep.

SPEAKER_00 21:47

And and the part that really with our politics is um I mean when government was formed for us, it uh there was never political parties associated. At the beginning, it came later, and I say this all the time. But when they did introduce the political parties, liberal and conservative, they were still both supposed to work together within the same framework, right? They were so it was to do like, you know, they worked together to find the best possible outcome for the country, for for the people, for the people.

SPEAKER_01 22:22

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 22:23

So that's why I still strongly believe that we shouldn't have a majority and a minority. Um so he was voted in with a minority government, and he doesn't want to do in another election. He doesn't want to risk another election. So for the first time in history, he is going to gain his majority gr government by floor crossing.

SPEAKER_01 22:49

There we go.

SPEAKER_00 22:50

We're at five.

SPEAKER_01 22:52

Okay. What's the n what's the magical number?

SPEAKER_00 22:55

He he he's gonna get it. Because we have two three by-elections, I believe it's three that are happening, and yeah, he's he's gonna get it. And interesting. There's obviously a lot of things that are very fishy about it because I mean the the la the latest one has caused an uproar. It just happened two days ago.

SPEAKER_01 23:11

I saw it, yep.

SPEAKER_00 23:13

And like I mean, we're all they're getting something.

SPEAKER_01 23:16

Yes.

SPEAKER_00 23:17

Because they're very like two, you know, just January, she was she was stating that anybody that crosses the floor should have to to resign and there should be a by-election.

SPEAKER_01 23:28

And then she goes and crosses. And then she goes.

SPEAKER_00 23:30

And then we we just caught her out the they just had their big um liberal convention, and she said on camera, um, you know, it's good for my constituents, it's good for the country, and it was also good for me.

SPEAKER_01 23:45

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 23:45

Yeah, we know.

SPEAKER_01 23:46

Yeah. We're aware. You wouldn't be doing if it if it wasn't good for you. So no, I think it it's very telling. At the end of the day, it's the same thing over here. Like you look at it, the entire cabinet right now, or administration under President Trump, and it's filled with people that were never Trumpers. And that's a terminology that gets thrown around a lot. Basically, it just means that these are people that severely and strongly oppose President Trump back in 2016, 2015 when he first announced that he was going to run for his first administration. And it's people like Marco Rubio, Tulsi Gabbard, RFK Jr., Pete Hegseth, all of these individuals were people that strongly opposed President Trump, said he would never get elected. It would never happen. And yet not only did it happen once, but it happened a second term, which is the current term. And now all of these people are in his administration. I would agree with you, though, that it's nice to see because people like Tulsi Gabbard and RFK Jr., those people were Democrat or liberal leaning, and then they crossed the aisle and got into Trump's administration. And obviously, I think there's benefits to that. But at the end of the day, you're not going to do that and make that big of a change if there's nothing in it for you, right? And whether it's just I get to be in the administration with President Trump, yippee, that's great for my political career moving forward. Or like you brought up, there's got to be some hidden agenda. And I think it's it's getting out there more and more. And obviously, you're doing it in Canada. I'm trying to do my best here in the in in the States. I want to go back to this before we continue talking because I think it's to me it's ironic. People who claim, and you said it earlier, people that have never been hurt by the federal government. Yeah. I I laugh at that because there are so many people that I think it just takes one or two moments of experiencing, are you familiar with the term cognitive dissidence? Yeah. Just experiencing that for just a like a small moment in time, right? I'm not asking you to just like sit back, lay on your bed, stare at the ceiling and think, oh my gosh, everything I've ever been told is fake, which is probably the case. But people all the time, at least for me, and we talked a little bit about this before, people that message you and not hate mail, but in a way just like call you out and tell you that you're wrong. I think it's very funny because everybody in their life has been wronged by the federal government, whether you're in Canada or the states. It just takes a moment of stepping back and realizing, wait a second, I was lied to. I was manipulated into believing something that actually wasn't true. I was a part of a PSYOP, whatever you want to call it. Once people wake up to that, which, like you said, you woke up during COVID. I woke up also during COVID. That was kind of my enlightening period where or enlightenment period where I just was like, yeah, you know what? All of this just smells like one giant hidden agenda to work towards whatever that is, whether it's Project 2030 or it's the complete control in a policed state, which we'll obviously talk about. But I think everybody has been hurt or wronged by the federal government.

SPEAKER_00 26:55

Yeah. Whether or not they see that themselves.

SPEAKER_01 26:59

Yes. Yeah. I mean another question. That's another thing altogether.

SPEAKER_00 27:04

Yeah. I do. I do still think that there are I, you know, there probably is going to be a a pretty big population percentage that won't.

SPEAKER_03 27:15

Yes.

SPEAKER_00 27:16

Wake up until it's absolutely too late. Or I mean, I will say that there are a lot of people in Canada that that say, like, oh, that doesn't sound so bad. And oh, that doesn't sound so bad. Yep. I don't know why you guys are so upset about the robots teaching our kids. It's fine.

SPEAKER_01 27:32

Well, it goes back to, I've talked about this before on a couple different reels that I've made, and I've probably mentioned it before in a couple podcast episodes. But are you familiar with psychology, the reptile theory? So that is in a nutshell. We've been experiencing that for a very, very long time, for decades, for centuries. But especially with like the whole Epstein situation and the files getting released, we it we experience that as a country very strongly. And myself, I was depressed for weeks just because I was one of those people that wasn't like, oh, it's too much information. I can't swallow it all at one point. I'm just going to ignore it and just move on and continue with my day-to-day routine. It was one of those things where I genuinely had to research, dive deep into it all, do a lot of different reading and go through the files in order to just wake up to the reality of, oh my gosh, this is a lot bigger and this is way more demonic and satanic than we have ever thought it would be. But I think it just goes back to, I mean, stepping back away from the Epstein files, but just using that terminology and psychology altogether. It's very, very telling that there are people that are just like, you know what? I've got my bread, I've got my circuses, I'm good. Like, I don't need to know what the federal government is doing. I'll write them a check every April for my federal taxes, and I'll just continue moving on with my life because I'm happy, everything seems fine. I don't want to even look at the area of coming to or being awake to what is actually happening because it's daunting, it's scary. And I don't know if you've experienced that yourself. I I'm not afraid to admit that. It is a scary thought or realization when you wake up and go, everything has basically been a lie.

unknown 29:15

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 29:16

We're being manipulated, we're being controlled, and it's on both sides of the political aisle. It's not just one.

SPEAKER_00 29:22

Yeah, it is on both sides. Um I also, same thing. My brain, it doesn't allow me to let things go very easily, unfortunately. So once those files came out, I mean, I knew that that I knew, I believed all of it before it even all the conspiracies that everybody thought were crazy, that there's no way that stuff's happening. There's no way that the government is involved in all of that. Absolutely. If there is a way. I mean, we see it on our streets every day, you know, that like that it it happens with regular civilians. What do you think that they're there? I mean, we have a one of our pre premiers in Saskatchewan has been, you know, criminally charged for domestic abuse. And like he's the what which would be your governor, right? Of the province. And I'm like, how does that happen?

SPEAKER_03 30:14

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 30:15

I mean, you can't even become a cop. You have to pass a lie detector. Do you know what I mean? Like you couldn't he couldn't be a cop, but he can govern a a whole entire province.

SPEAKER_01 30:23

Well, that's a problem that we see here. Like, for example, I'm in the state of Utah. We it just came out in the area and community close to where I live. There was a cop that was, he had applied to become a school resource officer at a local high school. Um, and he had to do a bunch of background, like not background checks, but interviews with the department before he was granted or given that position. And in a nut it just in short, during their interview process, he admitted to taking some files home with him about some investigations that he was a part of. Before he applied to be a resource officer, he was part of the child sex crimes unit within the department. And so they paused his interview, put him on administration leave or administrative leave. They went to his house, performed a search warrant, come to find out he had not just like a few files, he had multiple files, pictures, videos, evidence, things that A are never allowed to leave the precinct or the department. He had them at his house. He was charged with a bunch of different, you know, predatory charges. Come to find out he was slapped on the wrist, he lost his job, but he was given, I think it was like a 60-day, 30-day in jail, and that was it.

SPEAKER_00 31:44

I mean, that wouldn't even happen to Canadian politicians. So I mean, bravo, I guess. Like not enough time.

SPEAKER_01 31:51

Yeah, it's like, sure, yeah, 30 to 60 days. But the whole reason that the judge gave him such a lenient uh sentencing was because he's a cop and you know, he's served the community. And in my mind, I'm screaming, going, that is the one person I want to see, not on the chopping block, but just about damn near close. Ah, yeah. Because he has sworn to protect and serve the community, and that's the type of person that is in that position. So I mean, yeah, we see it every single day. So the Epstein Files was is nothing new for I spent, yeah, I mean, I spent two weeks, like I didn't, I mean, I I barely sleep anyways, but I spent two weeks in those files.

SPEAKER_00 32:30

But I the thing with me is that I already knew. I already knew what it was gonna look like when it came to the children and all of that side of it. Um my heart and my the the very empath part of me or empathetic part of me, I I couldn't, I I did not touch that stuff.

SPEAKER_04 32:53

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 32:53

I wanted to know the rest. And when I mean I can roll I relied on Instagram to put out, like, you know, I still seen it, obviously, what was going on with the kids, I still seen videos, I still seen the statanic rituals. I but again, I already knew all of that. So I wanted to know the rest. And honestly, I started by just picking random words.

SPEAKER_02 33:14

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 33:15

I didn't have a direction. I didn't I didn't know what I was looking for. So I would just start picking words, like you know, war, world war three, people's names.

SPEAKER_01 33:25

Yeah. Um it's a good place to start.

SPEAKER_00 33:28

Yeah. And once I, you know, started reading a couple things, I realized how well connected this man was with scientists, uh, billionaires, politics. It it was so eye-opening because this was not this was so much more than just a ring of pedophiles and satanic individuals, right? This was a very long thought-out process of I what I believe to be an you know, they infiltrated your governments, is what I what I think. You know, and power. Yeah, and I think that uh I do believe that that was the agenda. I think those two personally, again, this is my conspiracy, but that those two were placed there in order to I guess hook them.

SPEAKER_01 34:20

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 34:21

Blackmail them.

SPEAKER_01 34:22

One hundred percent. Yep, one hundred percent.

SPEAKER_00 34:24

That's my so that's clearly I mean, that's my observation, but the just the the stuff that interested me the most was, you know, the how much they were talking about transhumanism and um you know, all like manipulation and all sorts that that kind of stuff is what I was the most interested in. And it was it was terrifying for me to read that stuff because you realize I also I mean, I I did believe this ahead of time, but it was like confirmed going through those files that the government has far more advanced technology than we even know about, as well as um they've had it for much longer than we've been told.

SPEAKER_02 35:10

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 35:11

So when people say, you know, like, oh, we're not there yet, we're not, oh yes, we are.

SPEAKER_01 35:16

The government wouldn't do that.

SPEAKER_00 35:18

The government would do that, you know. Like, I mean, it's very strange. I mean, I want to pick your brain on this one, but when it came to those fires that we've seen in the United States, I believe, like LA and Miami, I found it very interesting that in the photos that the houses were the only thing that burned.

SPEAKER_01 35:36

Yeah, the Palisades fire was something that was definitely very eye-opening. And then you could also go back to the Hawaii fires. Yeah. Um a lot of different in your like, of course, energy weapons were being used and still are being used. I mean, there there was a video that came out just recently of an energy weapon that the United States was using actively in the war in Iran. So I've seen that.

SPEAKER_00 35:59

I just yeah.

SPEAKER_01 36:00

So for people to say, like, there's no way that could happen, right? It's like, okay, then explain to me how we have, you know, we have houses that did burn down in Hawaii and houses that didn't burn down. And what did those houses that didn't burn down have in common with each other? Well, they had a blue roof or they had blue on the, you know, lasers don't work with blue. They don't. And and this is one of those things too. And I want to say this because I love hearing the words conspiracy theories together, but I I say this a lot, and and maybe this is new to you. Um, it won't be new to viewers or listeners. I truly, at this point, especially after COVID, I don't see them as conspiracy theories. I truly see them as spoiler alerts. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 36:42

I said this, I just recorded a podcast the other day, and I said um the difference between a conspiracy and reality is six months.

SPEAKER_01 36:50

Yeah. Six months, or even at this point, I think I'm I'm right around the range with the ones that I've tracked. It's right around like a three to four year buffer. Yeah. It's like they they eventually come out. And so with the with the fires in California as well, it's like there are there's very weird patterns of it getting burnt. And it just so happened that the areas that got burnt were areas that the local government was already trying to buy from homeowners. Yeah. And so it just happened.

SPEAKER_05 37:19

Land grabs.

SPEAKER_01 37:20

Yeah. Oh my gosh. It was sorry that that happened. It's 100% for land grabs. We've we've got something again.

SPEAKER_00 37:28

I mean, that's what I started paying attention to. And what I've been saying to people, because they're like, there's not like that's not again, right? Not real. They're not gonna do everything the same in every single country. Or that is going to set off alarm bells, right? They're going to start and do different things. And for you guys, it's been natural disasters. It's been fires, a lot of fires. The same thing with Nebraska. Nobody's gonna convince me that that 800,000 acre or hectare fire that you guys had was not created by man. You know, I people think that there's no oh, they don't but well, how did the the houses fire? Like, how did they catch on fire? And like that doesn't make sense. Well, yeah, they're using laser technology. That's what's what's happening. No, they're not. Yes, they are. Like otherwise, why didn't anything else burn around the houses? No bushes, nothing. Like it's just just the house. Everything else was not untouched. Like you that's not that's not normal.

SPEAKER_01 38:24

It's not no.

SPEAKER_00 38:25

Especially if if you're trying to convince the masses that these two houses you know, caught fire, but but the bushes didn't it doesn't make sense, right? I it doesn't make sense. But I mean for us for the land grabs, um what we're seeing a bunch of different things happening there.

SPEAKER_01 38:44

Okay. Um what's currently going on with that for you guys?

SPEAKER_00 38:47

So I I um I mean it's been rumored, like British Columbia, so where I'm from, I've been talking uh a lot about them because again, that's my that's where I was born and raised. It's my it's my home.

SPEAKER_04 38:59

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 38:59

Uh the First Nations are you know, it's it's ceded land, so they are claiming their titles.

unknown 39:09

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 39:09

And I believe it's like 96 to 98% of British Columbia, it's their land. So they're taking it back. And even though people say, well, they're not, um it's just the they're not actually gonna take it from them, you know. They just they just want the rights to it. Well, what's happening is developments are getting stalled because the banks are like, wait a minute, well, who owns the land? So then these people want to sell their homes and they're not gonna be able to sell their homes because it's it's a it's a disaster in that regard. But it that hasn't that really hasn't kicked off yet. I mean, they're just kind of the the first one that came to light is is in Richmond and the court did award it back to First Nations. So um that I mean, I'm trying to get them to see that this is happening, but it is hard, you know, to for people to think that it's a bad thing. But the other portion of that is the rezoning.

SPEAKER_03 40:11

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 40:12

Um, they are forcing well, I won't say forcing, it's bribery.

SPEAKER_03 40:18

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 40:20

So they're rezoning currently in also use Vancouver Island. It's a big uproar. People are protesting farmers because they're rezoning the rural areas. And they're saying if you don't have more than 10 acres, you can't have your you can't keep your horses. You're only allowed four to six chickens, you're not allowed to have any roosters. You can have a garden, but you your food is solely only allowed in your home. So you're not allowed to give any extra chicken eggs to your neighbors, you're not allowed to give them a slice of rhubarb, like it's your food. That's it. You can't sell it at a market anymore. It's that's it. Interesting. Um, and yeah. And I mean, a lot of these people, like they have they board horses. They some of them have 9.8 acres of land, right? They can't, but it's because it's not 10, they can they can't keep their animals. They also have given themselves extraordinary powers that it used to be that you know, if you bylaw would get a phone call and you go and investigate, well, now they can just show up at any reasonable time to check in. It's a fifty thousand dollar fine per day if you are found non-compliant. I mean, they're gonna have they in part of this nature strategy for the UN, right? Save the planet land mass, it's thirty percent by twenty thirty.

SPEAKER_02 41:44

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 41:44

But then people don't realize but by by twenty forty it's another forty percent. And then by twenty fifty, it's another fifty percent. So that's another angle for the land grabs as well, because what we're seeing is in Ontario, which was when they and made this announcement the other day, it is they're they're they're targeting southern Ontario.

SPEAKER_03 42:10

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 42:10

People were arguing with me over this, and I didn't properly articulate myself in the video. I missed out the part about Ontario. I said Canada's landmass. But in in Southern Ontario, yes, they own like I'll say 90% of Crown Land or 89%, but they only own six percent of Southern Ontario, the rest is all private property, it's private ownership. They they don't care about the northern part of Ontario because it's muskeg and it is rock. Okay. So they want southern Ontario. So they've essentially once the government says your land is part of this, you know, we have to conserve this land, you're not essentially you you have no right to say no. You can't say no. Yeah. Because if you do say no, then there's a couple court cases that they'll say, Oh, there's a frog on there we have to protect. So it's called the Sara. It's like species a species act.

SPEAKER_02 43:10

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 43:11

And they can say it's an emergency like they'll they'll use a r an emergency act to save the frog species.

SPEAKER_01 43:18

That they just happen to find just better.

SPEAKER_00 43:20

And yeah, and at that point they reduce that to your home value to pennies on a dollar, and you're gonna get nothing.

SPEAKER_02 43:26

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 43:27

Regardless. But once they do that, you can't you have to have authorization to build a fence, which you have to pay for, which would be like maybe five thousand dollars just to have somebody come out and you know. Um, you can't you can't even drive your truck on the land anymore. You can't you can't do anything. So once they deemed your land as that, you're not you can't you can't touch it without government approval. Um, you know, of course, there's people that, oh, this is great. We're gonna conserve, we're gonna conserve Canada's land. That's amazing. Yeah, it's amazing, but You're gonna realize real quick how not amazing it is when you can't, you know, build a fire pit in your backyard so you can sit and roast hot dogs with your family, you know?

SPEAKER_01 44:11

Um it's all steps, right? Yeah. And and you and I have talked about this before. It's not just steps in today, it's your land and tomorrow it's nothing. We only wanted your land. That's fine, right? We're happy with that. We'll stop there, right? The federal, the federal government doesn't have greedy hands. It's and I'm being sarcastic for those who cannot tell. It's your land today, tomorrow, it's gun rights, you know, the next day. Yeah, you guys are experiencing that right now. It's always going to be, nothing's ever going to be enough, right? It's like, for example, in the United States, the federal tax that wasn't supposed to be something that was long-term. That was supposed to be a quick fix to get us out of financial crisis, and then we're supposed to move on. And yet now it's like all, you know, we're up to a point where taxes are at 30, 40, 50 percent at some points. And it's like, okay, wait a second. And for this is for United States uh example. We revolted over like one to one percent, and that's when we obviously had the Revolutionary War and we completely separated from Great Britain. We were talking about taxes on tea, and that's why we had the Boston Tea Party and like all of that. That's what we were talking about then. It's like our founding fathers, in terms of America, would be rolling in their graves if they saw what was happening right now. And I think the same for obviously Canada. It's not just gonna be a quick, hey, just give us like a little bit of your land, and then we'll just move right along and you know, focus on someone else. It's all something else. Yes. Yeah, yeah.

SPEAKER_00 45:46

They want it all. They're taking our guns away. I'm very interested. I'm very interested to see how this goes. It really am.

SPEAKER_01 45:53

I I would say the same.

SPEAKER_00 45:54

Hey, so far, I mean, I think we already passed a deadline to to um like they have they they gave everybody a deadline to, I guess, turn in their firearms or deactivate them, whatever. The final deadline is in October, but March, I I don't really personally know the details about what the March was, but all I know is only 2%, 2.5% complied. And I know that one of those 2.5% was um a senior woman who lost her husband and he happened to have all of those guns. So um I think it I think it was more so that that I want to say it was more those people that did give their guns and complied. Albertans are like Alberta's like your your guys is Texas.

SPEAKER_01 46:42

Love it.

SPEAKER_00 46:43

Like if they're trying to take Texans' guns away, how do you think that's gonna work out for them?

SPEAKER_01 46:47

It's not gonna go well. There's more Texans with guns than there are, you know, federal troops.

SPEAKER_00 46:52

So yeah. Same with Albertans. So it's very interesting. Like, I don't know what their plan is. You know, like they they keep telling us they're not gonna be using government resources, it's gonna be off-duty and retired RCMP officers. And I'm like, okay. Because I'm like, the manpower that they're going to need to go door to door to take those guns back of all Canada. Yeah, I don't know how that's gonna go.

SPEAKER_01 47:15

Well, here's the thing. And look, I grew up, my dad said it all the time growing up what stops a bad guy with a gun, it's a good guy with a gun. Now, of course, that's getting into gun policy and all of that, which is not a road that, you know, I plan to go on. We can if we would like to. I just say that in the sense of Australia. I lived in Australia for two years while I was in Melbourne, saw very little gun crime. I did live in some sketchy parts of Melbourne and heard guns that were fired off. And then quickly after that, there were police sirens which go hand in hand. But their their level of just domestic violence crime, knife crime, like it's it, you don't ever take away the ability to commit a crime. It's not just gonna go away with guns. And whether that's the goal of Canada with their gun, you know, buyback program or whatever they want to call it or whatever it's called, it's not just something that, you know, it's yeah, we'll give up our guns because that means a safer society. It truly doesn't mean that at all. It's not gonna, it's not gonna go.

SPEAKER_00 48:17

No, because the percentage of law-abiding firearm owners that commit those crimes is very small. And I will say that very small percentage, most of it's suicide with their own guns.

SPEAKER_01 48:31

Interesting.

SPEAKER_00 48:32

So domestic is way higher, knives, yeah, like all of that stuff, you know, but it's illegal firearms.

SPEAKER_01 48:38

Yes.

SPEAKER_00 48:39

So my question is instead of instead of targeting the law binding citizens to take our guns away, why are you not allocating those resources to how these illegal guns are getting into our country in the first place?

SPEAKER_01 48:51

It's a great question. Right.

SPEAKER_00 48:53

And like that, but but it's also that just points out the contradiction that this is. This is yet another step to take Canada to a communist state. Like that's what's happening, right? Um, and I know people don't want to believe that, but if you align everything, I'm gonna make a digital map, is what I'm going to do at some point when I have some time and maybe have a little bit more sleep. But it's yeah, it's pretty troubling to see all of these pieces coming together. Um the 15-minute city part is like, I mean, that's why they're, you know, the rezoning is happening. They're taxing, they're making property taxes more unaffordable. We're also doing 99-year leases on these um, these projects that the government is implementing with these houses. So you never own the land again. Like they're taking that ability away. Not, and that's the thing I wanted people to realize is okay, so on one hand, here you're taking private ownership away.

SPEAKER_02 49:49

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 49:50

But then over here now, Mark Carney's saying, well, here you can buy this modular 534 square foot home with no driveway and no parking because you we don't want you to have a car. But um in doing that, also you don't own the land either.

SPEAKER_01 50:06

Yes.

SPEAKER_00 50:07

Like, how do you like you know, like it's that is the agenda.

SPEAKER_01 50:11

Oh, it's right.

SPEAKER_00 50:12

They want everybody to be as equal. I mean, I know as far like as from what I've read and researched too, they want genders to be equal. We see that happening, right? Um Yeah, it's I mean, again, I think we chatted about this as well. Like, I don't I I can see the good. I can see the good and how it could be for the environment. I could see the good and how um some of these policies could protect us all.

SPEAKER_04 50:39

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 50:40

But we all know that money, power, and greed is at the forefront of all of this. And there this isn't a this isn't a good agenda for the people. It is not a it's no, it's not about us. Um, you know, we all seen the biggest wealth transfer in history during COVID. That I, you know, that was that was the test run.

SPEAKER_03 51:00

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 51:00

You know, the World Economic Forum, even and the UN admitted that in their own documents that that was the plan, right? Or that we that it was a very good way to see how many people would comply.

SPEAKER_01 51:13

Yeah. Which is the part where I'm like, wait a second. Uh I'm I'm the only one out of maybe a crowd of random 20 people that understand that. It's like you guys didn't research it. You guys didn't look into it. And I say this all the time. It's like beating a dead horse at this point. You don't have to ask serious or in-depth questions that you've spent, you know, 30 hours trying to word correctly just to get a Google search across. You're asking very basic questions. These are documents that are available to the general public by trade. They put them out there. Yeah, they actively put them out there. But that's it just goes to show the level of, I don't even know what you want to call it at this point, just people being naive because they're not even looking into it. They're not even gonna study up on what's happening.

SPEAKER_00 51:55

So And even, I mean, obviously our politicians are not aligning anymore.

SPEAKER_05 52:01

Nope.

SPEAKER_00 52:01

Um and I find what's going on with us now is we're selling our assets off to China.

SPEAKER_02 52:09

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 52:10

And we we're broke. We have no money. Like the federal government has no money. And I, you know, I keep seeing, well, especially for you guys. I thought that war was costing like$44 million an hour or something crazy. It's a lot else.

SPEAKER_01 52:23

My bank account works. It's a lot.

SPEAKER_00 52:25

Yeah. And I mean, who's gonna have to pay for that? Not them. And we're not even the ones that get a say in this.

SPEAKER_03 52:30

No.

SPEAKER_00 52:30

But what's happening, we're they're cutting our public servant uh servant jobs crazy. Like it's crazy. And and it's it's being done very quietly. I was actually having a conversation with one of my friends this morning about this because I was, I mean, I knew that you know they were trying to push 70,000 out of the public sector because, you know, budget cuts and retirement. But then you start thinking, well, who's running all of these? Well, I mean, AI obviously is what's happening, right? They're at that point where they they can use AI so they don't need them. Um I mean, that's just my theory, but I think that, you know, they're trying to essentially I I honestly think that maybe 10% or more of that workforce to be able to find another$44 billion in savings because we don't have the money. And but then yet at the same time, all of a sudden we're sending$51 million to Ukraine last week.

SPEAKER_01 53:28

Yeah. Yeah, it's it's I mean, okay. It's very ironic how there's it's the tale of two tales that both can't be true at the same time. It can't. It's the tale of we're sorry, we don't have enough money anymore for programs like, for example, both of us started everything as far as like our individual platforms in October. Everything that I talked about in October, at least on podcast episodes, was about the government shutdown because that was here in America, that was hot, it was heavy, that's what people were talking about because it was they can't find enough money to help subsidize healthcare. They can't find enough money to sub or to fund the uh SNAP or the EBT benefit programs that we have. And so people were just losing their mind around Thanksgiving because they genuinely would go to grocery stores and their benefit card wouldn't work for those that were on you know, food stamps in the programs that we have. But then fast forward to I think like uh three weeks ago, our government announces that, hey, because the war is costing us so much, we actually are exploring cutting healthcare to fund this war. It's like, wait a second, you guys had a very hard time moving the needle or even coming to agreement to get the healthcare subsidiary passed. And it wasn't even something that was lasting past. It's always just short, quick fixes to get us another 90, 120, 150 days down the road, and then we have the same conversation. But you guys had a hard time doing that. And now for just some random war in Iran for goals that just keep getting moved and changed, and just it's completely a mess. We have no idea why we're even there. Now you've got enough money to fund that. Well, where's that money come from? Oh, well, it's coming from those healthcare subsidiaries that we talked about. And health health insurance already here in the States, I'm sure up in Canada as well. It's already unaffordable. There are, you know, so many Americans, millions of Americans who don't have health care insurance because it's just not affordable to have anymore. So it's just problem after problem and it's just quick fixes. But yes, they continue to spend, they continue to find ways to make money, and it always just comes back to, okay, cool. We have these citizens that we can just take from. And if they don't like us taking from them or they don't voluntarily give up those assets or give us the money, we'll just find a way to take it. Whether whether it's their land because they don't have enough land and they're just under the, what'd you say, 10 acres? They're just under 10 acres, so we'll take it. Or, you know, the 15-minute cities will just completely combine everybody, which I would like to talk about, combine everybody into walkable distances so we can now make some j, you know, general cuts to spending. So it's just it's smoggling.

SPEAKER_00 56:15

It's it's very apparent, like I said, this is an agenda, a global agenda. Um, I it's funny because you like I was telling you earlier, I I talk to a lot of people in the states and they think they're absolutely immune from this agenda. And I I see though that like some of the states are making those big moves towards the same goals. And the way that ours is set up is it is it's bribery because for Calgary, especially. So here in Alberta, yeah. I mean, we're oil country, right? Yes. We have the fourth largest oil reserve in the world. But we don't, we don't utilize that because you know, we're uh no more pipelines. We gotta we gotta be environmentally so you know, even right now, if this is like the war, it's like we have so much oil. But we can't we can't do anything, right? And we I uh from my understanding, again, I could be wrong. So um, you know, we do have pipelines that go to the states and you guys refine it and you pipe it back to us. Yep, but they're all but we're all yeah, you know, but we're all already um at capacity, so we can't just pump more oil and send more because we we can't. So again, we could be wrong on that, but I'm pretty sure that's why, you know, they want more pipelines and um I mean Daniel Smith has I do believe has done some good there. Um the controversy, I guess, for Alberta is that most of these premiers in our province or in our provinces are aligning with Mark Kearney and his globalist agenda. Where Alberta is, uh we have Premier Daniel Smith, and I mean I really want to try and put my beliefs behind her. I'm actually meeting with her next week.

SPEAKER_01 58:11

Um there you go. That's great.

SPEAKER_00 58:14

I know. I'm actually really excited only because I have so I'm gonna I'm just gonna hit her with the hard questions. I can't support anybody if I don't under if I don't truly trust them. And I understand that we might not be able to trust politicians, but my intuition is pretty strong. So I'm gonna lean on that. There's obviously a lot of com um controversy with her in our province because she is passing bills and using our notwithstanding clause to block certain, you know, somebody was uh I was chatting with somebody online that's a teacher here in Alberta and it got pretty heated, and then we kind of, you know, found some resolution. And she recently sent me a message stating, you know, what you say that you don't like what Mark Carney's doing, Danielle's doing the same. And I mean, I can't say that she's wrong because she does feel like her rights are being taken away from her, so to speak, because she's a teacher. And we just passed a bill, um, bill 25, to k keep politics and ideology out of the classroom. No more pride flags in the schools.

SPEAKER_03 59:14

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 59:15

You're only allowed to have, she said, you gotta sing oh Canada once a week. You're only allowed to fly Alberta and Canada flags. Like it's and it's causing obviously a pretty big because you know, we do have these ideologies and and that um in the classrooms. And she just wants a non-biased approach and she wants the children to be able to think for her themselves, right? Teach kids that critical thinking that we all seem to be missing nowadays. Um but that aside, I guess like I do understand and I can sympathize, but of course, I see the bigger picture here.

SPEAKER_02 59:51

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 59:52

They don't believe that this is happening. And I've heard also that they think that it's gonna be fine. Oh, that sounds great. That sounds like a good life. Smart city. No, there's nothing smart about the city other than the fact that it's you know, it is high tech and it's gonna be tracking every single move.

SPEAKER_01 1:00:08

But yeah, and you won't see it without it knowing. So it's smart.

SPEAKER_00 1:00:11

But that's the thing. The messaging right behind all of these policies, the digital ID, the universal basic income. Uh it is oh, well, think about it. You will be able to spend more time with your families because you won't have to work, or you know, you'll be on this universal basic income, a guaranteed salary that you get paid from, you know, mommy and daddy in the federal government building. Yeah. You know, like they could they they'll control your life. And I mean, I can't it's it's not lost to me that that's another reason we have all of these people coming into our countries. They're all on social assistance. We're paying for that.

SPEAKER_02 1:00:50

Yep. No, you're winning.

SPEAKER_00 1:00:51

What do you think that's gonna do to our economy? Well, I think we're not, we're not, we're losing jobs. Yeah, you know, we're we're losing like this year alone, as of February, we lost 84,000 jobs and it's just climbing. Alberta, though, has gained 101,000 while everyone else is below. They they're losing. Yeah, um we we have to, we have I don't know about you, but we have something called equalization payments.

SPEAKER_03 1:01:17

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:01:18

So we have to fund the rest of the provinces, we have to equalize it. So as Alberta makes tons of money, because we have a younger population, however much money, a percentage a percentage goes all the way back to the east.

SPEAKER_01 1:01:34

I'm not a fan of that.

SPEAKER_00 1:01:36

So British Columbia, Alberta, and Saskatchewan all have to take money to fund the other provinces.

SPEAKER_03 1:01:41

Wow.

SPEAKER_00 1:01:42

So of course that's another reason, another reason that Alberta is trying to separate because um, you know, they they we just don't we don't have a say. We have we have a very high population, but we have six seats.

SPEAKER_03 1:01:58

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:02:01

It does like the math doesn't work.

SPEAKER_01 1:02:03

Yeah, that's not enough representation.

SPEAKER_00 1:02:05

And this is why, but the other the some of the other ones, they have like 21 seats, right? And like it, it's it's always been skewed because I don't they don't want conservative governments, let's be honest. It's it's very skewed. The East is very I mean, a lot of the East is on government assistance, Canadians. Like I know people in provinces, and yeah, most of most of them are it, it's a dying, we're a dying population because they've made it so unaffordable for us to have kids and grow our families. People are choosing between owning a home and having kids, and now people are gonna be choosing, you know, like it's just it's sad. They've this is this is an agenda, right? If we have money to be oh like funding overseas wars that have absolutely nothing to do with us, we should be spending that money and investing in Canada.

SPEAKER_01 1:02:53

100%.

SPEAKER_00 1:02:54

Right? And we shouldn't be, we like I mean, I know they've slowed our immigration down now, but we're it's just gotten to a point now where we can't, you know, we are working harder to so others can stay.

SPEAKER_01 1:03:07

Yeah. No, it's it and it's I love how you talked about it's it's happening globally because I don't remember the source. I don't remember where I saw it. It will obviously was on social media. Um maybe you saw it so you can help me out.

SPEAKER_00 1:03:22

Oh, where we get our fake news from?

SPEAKER_01 1:03:24

Yeah, where we get all of our propaganda from, all of the goites lop that we we get to have every single day. Um there was a article or at least a news source that was explained in at least telling that the number of United Kingdom benefit recipients has just passed the point where it's more of them that receive benefits than those that actually pay for the benefits.

unknown 1:03:48

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 1:03:48

So you probably saw that. Hopefully you did. Um it's the same everywhere, right? It's like we are truly paying. I'm paying for someone else to sit at home. I'm also paying for the government to continue to do stuff that doesn't benefit me or make me better or my situation better. And then I'm left with a very small amount. Oh, hey, by the way, gas is higher, rent or your mortgage payment is higher, your groceries cost more now. And so, yeah, you're right. When we start talking about these 15-minute cities or these smart cities, people are like, oh yeah, I'm completely down. Like I can ride a bike. At least they're giving us that where we have to walk everywhere. It's not that the thought that I always have is it's not gonna be like Wally, where we're all just going around in motorized scooters, but it it's truly happening and it's happening a lot faster there. And in my own research, it has been happening here in Utah as a state for decades.

SPEAKER_03 1:04:43

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 1:04:43

Which is which is very interesting, which I can talk about, but I'm curious what kind of situations are you seeing right now with the smart cities or 15-minute cities that are being released?

SPEAKER_00 1:04:52

I do know that Edmonton is very driven to be aligning. But again, so if so Calgary right now, currently, is pushing back on the rezoning.

unknown 1:05:03

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:05:03

So the rezoning is that they're essentially there's they're saying that they don't need any type of federal um they don't have to go to court to be able so right now, if a developer comes into an area and they want to build a home that's a fourplex, they have to go and get like they have to go through the processes to in order for them to get granted the rights to do that.

SPEAKER_05 1:05:27

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:05:28

They've taken that away. Um they're also so it's essentially like they don't want to have a single family home. And and the thing is, is that we're not the ones that are buying these lots and putting our own homes on them anymore because we can't afford to do that.

SPEAKER_04 1:05:42

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:05:42

So what's gonna what we're gonna see happening is it is going to just be an influx of fourplexes or you know, modular buildings, condos. Um, they also want to eliminate parking.

SPEAKER_03 1:05:54

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:05:55

So there's um they're kind of strong arming everybody in into doing this because they've tied it to accelerator funds and also transit pu like transit funds. So Calgary, I think they're pushing back right now and it's going to cost the it's we're going to lose like almost 841 million federal dollars in federal funding. 180 no a hundred or eight hundred and forty one million in federal funding if we say no.

SPEAKER_03 1:06:24

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:06:24

That's a lot more red deer just said no.

SPEAKER_03 1:06:28

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:06:28

And they s they took Red Deer isn't obviously as big as Calgary, but they they're losing, I think it's 12 to 13 million in federal funding because they won't do it. Because it's going to affect the farmlands, right? They also, that's another hit. They want they don't want us to eat red meat. They don't want us to be, they want us all on a planet like if you look at the C40 cities, that's what's going on, right? The C40 cities is the like the smart cities.

SPEAKER_03 1:06:51

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 1:06:51

And it specifically says in there they want us to be eating plants and bug protein and like it's not we're going to get away from farm.

SPEAKER_03 1:06:58

Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 1:06:59

That's we will again look at all the look at all the chicken farms that in in your guys's country that are going up in flames and like they get set on fire randomly, they catch a blaze or some weird disease just gets thrown through the entire like yeah no it's it just they're getting hit.

SPEAKER_00 1:07:17

The farmers are getting hit on every angle, right? And with this war now too with the like fertilizer is skyrocketing that we have all these carbon taxes that were like it's just there's it's just a squeeze. And then what's what we're going to see next is um in June is when that mortgage renewal wave hits where everybody bought during those low pandemic rates.

SPEAKER_05 1:07:40

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:07:41

And now they're they're they're having to renew their mortgages and they're looking it's devastating how much money more they're going to have to pay for their mortgages and they don't have that money. I can tell you that right now a lot of them don't have that money.

SPEAKER_03 1:07:54

No.

SPEAKER_00 1:07:54

Um and then you know you read articles where they're saying oh well you know the Canadians have savings that that'll get them through probably about 12 12 months. Oh so that's what we're supposed to do? Like you like it's just they just want to drain us of everything. Like I think the the hard misconception that you know people are thinking oh well you know I have all these stocks and I have all these private investments and I have this and this and I'm like you're also most likely going to lose all of that as well.

SPEAKER_03 1:08:20

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:08:20

You know if they if the goal is to change this to a different currency they have to tank the new economy they have to tank the the fiat system they have to like it's it's going to be it's not I like think about 2008. How many people walked away from that crash.

SPEAKER_01 1:08:35

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:08:35

Unscathed. You know like it's going to be worse than that.

SPEAKER_01 1:08:38

And if they control the markets which I I am a strong believer that they do or at least manipulate them. Of course it's like okay yeah you could own a hundred shares in you know Palantir. Yeah. But if they decide to tank Palantir tonight or tomorrow morning or I guess it when the market opens, that's not you're not going to know that that's coming. So your Palantir stock is going to be less than zero and then it's just going to be you know like it it's not going to happen. And it's you go back to world history this happens all the time right World War I, I don't know, you know, the little history tangent real quick in World War I, when the powers that won and the side of the war that won before anything ever was broadcasted that the war was over, they rushed back to England, announced that England had won the battle or excuse me, lost the battle when in fact that they did uh they started to spread it out people started selling their war bonds or their stocks in England to try to get ahead of the curve news finally caught up to them and the government as well as a family by the name of the Rockefeller family not sure if you've heard about them before they were buying back all of those at the time from English people citizens for pennies on the dollar so to speak and then when it came out that they had actually won the war they had now just made a grundle off of all of these you know average citizens. So your your stocks aren't going to mean much when your federal government is able to manipulate it. So yeah you may have hypothetically a bunch of money in your stock broker account but it's not going to go far once it's tanked. So I completely agree with you. It's not it's not going to bode well.

SPEAKER_00 1:10:31

So yeah I mean I it's it's sad I think for a lot of people what's going to happen. I think we're going to in in the next couple of years again I don't I don't know how fast this is going to happen but I know that we're going to hit that renewal wave around June and it's going to be pretty pretty ugly. I mean nobody's not not many people are going to be able to afford to buy homes regardless. I don't care how much the market tanks like nobody has that type of savings. I mean of course there are going to be some people but not not a lot. So again this is another part of that like oh the government's going to help us by giving us more affordable housing. Well there are these tiny little boxes or shoebox homes, you know, with like I don't know and I mean yeah the like there's just there there is a lot of things that obviously have tied these agendas together. The I think the digital ID is the scariest one for all of us. I think I mean I I mean you hear that on you hear this online all the time that it's the mark of the beast.

SPEAKER_02 1:11:28

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 1:11:28

Um I mean I've gone down like I've done my research on this agenda and you know the replacement the UN replacement migration agenda. Well we see that happening. We do um we also see the pilot projects for all of these things and I think that you know that's that's one thing that I think is a misconception is when we're being told that these things aren't gonna happen. But again they they they pilot projects it's a global agenda so they pilot these projects all over um so that it's not you know I mean we were we we talked about this too how hard it is to even access certain news in other areas of the world.

SPEAKER_03 1:12:13

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:12:13

We're completely shadowed from that. And in what what we have we rely on this to find out what's going on in our own countries or in each other's countries. And so Oxford has the first you know 15 minute city pilot where they you know they're they have to have permits to drive certain cars and eventually like right now they can still drive their gas powered vehicles because of course they can't they can't say you're only allowed electric because then that's going to tip people off. Right. They're going to go oh that is the plan then but the plan is eventually no cars. Yep and you know um the 15 minute city the C40 cities they already have plans for one in Toronto one in Vancouver and I think one in Montreal um and so that's that pilot. Then you have the pilot project for the personal carbon allowance was also in the UK I read that whole study and that's a real thing. Right? Like they're going like MasterCard's already there are it's in the United Kingdom is already showing you on your bank statements how much carbon you're using per purchase.

SPEAKER_03 1:13:21

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:13:22

That's normalization, right? They're they're trying to get you normalized to to that China has a social credit score system. Even though the research of course that I've done on that it's it's not as scary as it sounds but it also still has the capability to be that scary once they lock it all in together. And then we happen to have the pilot project for that we they just announced last week um government owned grocery stores.

SPEAKER_01 1:13:52

Interesting. Because that's always bowed well for other countries in history that have tried that does that sound like communism or I mean you're probably teetering along the words but I would say you probably are there.

SPEAKER_00 1:14:04

So yeah that uh that has a eventually once every once everybody is there they're all just gonna connect right like AI like you were telling me that you guys have those cameras.

SPEAKER_01 1:14:17

Yeah the flock cameras are a very very big deal right now and we're seeing um for example I want to say it's Michigan.

SPEAKER_00 1:14:25

Um that doesn't surprise me.

SPEAKER_01 1:14:28

No not at all. But it's here in Utah too so it's like well you know they got us um but they're going up without any sort of warning or sometimes even permits. Like there was a Michigan City Council meeting that was broadcasted and I saw clippets of it where the citizens were there up in arms upset about the flock cameras that were there because of course they're working close in hand with Palantir. Palantir of course is getting in bed with the federal government here in the States and they're gonna basically just own a giant surveillance system. But we have flock cameras here in Utah that have gone up without people knowing but like you were saying it's all just it's it's implemented and put into place you know you're you're just introducing things right it's like you know use an example you're feeding a baby you're introducing new foods to them right you don't want to make them sick so what do you do? You just slowly integrate it into their diet until they're used to it. For example here in yeah you normalize it here in Utah we have um there's a development that happened in the early 2000s um and at the time I wasn't here in or it started in mid-2000s at the time I was here in Utah had just moved here um and it's a community down south near Salt Lake and it's called Daybreak Community. And the entire scheme or you know plan of Daybreak as a community is it's all of these smaller homes that are very close together. We're talking a few inches in between everybody's sidewalls. But then not only do they have a bunch of homes but everything's walkable they have stores, coffee shops, restaurants, schools, after school like activity programs where you know you can walk to soccer practice from school, you can walk to karate class down the road at the and so they introduce that and then now they have a bunch of different other programs that have gone into place. And we've got one that's going on right now at the it's called the point of the mountain but it's right before you get between Salt Lake City and then Utah County which is where you have other cities we had an old prison there and they completely tore that down and now that they're they're implementing the smart city and this is truly you know daybreak was the first you know like we talked about that was how they introduced this idea and then now they've got one they've got Utah City which is going down kind of in the provo area which is a town here in Utah and then they've got the point and the point is the really big one that has everybody up in arms because this is truly it's a surveillance owned city. It's of course going to be using innovation, AI, all of this stuff. People are calling it a smart city because of all that but then of course people are upset because it's surveillance state it's you can't own a car. You're very limited if you do own a car and what one you can have. And so overall it's just it's exactly what you've been talking about but we're having it right now in Utah. But nobody's upset about it except for you know there's obviously people who are nobody's upset about it because they introduced it through daybreak in that community and so people like oh yeah they're building another one. Sure. Houses are closer together which means more neighbors maybe not as an expensive home as you know elsewhere and then everything's right there that we can just you know walk to it.

SPEAKER_00 1:17:47

So yeah well we just just I think on April 7th the federal government announced a$64 million um in Brampton Ontario it's like a community center but it has all of those things like it has a it has daycare it has it all everything and all I thought was that's a smart city. Like that's the beginning. It's a hundred and I think it's a hundred and seventy five thousand square foot um it's got like eight lane pool. It's just an it's just like everything that you could possibly need. And it's I guarantee it's going to be the start of that hub. I mean again like the the issue that I'm having with this is okay so you want a smart city in every city how are you going to fit us all in there?

SPEAKER_01 1:18:41

Well that's yeah no that brings up a very good point and I think the the reason why people are the the I think one of the many reasons how they're able to sell us on these ideas of a smart city is like for Utah this is the case this is what we get told all the time by our wonderful governor Governor Cox who name fits him pretty dang well the the reason why we get sold this idea is because we've been told for years that by 2060 is like their projected date that the population of Utah as a state is going to double which we're seeing Utah grow rapidly very very quickly. So it's something where it's like yeah maybe it will double by the I mean our I will say this the Utah birth rate is a lot higher than the national birth rate and that you know plenty of different things that could be said about that. But overall we're still not hitting the numbers that we need to in order to repopulate the world like we're supposed to or at least would hope to so but by 2060 the population's gonna double in size and so that's why they're bringing out these ideas well hey let's build these smart cities let's build these 15 minute cities so that we can get everybody squished together. But then you bring up the exact point. Okay, fair. Well then where are they all going to go? Right? Like the population of Utah doubling by 2060 just because you build, I think daybreak was like 2000 homes by the time they were done with it, just because you build 2000 homes, that's not gonna break make much of a dent in the problem if that's truly what's going to happen.

SPEAKER_00 1:20:17

No, not at all. And like I again we talked about this earlier but um it's I have this like feeling and I I mean I it I don't say this out loud very often because it is so dark, but I mean when you look at what's going on in Alberta, we're having a referendum right we're trying to separate. So in October everybody gets to vote. This is the one thing I do appreciate about our premier is that she is allowing us to be a part of a democracy.

SPEAKER_02 1:20:45

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:20:45

Yeah gotta we've been we've been screaming about the immigration right like right now our federal government for um there is there there's a lot of ways that immigration is coming in here right temporary foreign worker program which is it's like the Nick Shirley situation in my opinion, right? There there's so many loopholes there are so many that's so much fraud going on um and nothing's going nothing's happening. We have an extortion crisis right now in our country and these extortion gangs are targeting the students on temporary visas and they're offering them like$10,000 to join and we can't we can't all of a sudden account for almost 6000 students. Where are they? Nobody knows where they are right and like that's alarming. So we have like the obviously the student visas, we have the temporary foreign worker program. We have regular immigration and then we also just passed a bill that says that um if you're you've never lived a day in your life in Canada but your parents lived here for three years well now you can get a Canadian citizenship.

SPEAKER_01 1:21:54

No problem. Right. We're talking about that in the United States the birthright citizenship problem.

SPEAKER_00 1:21:58

Yep. I mean well that's that we all we have birth we have um we also have the tourism citizenship right I know that's happening in there where it's a little bit different for you guys because my understanding is that you know you like they can use they pay they you can accept money for surrogacy there. We're not allowed to okay but um so ours is a little bit different. I think you have that one a little bit worse off than we do but we also then have the asylums right the ones that are supposed to be fleeing war which our asylum system is backed up from people from India.

SPEAKER_01 1:22:36

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:22:37

Can you can you can you enlighten me on how the war is going on in India?

SPEAKER_01 1:22:41

You know what I uh I don't really know there's that funny meme of uh Pakistani children talking about wanting to go to war against India but I don't know as of right now I'm not I don't think there's a war going on in India.

SPEAKER_00 1:22:54

No, there's not there's not but they but it but because the way our system is set up and how backlogged it is now that they can stay in our country while they're awaiting right they're using our benefits they're on our social assistance they're sucking all of that dry. The one though that I made a video about and it got honestly like two million views which is that was like Congratulations well done well at that point I had like not very many followers but people were upset. Of course I got called a liar but again I got all my information from the federal government webpage um which I had noticed about a month after my video they moved it. You have to really dig to find it now. Okay um I mean I'm not gonna take credit for that but it is kind of strange. Um but what the asylum seekers come over and these are the ones that the government are sponsoring. So they're pre-selected they come over and they are giving they are given a resettlement amount which is almost$15,000.

SPEAKER_03 1:23:52

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:23:53

They are given clothing allowances maternity allowances they get obviously their free education they're getting double dental benefits which Canada only just had a government dental program put in here which eventually is going to take over my assumption is um when there will not be any more like you know manual life, sunlight like all of them it's just the government. There's they get they like the amount they get furniture allowances, they get they like it's just insane how much they get on of those little extras but then the kicker is for 12 months they get an income nice okay yeah do you so they get um an income and if they have four children they also get the child tax credit which I think the max at that point's almost$1900 a month. Um but how much do you think the federal government for 12 months is giving each one of these families?

SPEAKER_01 1:24:52

Um for the entire oh per year.

SPEAKER_00 1:24:55

Not not including the things that I just like the$15,000 startup payment. They're also getting zero interest loans from the banks by the way um they get way more than what what like our seniors do our veterans they're cutting veteran funding.

SPEAKER_04 1:25:09

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:25:10

So guess just take it just take a guess on how much uh they would get for an entire year in income.

SPEAKER_01 1:25:18

$85,000.

SPEAKER_00 1:25:20

Oh that's pretty bang on. Is it yeah okay alrighty so they're they're p pulling in anywhere from like seventy five to seventy nine sometimes I honestly seen some as high as nine thousand okay per month. Wow like I mean I know for our EI max it's like you get it's max out at almost like below eleven hundred dollars. Maybe it's eleven hundred dollars every two weeks now for for the rest of us. I mean I'm I've only ever used EI once in my life. You know like I've paid into it for your entire life. My entire life I started working at 14 years old. Um it's just so sad to see. It's just so sad. Like I I mean it's not again it's not lost on me that our countries aren't equal. It's not you know it's luck at the draw where you're born yeah I get all of that but it I and I wish that everybody could live equally. I I do I do wish that like I said I I see this agenda and I I see that it could be good. But to convince all of these people that it's going to be good is another thing.

SPEAKER_03 1:26:29

Yeah I agree.

SPEAKER_00 1:26:30

Right? Like I don't yeah I don't I can't I can't see a life where that that where that's gonna work out without people really fighting for it. And I and I I do see that every step that our federal government is making towards this agenda Alberta is putting roadblocks in. We're trying to get our own police force and kiss kick the the Royal Canadian maltes out of here we are trying to um she's I don't know she's putting she's she's putting all of these stops in there and it does seem like she is on our side right but I just I don't know I don't know I don't know not too sure. And then yeah like I mean uh but obviously at the same time everybody's like she did ask us what we wanted to do with emigration we get to vote. There's nine questions on our referendum which I appreciate this is what I was trying to say earlier. Sorry. Democracy that is democracy we get to decide as a province what we want to do with this immigration right do because one of the questions is what what everybody's upset about is that we're paying for their healthcare why are we paying for their health care we are struggling why are we having to fund not only one program for them but another also a federal program for them. Yeah right like that money comes from us it's not coming from anyone else yeah so I I do appreciate that like that is a true democracy and I don't even I don't know when that's a referendum like that has ever been held but the very first question on that referendum is going to be whether Alberta wants to stay Part of Canada, which of course is a very large controversy here in our country. Um, I signed the referendum because I I would regret it if I didn't allow it to get to a vote, you know? I want we're already doing the referendums with for immigration. And who knows by October what the state of our country is gonna be. And if we're short one one vote, I'm gonna be upset with myself, right? Like I do believe in in democracy, and we're not living in one. We're we're being lied to that we're living in one, all of us. Um, but I wanna see, I want to see what happens. And you know, that is everyone's opportunity to come out and use your voice, right? Use your voice to tell the country or tell the country and the province what you want. It is very disheartening to see people be so divided over the situation, though. I I understand that it's scary. I would love to remain in Canada. I would.

SPEAKER_02 1:28:57

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:28:58

But the way that I see all this playing out, if this is an opportunity for us to separate, Saskatchewan also is doing their own as well.

SPEAKER_03 1:29:06

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:29:06

I mean, who knows? Maybe we end up being one big, you know, in the middle of Canada.

SPEAKER_03 1:29:11

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:29:12

Um, but yeah, I want I wonder. Like, I just I I I just want I just want it to be a fair situation for everyone. But it's sad to see. Like we have little canvassers out with their Alberta flags, and last week some like the they're getting heckled, they're getting sworn at. They're people are stopping and just getting so upset with them. Somebody dumped a hot coffee all over a woman the other day. They were so mad. They're just, you know, it's it's disgusting behavior.

SPEAKER_01 1:29:37

I've agreed.

SPEAKER_00 1:29:38

Nobody's trying to understand why this is happening, why, you know, they they just think that we're traitors and we're being, you know, it's treason. Unfortunately, British Columbia is on the very, you know, they're on the West, so the West Coast and I mean, it's it's BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan, right?

SPEAKER_03 1:29:58

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:29:58

So if we, if we both go, then I don't know, but to be quite honest with you, with them being this pilot project, just horrifying as it is to say this, I don't know what the plan is there. But they are they're they're they're taxing them to death, they're rezoning, people are losing their, they're going to lose their livelihoods, and they're doctors and nurses and all the they're all going to the United States. They lost, they have the fastest decline. They in the last 12 months, they were like so last year, those 12 months, they lost 0.7% of their population, which was around 42,000 people. Okay. And they're all doctors, nurses. I mean, I can't say all of them, but most of them are.

SPEAKER_03 1:30:42

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:30:43

And then in the last three months, they've lost another 0.4%. Their immigration is down over 21%.

SPEAKER_03 1:30:50

Wow.

SPEAKER_00 1:30:51

And they keep saying that they're bringing doctors over from the United States, but they offered 500 positions and I believe only 109 accepted, which I find is very strange because if they actually did their due diligence, why would they be going there? There's their their cost of living is not going to be much benefit. Horrible. And they need family doctors. There's 700,000 individuals on in British Columbia that don't have a family doctor. So they, out of those 109 that have allegedly signed to go over to British Columbia to be a practicing perk practitioner, there's only 25 of them are family doctors.

SPEAKER_01 1:31:30

Interesting. It's not enough.

SPEAKER_00 1:31:32

No.

SPEAKER_01 1:31:33

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:31:33

I don't, I don't know what the plan is. It seems like it's kind of scary, you know. Like my parents are there and they're coming out in May, and I'm going to sit them down and be like, all right, let's get you out of there. Like why, you know, why are we staying there? Like, I get it. It's your home. It's going to be hard to convince my dad, but they are waking up to this now. So I do, I do have a little bit of high hopes. But it's it's once the thing is with them is that once there's those land claims, like nobody's going to buy their homes. Nobody's going to move there.

SPEAKER_01 1:32:03

Nobody's going to move there. So one of the one of the questions I wanted to ask you as you were talking about everything with Alberta, is that something that you personally see happening? Like the idea of Alberta separating from Canada, of course, you're going to have your vote in October, but is that a reality that you could see happening for Alberta?

SPEAKER_00 1:32:26

I uh if I'm going to be honest, I absolutely have no idea because I don't know the ins and outs of it. I haven't, I'm not informed enough. However, I know like the I know the basics that we, you know, we had to have, I think it was 177,000 and like 730 something signatures. And then from there, then they count them. And then if it is enough, if we if we have enough signatures, then Elections Canada will push it to the referendum vote. Um unfortunately, yesterday, First Nation, the First Nations, they're challenging it in court. So um we've been ordered to, or Elections Canada cannot count our votes as of yesterday.

SPEAKER_03 1:33:11

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:33:12

Um, but we can still continue to collect signatures until May 2nd. Um eventually, if it if it does, you know, um if it does go there, what that referendum that I was talking about is going to be the very first question. Do you agree that the province of Alberta should cease to be part of Canada and become an independent state? That would be the number one question on that referendum. And I believe it sounds like those votes would be counted right off the hop. And then if it wins, then we don't need the rest of the questions on immigration and whatnot, right? But if it doesn't. Yeah. Um I don't know the legals ins and outs. I don't know. I mean, I know there's a lot of questions about finances, like what kind of money we're adopting. And I know there's a lot, you know, there we have been, you know, there's been people going to the states and talking to people in the US about this, and it's causing a lot of tension here as well. But at the end of the day, if we are an independent state, I I don't see why we wouldn't be continuously like trading and being partners with the United States because I mean Canada's not going to want to trade with us after that, right? So I don't know. I don't know. And I mean, it's not like Quebec did it, right? But they're, I don't think that they're fully separated. But this says Alberta's asking for full separation, like a complete independent state. So that is, I think, one of the one of the biggest, you know, issues. Um, but yeah, the First Nations are challenging it, which is not a surprise from my understanding. They already knew this was going to happen. They actually thought it was gonna happen sooner than now.

unknown 1:34:52

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:34:53

Um they're prepared for that.

SPEAKER_02 1:34:56

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:34:56

I I was like, oh God, I got I did. I I don't, I like I said, I don't know enough about it. So I reached out to my friends here in Alberta that are a part of this, and I'm like, what's going on? And they're like, oh, we knew this was gonna happen. Like, we're there, and I'm like, why did I even question it? Like, of course, they're gonna go before they do something like that, they're gonna go through all of those, you know, the pros and the cons and what could go wrong and what could, you know, they're gonna do all of that. So they expected that. Um, I mean, our everybody's very divided on her premier because like she's been very wishy-washy on what side she's leaning on. But I keep telling people, like, why would you expect her to pick a side? Yeah, she's here to govern, like, look over Alberta. Like, that's her job. Why? That's political suicide. It's political suicide for them to say whether whether, you know, yes or no.

SPEAKER_05 1:35:43

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:35:43

Um, she's supporting a sovereign Alberta within a united Canada. She's said over and over again, but she also says, like, I'm gonna do what my people want. Like, yeah, you know, like that's what that's what a democracy is. And um I appreciate that because I I do think it's important. And I don't like, yeah, I don't know what's gonna happen. I really don't know if it's feasible, if it is feasible. I mean, from what I sound from what it sounds like, it does have a good chance. Of course, like people will obviously be in your comments saying it absolutely doesn't, but um Albertans are different, they're wired different here. You know, they're not gonna they're not gonna go down without a fight. And I know that they know that. So, you know, and uh that's the other thing is a lot of people from other provinces are moving to Alberta.

SPEAKER_01 1:36:37

In case it does happen.

SPEAKER_00 1:36:39

Well, yeah, because we seem to be the only province that is pushing back against all of these agendas. And the other, I mean, uh there's a lot of even in New Brunswick in the East, like the same thing, land the land title issues are happening. So they are moving here. They are, and and a lot of doctors and nurses are moving here, so uh which is causing a lot of tension between Canadians in general because we are also doing a two-tier well, I think you guys have this privatized healthcare and regular health care, right? Um, how does that work there for you guys? Like, does it because there's obviously people are thinking it's very not a good thing, but yeah, no, it's it's not a good thing.

SPEAKER_01 1:37:26

And and I would say, I mean, I was I was trying to go into a medical profession when I was first studying at university, and then it just wasn't for me. So as far as the full ins and outs of a privatized versus, you know, public, I guess, for lack of better terms, there's there's tons of people who aren't a fan of it, and there's tons of people who want. I mean, we get told, or at least I hear it a lot, people want what Canada has. But in that same breath, I think it just goes down to okay, what's going to be more effective for the masses? And the two-tiered right now, it seems to be working decently well. I won't say either, you know, it's working really well or it's not working well, but it is it is a pain point here in America that people are not happy with it.

SPEAKER_00 1:38:12

Yeah, and I see, I see it's it's a big thing here as well. But I mean, the way I'm justifying it is you guys have that privatized healthcare, and that's what's happening regardless with Canadians. They're coming to the United States and they are using your privatized healthcare because our healthcare, we have 6.5 million Canadians that don't have family doctors, and you can only imagine what that does to our ERs, right? Nurses and doctors are tapped out, they're strained. Um so, but the the I don't know if it's like that for you, but um our premier stated that if you go and pay for a test that you normally would have to wait, you know, three years to have.

SPEAKER_04 1:38:48

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:38:49

And you find out you have cancer, well, Alberta's going to refund you all of that money.

unknown 1:38:54

Cool.

SPEAKER_00 1:38:55

Yeah. So it's if, you know, like again, like think about it. You if you, if you have a tumor and you or a lump and you know, you know, there's something wrong, but you gotta wait three years. I mean, why wouldn't you go to a privatized clinic and pay for it out of your pocket? And then, you know, unfortunately, like pee like why I I don't know. I guess like they're worried that the the public healthcare doctors are gonna flood the privatized because they're gonna get paid more or something. Maybe that's, you know, but let the people decide what they want, right? Like if if they want to go and pay for it out of their pocket, knowing that it there's a chance that they're gonna have to pay for it out of their pocket. I mean, they're they're already doing that. They're going to the United States. They're going, you know, they're going overseas, they're going to Mexico to get their dental care done because it's unaffordable here. Yeah. So we're already feeding other economies with with our money. Why not keep it in Alberta?

SPEAKER_02 1:39:46

Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:39:47

I don't know. I mean, I mean, maybe because it's going to affect the public healthcare system more. But then I also think to myself, is this just another branch to make Alberta sovereign? Right?

SPEAKER_01 1:40:02

Like Yeah. You bring up a good point.

SPEAKER_00 1:40:05

That's like she's making her own police force.

SPEAKER_01 1:40:09

Okay.

SPEAKER_00 1:40:09

So Canada can't have their their their corrupt RCs in here.

SPEAKER_01 1:40:14

Yeah. So why not?

SPEAKER_00 1:40:16

They're not all corrupt, just to be clear, but Yes.

SPEAKER_01 1:40:18

So why not do their own, yeah, healthcare? Interesting.

SPEAKER_00 1:40:23

I don't know. I mean, I'm always thinking like because I I I'm hopeful that that's what she's doing.

SPEAKER_02 1:40:28

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 1:40:30

Um these little moves, they all kind of they all kind of align with us being sovereign.

SPEAKER_01 1:40:39

Yeah. Well, you get to ask her you're you're meeting with her next week, you said.

SPEAKER_00 1:40:44

Yeah. Hopefully it still goes on. I mean, she's a very busy lady. She's that's the one thing I will I will give her is that she does work very hard. That is true. And she and listening to her speak, um, I do feel empowered listening to her speak. She's very, she's very well educated. She knows her stuff. Um, she actually publicly stated, I mean, you can see these articles everywhere. She was asked about the World Economic Forum point blank in a press conference. And she said, I don't think that billionaires have any business running countries.

SPEAKER_03 1:41:12

Great.

SPEAKER_00 1:41:14

So she is very, I guess when she took um office as well, she said that anybody that's associated with the World Economic Forum, you either have to leave or you leave this office because you you're not going to be, you know, she didn't want people, you know, the little informants.

SPEAKER_01 1:41:30

Yeah. Small moves in the right direction towards sovereignty. You never know.

SPEAKER_00 1:41:34

Yeah. I mean, like I said, we we gotta have hope, right? Brace, we have like with without that, it's nothing. Like, I there's a lot of days I feel very hopeless. I feel like is is what I'm doing working, you know. But I will say that I I don't get a lot of hate. Um, I feel that I put my content out there. I really am trying just to unite people. Of course, there are videos that trigger people, but those, I am gonna put those out still. I'm not gonna stop that. I usually pin a comment. Like, this isn't trying, I'm not trying to be fear-mongering, but nothing changes when we're comfortable. They have made us so comfortable that we have not paid attention to what they're doing. We could have stopped this years ago had we all been united and understood what was going on. But, you know, it's like, oh, here, convenience here and a little bit more over here, you know, and nobody thinks that they're gonna take all of that away, but that is 100% what they're going to do.

SPEAKER_02 1:42:30

Yep.

SPEAKER_00 1:42:31

Um, and I I do. I just want to unite people. And when I open my inbox and I have those messages, which I get at least one a day, of somebody telling me, I have voted liberal my whole life, but I'm seeing what's like, can you help me? Where do I start? Like what it's overwhelming. I'm feeling scared. And I know what those feelings feel like. I've I still feel scared at times.

SPEAKER_01 1:42:51

I would agree with you. Yeah.

SPEAKER_00 1:42:52

But I do finally feel like I found where I belong. Like my whole life I felt like an house cast because of how my brain worked. But being able to meet all sorts of people from all over the world, like yourself and being able to like connect with people, it makes me feel normal for once in my life.

SPEAKER_01 1:43:09

I feel the same way. It's been fun. It's been, like you said, it's daunting, it's overwhelming. It is borderline. It is.

SPEAKER_00 1:43:18

We live in the swamps. That's where we are. Seven. Yes. I spend like I work, I like I told you this before. I I I um I'm a single mom. I have three kids. I have a full-time job that I commute to. Um, and then I uh have taken on the side hustle, which isn't I mean, I used to plan weddings as well. I've always side hustled in. When I say side hustle, I'm not a grifter, I'm not getting paid for this. But um Yeah, I have to because we all know people think we get paid for this, right? Like you guys get paid m monetized in TikTok and such. We don't. We're not allowed for that, right? Um and so I I spend seven hours on my computer when I get home from work and I'm just and I sit in front of a computer for most of the day. And um, yeah, it's depressing. It's hard, right? And I I I don't sleep because then of course, after I'm done this, my brain's just going because I I've I've figured something out and I'm just oh my god, this is scary, you know, or yeah. And it honestly, I think uh we can admit like every single day there's something new.

SPEAKER_01 1:44:22

There is. And unfortunately, unfortunately, the position we've put ourselves in, like you said, we put ourselves in the seat of, okay, we want to try to, you know, inform the masses. Yeah. And in order to do that, you have to, in a sense, go where no one else wants to go to find the information and then bring it up to the surface level so that you can warn everyone else around you. So you're doing a great job.

SPEAKER_00 1:44:48

You too.

SPEAKER_01 1:44:48

I appreciate that. You've you've been great. This has been a great episode. I of course want to be respectful of your time, so I appreciate it. But yeah, your your content's great. Your your opinions, you're spot on. I think Canada has found a rising person to be a voice for them. So you're doing a really good job. Of course.

SPEAKER_00 1:45:07

I appreciate you. Well, I hope you have a great weekend.

SPEAKER_01 1:45:10

Thanks for the opportunity. I appreciate it. Of course, and like I said, I will put in um we'll put all the information in so that people can follow you wherever you're at. Subscribe. Is it subscribe to your subsack? Is that how it works?

SPEAKER_00 1:45:22

Yeah, you can subscribe. Um, yeah, I think it is. Yeah.

SPEAKER_01 1:45:25

Okay. Yeah, they can do all of that stuff and find more content from you. And overall, I appreciate you coming on and and giving us your opinions, your takes, and your information about Canada.

SPEAKER_00 1:45:36

So awesome. Thanks for watching.

SPEAKER_01 1:45:38

Well, thanks so much, Kelsey. Appreciate it. Take care.

SPEAKER_00 1:45:40

Bye.

SPEAKER_01 1:45:41

Bye.