café snake - dossier crypto-épique de santé

Episode Date: April 14, 2026

Daphné enquête sur Epic Systems, la compagnie chargée d'implanter le Dossier Santé numérique. Mounir revient sur la première fin de semaine de Coachella.Plus: Whimsy en force, La Presse comprend-elle les marchés de prédiction? PSPP a Rebel NewsPatreon: patreon.com/cafesnakeNotesWhimsy en forceWhy so serious? How whimsy became the new dating app buzzword, Times, https://www.thetimes.com/life-style/sex-relationships/article/why-so-serious-how-whimsy-became-the-new-dating-app-buzzword-dj7xk9f67La Presse et les marchés de prédictionsLa guerre sera terminée dans deux mois, Francis Vailles, La Presse, https://www.lapresse.ca/affaires/chroniques/2026-04-09/selon-les-parieurs/la-guerre-sera-terminee-dans-deux-mois.phpDossier Santé NumériqueLes problèmes commencent au Dossier santé numérique, Alexandra Fortin (mars 2026), Radio-Canada, https://ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/2239638/dossier-sante-numerique-epic-systemsDossier santé numérique : la firme choisie par Québec a connu des ennuis dans le monde, Alexandre Duval (2023), Radio-Canada, https://ici.radio-canada.ca/nouvelle/2007903/dossier-sante-numerique-epic-systemsArticle norvégien (2023): https://www.nrk.no/trondelag/ny-undersokelse-om-helseplattformen-_-ni-av-ti-leger-mener-pasientsikkerheten-er-truet-1.16573375An Epic Dystopia, Robert Kuttner, The American Prospect, Octobre 2024, https://prospect.org/2024/10/01/2024-10-01-epic-dystopia/Epic Systems, a lethal health record monopolist, Cory Doctorow, Octobre 2024, Medium, https://doctorow.medium.com/https-pluralistic-net-2024-10-02-upcoded-to-death-thanks-obama-566fc045fc73Balado de Fred Savard (avec la chercheuse de l’IRIS Annie Plourde), https://www.fredsavard.com/saison-7/contrer-loptimisation-embrasser-les-margesSur le radar : sa plus récente étude sur une révolution du financement de la santéVisite des bureaux de Epic Systems par The Wall Street Journal : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cw27tlKcO7Q&t=319sÉpisode de café snake mentionné par MounirNostalgie Maxxing

Hello, good morning. Yo, it's my name. I'm going to lookie just to write to make sure you. I say, yo, do you, if we can't say to a per minute. Hello, man, it's Daphne. Oh, but I'm obliged

a film of one hour on an or something else. And then I was just a film it's like, It's Cafe Snake. Good morning. Good morning. Hello,

everyone. Good, everyone. Welcome to Cafe Snake. Today, it's an episode that is available everywhere on all on all the platforms gratuitly.

Part all over the planet. Yeah. And a episode on two is available entirely on our Patreon, Patreon.com, bar obliq Cafe Snake.

And we have a message important to you divulge. For the people that they don't we're not an infant, a baby, a baby,

a girl, okay, that's a scoop. This year, the link overter will come like the

last, but we're they're in registry and advance. Because we are a little in the

known to know, you know, when is when is we release? The files, the Epstein

Files. So, we're all right, to us invite your contributions to calli

the Cofofofesnake at Gmail.com. Ideally, there's fichies sonor, so my moe vocal, who does a

point of view, a themeatic at the media of the culture web, on which we can't respond to

we mean. We're able our contributions. We've started on receive, but it's not enough. If you want to

the inspiration, there's plenty of episodes of open over, there's a field of Cafe Snake so to go, there's a

year of the year of the year of the community, like, like everyone can't, everyone's,

so people, everyone's people who are not even who are not on the Patreon, legit,

sort of, the corpus of the we're on almost almost almost a half

you're getting to, it's kind of crazy when you're so you're doing, D'clock

today, DOSYSYNumeric. I've known boring, but it's a broads, apparently, what I've seen in the newvel, so there's the project

to regrouping the entire of the patients in a platform numeric unique, and I'd ask you if it's not a future potential

that's a click on the steroids. There's kind of a question that comes in the media, you know, in the last week

in the second precedate, and I decided to do a deep dive on the company American that has been charged by

the KAC of contract, to create this platform. form numeric that which is epic

systems, and I note that's epic indeed. And you're Moeneer? I'm I'm going to

talk about Beber Chella, of Trudeau Chella. I'll talkcella, in fact, that,

Mounier, he didn't know Trudeau. Why you spoil? So, so,

more tarding. The DJ News. Tur-da-Dum. How many of you think? Cocofil will terminate the season? Well, it's to say that... It's a bit... P...

...pushu, Zamani food, l'an'saqaqa... ...wil... CBS News has learned that the White House aides got an email reminding them not to place bets on prediction markets with information that is not public. You, you Mardiou

Martin, we're going to have been a little plan that will have been overlooking Yeah, we're going to be here, Marinoff. Hey, we're going to Montreal, incredible, no?

Yeah, the place the city's profiled at the horizon. GENiAL, We're almost, What adventure? Acroche, it's a big arrival. Wow, the route is rough,

ennesty! Fae attention, you're going to plant! To what serve our impots, tabarnax, if it's not to repair the nidpull! Really a really, a really

pretty id genius, but I had talked about with Wimsy quality in our predictions

2006 at each the beginning we're doing that an episode and I had predication.

And I had predicted that the word Winsie or all what's that going to

return in the actual that's the first of the end there's an article that

there's not the New York Times but Times British who did that Wimsy

is been a buzzword in the dating apps, notably on Inge. It's like in the number of

profiles on which mentioned the word whimsy had gripped of 143% and even that the

research Google on the word Winzie had augmented to the last 12% in the last 12

months, and even that his social social such Instagram, X or TikTok, was also

really in forth of croissance. It's an article, in fact, that's that's that's used in a

context of dating. And I'm like the impression that, there's a there's a tendency,

and it's not to ignore, but that this article media is derived of a community of

press that emmene or even the kind of the kind of the space of national

that detient I think it's match groups who has said to do make a image public

in surfant on on a tendency, justly, because their actions degringole in in Bourse, from at least 2022. There's really what we call a dating app burnout, so

the people are tannies, but we also said that the applications who are motivated to make these profits exponential, well, the field of time, what it's that's the product in-so, the application is a deteriorate. It's a process of emmerdification

or denchitification, so the inch of year five years, it's the Inge of today. And it's like if there we're trying to give a good

image. I'm the impression that's to say that yeah, even on the app, there's

kind of possibility to be in an enchantment, in a form of ingenuity, of genuities, of spontaneity,

which me seem to be, in the time that in the time that I'm relatively absent, it's been

very formulaic, you know, ING, it's based on the principle to respond to respond to questions. There's, there's kind of something in the

construction of your image of your and your profile, something where you're going to fill up your formular. No, but he's called it, they're all in plus. Exactly, so it's a loting, can even, of a form of spontaneity. I'm approaching to DJ News, I wanted about Paul Sebir Plamondon, who is

a interview at Reville News, and Alexander Relay, who has received Mark Carney on his channel YouTube slash Instagram. Paul Seabre Plamondon, it has kind of made the controversy. Why I'm in a rapport with the interview of Alex Spix?

Because it's a little the same thing that's about, is that, to say, on the way, we're like, all the whole in fact, and the interview in-tack-

is not particularly good, but I never been a fan of Alexa Lavoie, like, especially, like he these questions, who are really

formulated, like clearly, there's no any, you know, it's clearly, it's, you know, it's clearly, it's, like,

There would have to be more of petrol. We're sitting on gas. And then is like, well, no, not really. There's not like in Alberta. Passing at the immigration. Ah, the prayer of the rue. At least to, like, to talk about rebel news,

and is, is it a media? It's not a media. You know, I mean, to do you know, especially I'm making the video like, Rebel News is not a media. It's not a media. No, it's not a media in terms of it, they partage of the pieces

mediatic. Is it a branch militant of a movement more, and is Relevant, the founder, in the funder, in the funder, in the phone, it's like Steve Bannon? Yes, but is it not a media, I mean, it's not a media, yeah, it's not a media of information, if you want, I'm not attached to this label that. Why?

Because the world are not attached to this label that. The world, they're presented, the pieces mediatic. If there's a clip of this interview that had been viral, the virality would have not been focused around if Rebel News is considered as a media of information by the Council of Press. To the way to, like, to stop, oh, my God, you know, who it's giving an interview to them, but, let's find out of the interview

in-time-tel, PSPP, I think he's really, like, in trying to get sloan, and, you know, it's the attention, it's there, and then we've seen, and then it's been in the time, and it's going to be the image that he had cultivated

like, after the election of 2022, with all the thing that was on the Sermon-Roy, the guy who is, like, who defends, his values, but he's ready to be to remit in question.

There's really an espouse of a sufflement of a year of a top of the top of the sundage where is you see a little he parle to a lot of people

that he envisaged so much as as a premier minister that he talk as a premier minister and the politicians more they're

long in power more we're even if you're not in power if you're not if you're actually you're not I'm a first

you're going to make the decision impopular well you you're to come even not

six months before the elections to be to be passed by the Party Liberal of Quebec, who has a chef that is almost mediatically inexistent.

So, so there's there also that we see the base electoral on the government, you know, when I say, the base electoral

is just the baby boomer. The baby boomers, they don't even not be able to talk to talk for you, they've got to never, like,

anything said of interesting and he's there's already at their time, I think it's really that,

they're, they're, they're, they're, they're, they're best, they're best, I think my opinion to me, I think

that the people who are the people who are they're going to have to have been to have to you vote for you like mysteriously

but everything after the time the end up the election, so that's after we don't get until we're doing, it

because in Quebec we're to come new for change Pauline Marwa who decalach for having a government

majoritarian while the audubes adone majorterter, and it's finally with a majorter

liberal in a campaign of a country of It's the kind of of things that's constantly in Quebec

when there's when there's a campaign electoral we're seeing the political and we see the little

the little controversy the year so we're so we're yeah but I'm but I'm

there I'm going to make in rapport with the interview of Alexander with Mark Carney

because again again again we're we're we're we're doing these

interviews to some we're doing the same with assembly where's in the

common section in the sections commenter in fact, we're more more more than the

interview is made more than the content that's the interview and when I look the two interviews that's not that's

that's a way, with Alex it's still, I'll explain because I'm because I'm that's what you

mentioned constantly in the video because the video is not I'm an interview it's like a video, it's like a video

a matter on its project to her but it's but it's a vlog always rave

to interview Mark Carney in the first year of the first of the question, because it's

cool, I guess. What are the questions we're going to ask? Is it what your

color prefer to Mark Carney? But it's that, you know, it's no offense.

I thought just that the interview in time of there was there really there really not like

in total concess of his dossier and the way to just push

a little more to change to she, she, She's like, I'm going to hear of the

media of information are put on on Instagram when they're going to come to do you're going to do you know, I think I'm

like I'm like, I'm like, I'm like, I'm like, I'm like, she's like, she says the newvel.

Yeah, she said the newfound she's not on the social. So, there's kind of

matter of confusion, there's not there's no no, you know, that's named clearly,

in fact. When I I'm when I explain, it, I was a journalist at Radio Canada, and I loved it, but there were no news on Instagram. And that's important for my generation,

who's important, who's information, who's informed, very, very, on the radio social. So, now I'm looking at can the return of the news on Instagram? I think it's necessary to have Radio Can, by example, Sub-Intyre in English, to have a diffuser, an importer, any part of any kind of, which is well remunered, which is objective, which is a source fiable of the

information, of the data, and that represent the opinions diverse. In the same time,

there are many channels like Instagram, TikTok, and all that other opinions. But I asked if you

had to have an accord where the media canadiens could come on on the

cartons for the instance? Ah, it's possible. It's possible. Yeah, absolutely. Okay. We'll have a review

to see the last year of course. You know, I'd say, the question on the law C-18 and the news on Instagram, like, I mean, I'm sorry. But I think he can have also

a kind of lost in translation in the sense where I'm not the impression that the capacity of the language French of the language of Karnie are super

Fee. She, she asks to Trump, you can be slacken a little? Because I have the impression that he can

pease on a piton and to kill me to make sure. It's all. In Quebec. Okay. And I don't know

in which Cause he He's Coney he's CASE T, you know, clearly Karnie has

not not quite because he said oh, well, for me, it's important that

Radio Kahn be well, I'm in the same segment because there have been two interviews with the

media alternative and and the politicians high profile it's not for compare

I know I know, I know, you know, you say, Radio Kahn is that the controversy

for your media but it's not to in this optic that I mean, but if I just that it's interesting, that the two are that's interesting,

but again, in the section commenter, on the way to talk about the interview, and it's a little with Rogan, what's

that's going to what's going to get to be sure, the media of information are so much by the ecosystem mediatic that

he comment more that than the content of the interview, you know, they've not made someone who had

already heard of someone to do you not, for real, it's not interesting. All this ecosystem of media

of information. There's It's still a discourse to have to be in the ecosystem mediatics that I think

think it's a moment, it's one of the end of the moment present, it's the transformation that's happening

to be able media. But they're not, they're in the they're just at defensive and it's

and view their febless, it's tough to bring to serious, their critique, of niporte of any

other person who does it because it's like more, but there's just precha for your parois,

I'd say, I'm, they're just their critique and their reloge, I think there's always

like a tear that is a bit maladjusted and there a manke of a point of

a lot of the ecosystem mediatic with a grand accent agateu not just

this difference or this dichotomy or even this dualism that is constantly tracced

between media traditional versus media alternative or new media

or whatever in the case of the interview rebel news so

you have too you have been on Alexa LaVue on

montage. The interview of Departreau of Frances Leguette with Patrice Roy is an interview of 15 minutes, with montage. Why, we're not a two-hour? Why, and the guy he's going to say, and even Stephen Gobeye, live, he's on Twitter,

he's trying to envoye to show his showy to Instagram. Stefan Gobeye, who is the conseilier, who was, what he did? I don't know, but he has changed his bio on Twitter, it's he's written. Oh, boy, he's in crisis. And he has

We've got to shied of people on Twitter. Like, legit. You know, there's a man of the felon, I'll repeat, I like, he's a... He adored the phoenies. He has treated,

Regist, it's the bomb of, like, the more sombre and mesquine personage of, all the life public Quebeccoise. Ah, yeah.

It's, now that's, so that's, it's kind of, the crash-out of Stifalgobe. It's, they're just

excessively on X, commonly, commonly, we're called, we, we, we're called Twitter, we,

but, he tweet constantly, choice distinct. He decided to go there because, clearly, he, in his lecture of the political, the electorate who he can go to go to, like, nationalists PCQ, but they're not full

libertarian. He saw this kind of penchant at right, of several generations of he wants to go to get to search this auditor that, who has, can't even this regard on the PQ as a

sort of repair of center right. It's the party Quebecuan, it's he's who's made on the majority of the programs social who are in Quebec, and there's

the leg that of the party social-democrat that PSPP try to can't even re-ecre, and try to

get to bring the front the efficacy of the state, the charge of the bureaucracy on our system,

on our budget. He talks really much more of independence in terms of affranchism

of the class managerial of Ottawa and that in fact, you know, it's that that's the deficit, you know, there's been

too of functionaire, and that the sovereignty will be able to create an state more petite, and without deletess the service public. It's really,

it's the line, the PSP. And then, there's arguments for the independence based on the emotion, the culture, the history,

you're really, no, no, no, it's just... A question of optimization, perhaps. Well, it's that, because I think

there's a lot of people, more aged, also, who are refractive, but also more young, who they want the independence,

it will be the argument of, we don't have to the economy for, we don't have not the money for, he's trying to like really just

visor this branch there, and he deless a little the argument the argument emotional or cultural because these people are going

already vote, but I'm really in his reasonnment and Paul Seper Plonon on Twitter

in response to the fact he had made this interview and he was quite critiqued

on the on the on the on the return of Radio Canada has said that he was ready to sit

with any part of any part of the media, you're on like the like I'm in like I'm in like I'm down

like Christopher he's like a portrait, he puts a interview go to pivot you know, I'm gonna for this content

that, like your chives of Chicago, you want to talk to talk to everyone during the day. But they've

had been there's yeah, they're so biff yeah, but now it's so bork,

but no I'm just why why the guy who wants to the guy who wants to work to Quebec a a country

will guard a beef personal against a journalist it's not a par rapport, he's

there's a part of it's like it's like you're to do you do you do you're

to do but you know, I'm at pivot I'm going to the content of this

interview like the interview like the interview for me was for me where it

would be more more than it's more that's what he will say. A new news on

the press and the market and the market in cafe snake so polymarket

market Carl She etc And there Francis Valle, I don't know if it's like that we pronounce his name, but he has published a chronic in the press the 9th April last, which is called The War Serener in Two Month, and it's a chronic that for, genre, or sous-titre, so on the pariahs.

So we're really in the idea that the market of prediction can become a source legitimate of subject mediatic to abhorred. And there, just in her chronique, Francis Veyer, We will talk rapidly of a series of predictions geopolitical

that have on the market on the market. So, we introduce really the platform of prediction as an interest

media, potential, and we're even just to say that yes, certain could be

judge, that the pariah face of the money, when the life

human is in I'm in you know, I'm there not so long that we could parry

on, by example, the utilization of the, the arm nuclear. Francis

knows, it's still recognize the advantage of a telf market two points. The movement of the pariah

to do you make to us know to know on the probability percied of this

okay, I'm the impression that the press will really gobe the pillule finally, the platform

of prediction but without any rapport critical. There's not the mention, by example, the

far to the far, the deal of the dimension also casino, gamification, of all the ramifications of

the And the fact also that the line editorial of the markets, it is controlled by the market their own. So, they finish by orientate also the attention of the pariah. And then, obviously, we'll divulge a series of predictions geopolitic, but he has never made mention that, outrude these predictions, there are several other markets where we can, pariet on the number of times that Trump will say Mexican immigrants in the last week. I'm even the impression, in fact, that, that I'm going to make in the notes, who

don't necessarily the principle of the market of prediction? I'll read a phrase, mona, and you will be saying,

if you know if you're that's me that's stupid, you'll me say it's you're in the comments on

the Patreon for those who are people who are even just to write, and like the pariah

misappableable of the money, we can't be able that they seepally the information

that's so there, so, so, all this idea, the monitoring of situation, like I

often abhorred in a cafe snake. But there he continues, and he said, his predictions are so necessarily integrated in the price of the price of the titres negotiated in burs or on other markets. If the market is full-strong on a position, he says that, it's going to have an impact on

the course. And what is he is signed also? It's a mal-formuled. It's the people who are the same money that are they're ached these actions. Yeah, also, but it's mal-formulated because we say, Necessarily. integrates in the price of the tickets negotiates.

We don't say that it's going to influence for example, the emotion. After that, it's direct,

we're salt to other predictions interesting, and we're talking to predictions on the Cup Stanley. Bye,

Yoo, shout out in the press. Tonight, I want to show you what you got a billion could have bad.

So, my segment this time, for the people who didn't know also I'm not even re-sue, it's the two fine of the semester of the

last year, for the time of the time of the year, Coachella, it's rendered two fin of the week. You know, we've maximized the revenues. It's like a repeat of what what's the first time of the week, the stars are there, the Kardashian, whatever,

and the other end of the second after, it's the pleb? No, in the two fine of the week, there's the same show that's repeated. There's what we call, like, Pours People, Coachella, and there are the rich,

influencers, and there are even, the grader of Rish. It's impossible, because it has to cost super

chere, all right, but you can ask you with Clarna. You can uh, you can, uh,

you can't, what Clorna? I've done after the thing, that's a now, pay later,

the world to get their billet with the microfinancement and anyway, yeah, that's,

that's an aspect that I want to come back, but for Arrater, it's a tourn justice in 2020, the suit of the annons, that had a syndrome neurologic muscular,

there was a syndrome that had a symptom that had a certain that had a face, there were some end of health, he had some documentate. After, there were some documental, there had some documentate,

an espouse of reconversion, or a relation plus etroit with the religion, you know, like, there's really the grand return after the album, the year, Swag, Swag, 2,

who has kind of received an immense success popular and critic. We've seen perform to Grammy it's like made the table

and there's the full set at Coachella. Coachella, is a festival that has been pretty pretty

is a different and streamed in a fashion professional. And the more the years of more professional

all the stage are filmed and they're being on direct on direct on YouTube. So, yeah,

a event in person there but it's a eventment mediatic. Not just just by

this aspect that, also by the fact that it's been a sign of an accomplishment professional for people who are

in the creation of the world of the influencers, that we're to be present at Coachella. It's a piece of

a piece of a rite of a coceor, of course, that a mark me envoces and we're a delegation

Quebecoise that was there also this year, they're invited by Ardenne. I'm going to Viner,

they all had all over Chaulelele it's like that I've learned, it was what Choelelele because the

people that I was going to see her on Vine, they were all at Coachella. With the return of Justin Bieber on the stage of Coachella, it had caused a frenziesie, really, that had been rarely

seen the... Guys, the Bieber effect on Coachella is 100% a real thing. Take it from me, 41 years old, settled down, start a family grow up

Unk. I've been doing this festival for 10 years, never in my life. Have I seen anything like it before? $1,800 VIP bands going for $6,000

$8,000 going for $9,000. Houses, $15,000 for four days, usually. going for $50,60,000 Airbnb owners kicking people out

who booked houses months ago to resell them three days before the festival for 200, 300% markups. These companies that decide that, no, finally, we'll offer a brand deal

but we'll offer a mere influencer, finally, who has accepted because he just come to see Justin Bieber. He had really a frenzy. We're saying that Justin Bieber

had been the artist who had been the first paid of the history of Coachella, he would be paid $10 million for the two fine of the So, now, I don't

do you know, for real, because I think that the year I think that's I made a segment on Coachella, and there's also a segment that I've made in the first year

of Cafe Snake that was the impact of Justin Bieber and the fans, oh, it's when Lyam Payne had done a segment also

on the impact of the culture of the stand culture on internet, how it had formed the language and the dynamics

that we observed on the social at this day. So just like a little topo For the people who I'm interested, I'll make the name

of the episode of Cafe Snake that's it in the description of the episode but I'll make a brief resume.

Justin Bieber for the people who are in my generation and even more young it's been the

reason on why plenty of young are coming on internet. Many of

people have their first on internet with a name that's like Bieber fan

one two three, Bieber fan Quebec. The industry of the page of the

of the fan page had to its appoge and it's structured a lot of the adolescence the life of

young adult and in fact of the life of the people who are made like between 95 and we're

if we're a gap of 10 years so that so that so he's inscrate

also in where is he's he's where is he's the first influencer

in fact what's what we the first YouTuber the person who has

exploited the leviers of virality of the internet the most rapidly, and the way of the way of an infant

that's a lot of the planet who's been the most pop store in the world before even to have 18 years. It's the story

of Justin Bieber. So, there's that also in the recis of this movie of this is like where's where's what is

put to us where's we're we're running. And then, I think Justin Mibu had seized the ampleure of

the moment and he's a lot, and he's a performance. But in the show, is that the show has been divided in three acts. There were the first act, which was,

the first act, which had, he had, he was out of a laptop, who had made the stream of chat on the grand screen of Coachella, and in the phone, the camera that we saw on the gross screen, it was the camera of the laptop, and when he, he was

filmed, we had, we saw the screen of the laptop on the gross screen of Coachella, and we'd see to go ahead on YouTube. So he reprehne really the code of streamer, in fact, the desktop streamer, because especially, of point of view,

to look at leastance, I'm not, I don't know I'm not, I don't know what, it was, but when you look at the production of that, and then, they'd go to YouTube, and he'd search these years videoclip, and they had played, and there, it was a boot throwback, let's on, let's own, let's all the whole world, attendent, because it's, I'm

I don't know how many years, that Justin Bieber has not performed Baby, let's or Never Say Never, or Confident, or whatever, it's Ed that, he does that, and he's he makes in scene really that he is in a time to look, it's like if there's a dialogue. Between, he, his archives, mediatic.

And the public, who, he, re-voys, like, pre-adolescent, pre-adolescent, in trying to discover the videoclip of Justin Bieber on YouTube, and he will not just watch these videoclip, he will see his first cover, he has posted on YouTube, so he does really a space

of history of his progression on YouTube and you know also that YouTube is the partner

official of Coachella so there so I think that he has permitted in fact that just

he will not just react to his video he will like browse YouTube and he

will say is you you're to make the video of these notes is he

is he shant by the deuce the deuce well when when he

when he when he's when he's when he's It's really because he chanted, but he chanted

like, a domitone or even a full tone more than more than that's changed. But,

there was he made it he said that he were able to chanty exactly like the song was, but

when, let's say baby, you know, you saw it did it by express to chant

grave. Okay. For, like, mark that what he wanted to,

in fact, it's a duo, it's a duo, you, a duo with the past exactly.

So I think, you know, I think he has He's not about about his new music or so, you know, and his new

music has had some moment for Chiney, but it's a moment of nostalgia for a generation that for

a lot, it's not like the back shit boys to be to be, it's like, we're not

like, fucking in the 30th advanced, we're, we're we're coming

the conclusion that, yo, like, you know, so, you know, so,

you know, it's your generation. Yeah, it's that. Fin-20. You know, I

think there's many people who come to do you know about this decision that of Justin Bieber to make in

a show like that. I think I thought it brilliant because I think he represent it like the 15 years years

it. It's a story, but also not just the history of Justin Bieber, but in fact the story

of the media. It's so, it's that throughout the history of history of internet.

Because you to be when he has come when Twitter existed before Twitter existed

before YouTube existed for two Instagram existed even not, TikTok existed even

not. So it's like if it's like chronologically we're able to just he's on a laptop

in direct, listen the video YouTube like, like, recounted all the image of that.

It's like the vector of transformation mediatique also. It's has been a figure

so popular that we can't understand the new levier like that different that

this infus of Ontario become this phenomenon Worldial. And I think

there's a clip so much perfect, Justin Mubri who has 13 years, he'd give an interview

to see a TV, a channel when he had a new up and there's a hierarchy in a interviewer

who is like an actress and like you know, she's like, hey, she's near he said,

you know, it's like you know, I'm going to get in the episode, she said, ah,

you're new at Strington Ontario, he's, yeah, I'm, it's just that someone

like someone like someone like someone who's who's someone He's like me, no, but you don't know, but you're not going to be like, you're basically a product of marketing. Okay.

That when it comes down to it, it's all the YouTube hype, it's all the attention you get online. Okay. Do you see yourself as a product of marketing hype? I think that everything happened organically. It wasn't something that the record label was pushing. Coming from Stravert, Ontario, it basically gave others, like, hope because I come from somewhere that, nothing really comes from there. Wait, Lloyd Robertson has come out of Stratford, Ontario and been famous.

He anchors the national news on CTV. I'm just saying there hasn't been somebody to come out and be known worldwide. Okay. Do you agree in that point? Well, you know, it's hard to say because I... You think Lloyd Robinson is known in a little town in Germany? Probably not because he anchors the national news in Canada. So you're saying you've got international appeal.

That's the point you're making? Yes, ma'am. There's that, that's for the aspect Biebercella. Also, what I wanted to say? Concerning Coachella, which is, like, different a little. And for real, I'm not the espouse of exploration

deep down in the stand culture and all that, because she has already been in the cafe single. I think it's the episodes public, so it's like... Well, I know. I'll see what.

But, but abone you on Patreon, so. Also, what I wanted because it's about a bit of your in-and-out that you had made like the out, the influencers,

Influencer Culture, like, this year. But the influencers who are the, the, the, the,

beta of what it was a influencer, you know, that's that's to take some of

those people lifestyle, you know, mayo of ban, without necessarily a expertise

to make to an end of an discourse X, X, Y, because it's that we see,

it's the people who develop these new niche. Or just, maybe not even not

not going an overview, without what you know, without what you could, you create. But,

by example, to talk of nutrition or to talk of, I don't know, the desksue, of the fabrication, of the cosmetic.

I think you can do make doing more on Instagram, but it's a sentiment that's a feeling that's

the content that's the most perced in my For You page, it was not the content

just of Tannamango or the fucking streamers that was the content of people who were in camping at Coachella

what the people called the poor side of Coachella it was like this year we had for the

access to the world that would have to do camping in their char because there's many sites of camping at Coachella you know you know, you know,

you know, I'm just focused on the Infoencers who, they're dorms down but no, but the majority of people who are there

camp, like, so, like, go, see, see, I've seen a series, I'm gonna

regular ass bitches at Coachella Final Day 3 Woo! This is our last OOTD is a very special OOTD

because it's the last but it's also my birthday OOTD. So everything is honestly from Amazon. But we do have an update. The Hokas were a lot better than the Doctor Shult. So I invest in. It's really the experience that I saw that I'd value by the algorithm.

So I think it's on do so the evolution of our rapport to influencers, as a person like Elizabeth Rieu, who was there about financed by Ardenne, Gross Villa, Arden. I see plenty of people. In English, I'm playing Elizabeth Rio as example,

but she also, like, by many time of others, they go there, and they're like, the sole content that generates, it's, oh my God, I've crossed, Jacob Eraldi, I've crossed, uh, Northwest. Oh, my God, I'm like everyone. All right. It's justin'all fucking Trudeau with Kathy Perry,

at Coachella. Hey, all the world, you talk to, you? You're scandalized. No, but I've seen too much doing these TikTok, like, oh, my God. I'm like, why not? I'm like, I'm not, I'm sorry. Okay, Daphne, I'm ex.

I'm not scandalized. It's just that I think it's like lame. I mean, this couple, you've been Buccied since long ago. Very, I'm just, at the beginning,

at least, I think, one of the first episode, I'm the first of the album of Kati Parry, the degringolade neoliberal,

and after that, for the real, she grow on me, it's that that's what we in a sense where I'm, like,

at which this person that represent a form of feminism neoliberal, and at what how it fits just with Justin

Trudeau. But it's that, but, like, I feel like that fit so you ship and you stand,

you know? No, no, I'm not, and I'm not someone who's not someone who's not I'm not

I'm just just say that the gringolade of person. I'm not I say just just that in jeans

with his red cup in trying to make the ramen, you know, there's a it's totally, it's like,

yeah, but justomor I think that this misan line there may seem in accord with the

personage, Like, I'm not surprised. I mean, what I said, what I said? What I said? I think, I think I feel just that he fit much in this view people, than the life political, and now that I see it at the exterior

of the role of prime minister, I'm doing, I feel like, why you've done this? But what's what you'd have to do, it's a repo, Daphne? Exactly, but... If he's not... Exactly, but...

No, I see. It's like... No, because it's to be... To come to... ...a Justin-Rudeau, who is a rapper live, He made an interview with a dude random of fucking Bremton

and he says, is he wants to be a prime minister a day? And he doesn't, he even can't get to be able to he's exprimed, he can't

he doesn't, he considers as an option valid. Yeah, it's like Bruceki, why you're, why you're doing when he's,

in the fact, that's the yearn, it's just to be a story, you know, and that he has been

the role of prime minister to for perhaps like, like, like, live that.

But in some like that I'm like I'm a role of a Prime Minister, it's really a role

that's a whole of the question, it's a person, it's a person behind the decision nevralgic? I'm not there

to re-and to re-est, I'm trying to get to more quickly, she, you know, it's a time of the

community, you, in the public, it's a form of theatre, it's a form of spectacle mediatique,

and it's also that explains a party of the population that is in a rapport in desillusion or who vied a a piece of

detachment political in saying that it's the characters mediaatic before all. So it's all for me

it's Cotechella we'll see the year next. It's the beginning of the festival that all the time with Cochella

that mark the tone. I think that the nostalgia for 2016, it's been one of the lineup

that it appeared, the most artists who performed who had had been the clip

memorable, apart Pink Pinterest like Pierre Edison Rake, we've done these sets incredible. But, you know, Young Tug,

Swilly, all this, the rapper. You know, the nostalgia of 2016 favorize the rap because in 2016

the rap, it's cool. So, so it's a cross with the dossier health numeric. In fact, I think,

I've already heard about, probably, I'm going to hear about. Oh, yeah, we? It's all,

we're talking in the cafe snake, but it seemed like to be long to me,

just to until it that it has made the mons the men, because I I remember that the Minister of Cybersecurity and the numeric, Mr. Gilles Belanger,

he has made like a sort of mediaetic by rapport to this DSN, that, which is pre-view for the month of May. And then, he has said, contrary to the DIR of Health, Quebec, that is like a new organism that has been created, I think, a year, I think a one or two, that he crain for the security of our data, that we're not ready, finally, to deploy the platform numeric, where would be reunited all the dossiers

medico of the people who have to be patientate, he has seamed the doubt, the trouble that's not everywhere in Quebec, it's not

by a sort of deployment in a little scale, and then, if it can't, if it's

going to it's a question of technology, obviously, there's and that Mounier,

he has often talked of suotratence in the numeric on the local

provincial. I'm I'm interested particularly at Epic System, which is the company to who we have

acquired the contract in 2003. The government the Gaul. I'm not not even though there's a lot of

literature, you know, so it's about journalistic and scientific on the web on this company,

on it's rated, it's been it's been it's covered. And there even these red flag,

let, like that that have been this year and there even two years, by Radio

Canada by a this fornisher the Epic System. It's a society private of logistics

of the health care it's American we're talking about the monopoly there's there's

more of the majority of those States who are detunue by this society private

and we say about 2.5% of patients in the world in 2015

it's immense in an article of Alexander Duval published

in September 2012 So at the moment where the government Logo has decided to go with Epic System. We note, just, that the experience

of transformation numeric in health turned to vinegar in in many countries where we've employed this firm that

American, notably in Norway, in Denmark, in Finland, and also to the Royalom Unie.

And there, just for you don't an example, I consulted, an article that is parue in

Norway, in 2022, It's a little, like, Google Translate, but I'll put it in the notes, like. The Norway, they, have introduced Epic System in 2022, 10 months after the deployment of this, of this system that that had

had bought at Epic in a hospital. We're saying that, pretty of 9th medicine on 10 at the hospital estimates that the security of patients are menaced by the system of dossier medico. Not only that, but we're

that, but we say that that many of them are at the repuisman professional and envisaged to change of employment. Apparently,

they're going to discover new error in the famous system, they crave for the patients, and also they say they pen to

find a satisfaction in their work. And four men, six, declored that the system

of the social the system of the decissioned, or to be misdionioning, or to research actively

a new employment. There, There's someone who is interviewed who says, I maintain that, that the platform of the state is not made for us. It doesn't function

not. And we have been other systems that are adapted to our situation Norwegian and our way to work.

We're afraid that simply the patients have an experience of life more because of the platform of the health.

I know where I've seen that, but I've learned that the system epic system is mondial

known for its inefficacy. All the contrary of what we woulder or what we'd attend would in the idea of just transfering

our data in one single system informatic and that all interoperable and that all the same place. Epic System, it's the most

society in the domain of the dossier-informatized, but it's not necessarily because it's the best product that it's really

costo, it's really in the $500 million to $1,000 to $1,000 to implementer, that one that we've deployed, even partiallyly, it's very difficult to change, to

make volt-of-face, even if it's a marred. He's, like, often too too far for it. And the other point, which is really important, because it's certainly also in the, in the places where it's been deployed at the country, so not in the States of the United, that it's really merded. It's that, just, it's a logitial American, and that's built for the system of the system of health American, and that is very different to system of health Quebec.

It's a logitial that is a concept of a model that's a lot of

a public in a public for-profit abuse lucrative. The system

of the system of private, it's not public like it's also

in function of that structurally that, let's this logit it will

determine what what do what do is that a patient by a patient, by

not enregistrated. You know, what are the data that are being are used? It's really a logicel that's been

in a logic marchandre. I've read a blog of a medicine that's called Julio La Torre

that said that it had to be a register countable disguised in documentation. We say

that just Epic, it's imposed as the principal forniser of the base of

medical, because it was the system that not only only were able to be to be the

certain conformity regulatory, what we have also in in fact that when we've made to make the appell

of offer, but also because that's that's able to optimise the revenue of the

hospital. It's really that the Nair of the Gare of and in fact,

how is that how is that it can't, when we can't classed

the acts medical, depending on what we want to what we do you

use the code, and Epic permit to optimize the utilization of codes that determines the amount

of the payment, the reimbursement, it's et cetera. It's made to do upcoding. So, we could

be traduiting by sur-codification, which is a practice of facture frauduleously of the soin,

in using these codes that correspond to the services or the diagnostics that are

more more more more more complex or even more

more grave than that's really really for to try-to-finement, for finally obtain these

reimbursements more level, because there, we're always in the system American, like, to have this logic, like,

these reimbursement of who, by the company of insurance or or the programs governmental like Medicare. It's important to be a

part of the press that I put also in the line, but if it's really that that that's really that it's probably

that's that it's so that we're already long in the processus, the solution is implanted. everywhere

the Rios to the R. The total the contract could be able to $1.5 million. For a year.

For a year, but we say that this amount could even attain $3 million of dollars.

Because they're they're like they're able to do you're able to make the appell of fucking not

share. Yeah. And then legally, the government is obliged to be able to get

in the contract, there's like, like, Francis dego he's not the food of the

Kake, because it's the liberals who have signed its click, but the depplement of costs were not being in cardered in the contractual.

So, they're getting to facture fucking plus. Okay, but imagine, we're talking the million,

we're just in the million of dollars. There's a red flag that's been left by the minister of the cyber security

this week, but let's me you say that after having read on Epic System, obviously, we can't

be sure that for the security of our data, but I think we also we have also many other

inquietude to have and I have the discourse mediaatic will really orientate.

the object of our power. Now, all of a whole of the domain of the cyber security, of the security

of the data, there's a I don't know, but... It's cryptography, I don't know. Hey, we'll say this

word that, because it sounds really nice, it's a thing... I've heard absolutely the clip, you're like

this person, and it's not to know what to do that. Exactly. It's legitimate to have power

to that, but there, we know, we're not there's still there's there's there could probably

who could are extremely alarmed. Even before the first of the former minister of cyber

security, there had been a article that was on the site of Radio Canada, of the journalist

Alexandra Fortin. It's paru the 17 March, and that also I'm in the notes, it was

intitulate the problems to the dossier health new, you've heard you've

heard of the problem, I've heard of the coffee Sting, actually because we

had talked in the In the time it's the autone, the people had talked, Tomas Gerbert, we're talking. Okay.

The problem of traduction, of debasement of coup, of logiciel poor intuitive. There's a problem that we

see often when this logicel that is deployed at the international. By example, I'm talking to the language, the English,

the English to the other language, a language of so, in the occurrence, now, it's the

translation, it's these transactions that are often super inexact where we have the information that the Google Translate. It's not

so grave, the way, the translation, it's not obliged to be precise, but there, we're in the domain of the

health, where you have some in the intervention chirurgical, and by example, in Norway, the man

right, like we say in English, right hand, it was translated in Norwegian by the right hand,

right hand, right, right. These errors like some, but these errors also in the terms

medical, which were not classed, not as we're as a good name as a bit of the errors in the non-medicamance. So it can become a real problem. It's introduced even more of paprasse and of bureaucracy. Because as I've said, the logical of Epic System,

it is, d'aboard, it's inbriquet in its structure. So it divides each soin in act payable and also in donny potentially-est-estudable. Because one of the arguments of of this system is that after that, one of the time that you've

allotted, you've got enormously data that you could potentially use for create these studies.

So, for administer each medicament, and that's really in the article of Radio Canada, we say

that it will have a series of particular questions or an evaluation to do. In CHSLD,

it will be 20 to 30 minutes per patient for distribute the medication. And so, it's just for the medication

the morning. So, normally, administrate a medicament, it's only from 5 to 10 minutes. You imagine, you, the time required of plus? In an article paru in 2024, it's

called An Epic Dystopia, and that's paru in the space of journal in line, The American Prospect, the journalist is Robert Kutner. We say that,

just, the contrains that are imposed by the system epic on the time of work is enormous. And it's more the more the path to do you

know, it's a system of bureaucracy, of papras, of gestion rather than to donate these soins.

And there, we say that these studies, that the saise of the system

epic, mobilise around two hours of a time of a medicine for each hour

consacred to the care to do the patient. There also another article

that I consulted, that's written by Corey Doctoro, so they're an writer who's a writer who's about talking to technology,

even of intelligence artificial. I think it will be a lot than more than it's preview, because they

they do they do they're in two establishments in two regions for coming because

all the systems, all the dossier numeric live in all the hospitals are pretty

are different. Yeah. So, so let's you want to implement this in a hospital,

you've you've got a crew there, that that will pass many to time there's a

because it's sure it's not all the same the same, it's sure, it's not there's not

there's not there's not there's not interoperability between Epic System and other systems of other

provider, which has permitted also to the fact that Epic System is a monopoly that

because if there's not interoperability it's you have to apply to make the same

same to be the same to power to be transfer the money.

I'm I'm I also asked if you apply Epic System at two hospitals, let's see, or two regions of the Quebec, how these regions will be able to communicate with the other hospitals of the other regions if there's not an interoperability? Just to revenue, to rebecca, what I said, is that Doctor Who, he cried, that one of the principles of arguments vans of EPEC, like I said, it, it resides in the capacity to export these data for, to then do then do

do these data and we're saying that they're going to be anonymized. So, we're going to get to be

that, but that but that, yes, it's enthusiasm that to conduct of some of the data. In so,

it's like a richest to have enough of data, but that anonymized these fichies that contain

these information sensible, it can really rapidly turn to gochmores, especially when these

don't anonymized are transferred like a tier or another company, an other company, an other enterprise,

and that it's notoerable of the data anonymized and that they can't be re-identified. The security of our data is still in-geau. So, in the foot, your text,

is that, yeah, we're talking about the data, the protection of the but we should be worried that on more than you.

Oh, my God. Well, I, I've heard the ballado of Freds Avaar, and I'm listened,

and just there was a researcheus at Iris that was an interview who was going to

to be to be a new 15th April, so on the site of Liris. And she had been to be a subject who farmed on the manchette or the actuality, which is the new mode of financement of the hospitals, which, according her, tend really ver a form of privatization, because, like, you, we've, you know, we've got to the remuneration of the medicines this year and of this project of law that who wanted to remunerate at the act.

But, finally, we're now financing, And, as well, to have a financial as a bit of the ballado, so to be

based on the indexation of the cost of the life, they want, they want to adopt the

financement to the activity. So, really, to finance the hospitals, by the

acts of soin that these optes that are going to don't know, and

it's introduced really a logic marchant privatized, and tell

so I, let's say, let's a R. R. on a servo, it

it will be what the money that's we're doing by IRM to Quebec? Well, they're going to make a

cost in different hospitals and they will be the middle of the world. So, there's there's really

more equipped than it's a more expensive, and there there's a Rwain Aranda where you do you have

paid some pay some the price of the loyement, or there perhaps it might be

the better the way it's quite it's quite if you receive just the price the price

medium, from the IRM to be sub-financed if you're an hospital at Rwainoranda,

because because that's not the same capacity than an opal to be able to england it's

an deficit that you have been obliged to combly in a certain fashion. So it can be very

demasable. It can make in sort, for example, that an hospital for able

to have access of finance will have privileged certain interventions rather than

other. Perhaps, if an an intervention that gives more an opportunity to do more often, than it will have to have more often than a even if the patient has no more of the I mean, let's say, no,

but, let's on the cell of accouchement, and the hospital will receive much more of the money because she has made a caesarian, but there, perhaps it will be pushed to have more of cesarene. I think, I just as like, hey, Epic System, is what the advantage of Epic System?

In the level of the codification of the there's a surcodification, is that the hospitals would be made them to decodified? Of that, I'm like,

it's a logic, maybe it's that the gestenaires have viewed, they're going to

their logic marchant, so they adopt a logit of the software that made these mark in a

logic market. It's interesting because in the article of the article of radio Canada

we said that it's difficult to obtain to the information on the

advancement of the first, you March, because at the interned, Health, Quebec, interdise to all people who work for the DSN

to address to media. What is bizarre also is that we're to adopt an epic system, although it's from the middle of the

years, that there is enormously of criticism on these logistial and that, and that's engendry

also in the countries who adopted this, these problems enormous at the public financial,

and, like I was some the problem also of interoperability between the institutions.

If you utilize not the service of Epic Systems, it's very difficult after that to communicate between hospitals. Just for the idea of culture of an enterprise, this enterprise

that has been in the years of 70 by a mathematician, and she has a revenue annual of about $5 million of dollars. So, it's immense. It's like a campus of university, it's 1,670 ochre to Wisconsin. It's for so that I've evered to risk. You know, it's true that you said that. Yeah, no, but

it's plenty of building. but they have them, like, like, like you know, so you know, a building that's like a little

to go to go to P. and you're like, you're like Tolkien, there's a little nia a hobbit,

and you can pass around, some house in paint, d'epis, this logic that of decoration that's pushed

not just at the exterior the building, it's even at the interior. So, it's like a great culture of

enterprise that certain have compared to, like a, a cult. It's flashed, and it's really for seduire, surely the, sure, the

functionaire or the visiter, and I'd imagine, John François-Legov, or, let's Genevieve Biron, who visited the campus in a little house in paint of epists. And, and then there's a video, that, that

has made the visit of this campus, or of this campment that, which is paru, like, in the World Street Journal, and I read the comments on YouTube, and there a lot of people who did like, oh, I'm, I'm,

I have some people who are there, and it's really the burnout culture. So it's like a facade, all this idea of the pay of the marvels, and the hobbit, for a little cache the reality of the work of an enterprise private. I'd listen to a comment of an infirmier who'd say, After 35 years, I can't help but look past the whimsy. Again, the term WINSI, who WINSBERG, And wonder how much of that spectacle is

paid for in the end by patient and a strain health care system. And there's another who said, exactly, it might seem whimsical, but the reality is the customer always pays the overheads. And the next step also of

this enterprise, evident, it's the intelligence artificial. And then it develops these logicians of capture of data medical. There, they have access to many of the medical,

and they develop these technologies of intelligence artificial for help to help to do you know,

so by example, the I that's implemented in your system, it's the time for munir to

have a price of a sign. He create these algorithms that interpret the data

that they have amassed. It's kind of when a whole society private

detain not only only only the but also the models entraned to these data and then the orientation

of the different countries in many of the United. In this orientation of the intelligence artificial, it's like if

the hospitals were made to shift a shift to a focus. Lettons, in the capture of

the data, in the capture of the way, to make count of what it's happened, of the act

of soin, of the state of the patient, there, we've become these agents who

they're project in the future, and we prevent, speculate, predi, anticipate, the soin that we'll have to give, perhaps, in the future rapprochet. So, there's really this orientation, like, the speculation. What I think is

interesting, is that the director of Santee Quebec, as I said, it's an ancient director of Biron, which is a group of health private. There are many of the part of this society of Biron that appertain to a fund

of investment that's called Nova Cap. And now, now, they are in majority or in control, there are in and they invests largely in these logioles

of data that could probably benefit of this transition to get a end up in other than the press that

is out of two months, where we said that Nova Cabe was really a mer of opportunity in technology. So they

are really branched on the AI, the technology of production, the speculation, but in the milieu of

the medicine, and they could be in trying to invests massively in this type of logicel that. You could have the pond on the service, for example,

that Epic System not fornice not being, it's not being implemented in Quebec, so we're going really, you,

I'll really, you, profited of that. Well, thank you, and then get the links over, right? Yeah,

forget us your text. It's really pleasure when we all right. So, it's the Info Cafe Snake at Jemel.com,

thank. The music of we'll get through our trade aslo Azlo A ZLO Bye Oh,