Shaun Newman Podcast - Mashup 102

Episode Date: April 12, 2024

222 Minutes hops on to discuss this week's headlines which include Boeing planes fallling apart, government spending money they don't have, Trudeau dodging questions about Chinese interference... and Vodka in a milk jug. "SNP Presents" returns April 27th Tickets Below:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://www.showpass.com/cornerstone/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Let me know what you think. Text me 587-217-8500 Substack:⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://open.substack.com/pub/shaunnewmanpodcast⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ E-transfer here: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠shaunnewmanpodcast@gmail.co⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠m Website: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠https://silvergoldbull.ca/⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Email: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠SNP@silvergoldbull.com⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Text: (587) 441-9100 – and be sure to let them know you’re an SNP listener.

Transcript
Discussion (0)
Starting point is 00:00:21 Shoes is an idiot. So, I get this smoke machine as a gift. You know he is. Yeah! Get out of here. Smoke machine, awesome. Like, just the coolest thing I could have ever asked for. And, well, got to try it out.
Starting point is 00:00:40 Got to fuck some shit up. And so, just have it, just wailing on it in the house. It's got a remote. Boop, boop, boop, boop, boop. Just throwing out smoke and it's got lights and everything. like that. And then I know how this is going to sound. The smoke alarm starts going off to my surprise.
Starting point is 00:01:01 And it won't stop because the house is full of smoke. And I get that a smoke machine should be expected to set off a smoke alarm. But it never even occurred to me. And the house is just hotboxed with all this smoke. and it takes for fucking ever I got every window open every door, fans going and this thing won't shut
Starting point is 00:01:28 up and it's yelling in English and French and anyways if you ever try out a smoke machine do it outside or do it in a place that doesn't have smoke detectors like Manitoba Q's is an idiot
Starting point is 00:01:46 first Friday at 10 a.m. And Toos is an idiot. Yes. I kind of like that segment. I feel like that's a good little segment. You know, instead of a twos rant, twos is an idiot. It's right up there with the NDP is not a serious party.
Starting point is 00:02:08 It kind of is. It kind of is. Probably most people would lend a little bit more to the NDP is not a serious party at this point in time. Thanks for tuning in folks on our first Friday at the new time 10 a.m. Good morning from, oh man, Joe Mama. Joe Mama. And let's have an awesome show.
Starting point is 00:02:28 Yeah, absolutely. If, uh, Taylor coming in saying, hey guys. So yeah. Hello. Hello. Hello. Tuse, you went quiet on me. I don't know if that's something on your end.
Starting point is 00:02:38 Um, you still hear me? I can still kind of hear you. You just went from being loud to kind of quiet. That's all. Oh. I don't know. Is, does it sound normal?
Starting point is 00:02:49 I think so. I think so. I guess, uh, to anyone in the live stream, uh, we'd love it if you, if, if Tuse sounds a little bit quiet, let us know, because we'll have him work on that. Welcome to Mashup 10.2. This is the new time. 10 a.m. on Fridays to those waiting on the podcast
Starting point is 00:03:06 when it gets, can't hear him worth the shit. It's quiet. Yeah, there's something going on on Tuesday's side, isn't there? Well, Tews figures that out. Welcome to Matchup 102. Oh, and then it goes all staticky. Tuesday, I know you can hear me.
Starting point is 00:03:22 You're sitting in the background. We'll go to me sitting here. Welcome to live streaming, folks. To the podcast listener, this gets aired. We'll put it up as soon as it's done, assuming twos figures out his audio. Either way, we're now at the new time, Fridays at 10 a.m. And we're coming in hot this morning. And yeah, everybody commenting definitely quiet.
Starting point is 00:03:45 Too's you back. How does your audio sound? I don't know. How is it? Way better. I didn't do anything. You did something because you're blowing my eardrums now. You're blowing my chords.
Starting point is 00:03:56 well yeah yeah okay fair enough welcome to mashup 102 where twos is an idiot and we're having some audio problems we figure we got them fixed now uh coots two 790 days uh we're gonna find out a way to uh um i don't know i mean obviously saying it out loud every week but like we're closing in on 800 days now this is getting a bit ridiculous it was ridiculous a long time ago cake with a file in it yeah honestly yeah i i i I think that that makes sense. I don't know, man. Like, it's at what point,
Starting point is 00:04:33 at what point does something like, what's that, what's that international organization that, you'd always saw the ads when you were a kid, that Amnesty International. At what point is some organization like that going to step in and be like, well,
Starting point is 00:04:50 the dictatorial overlords in Canada have had these political prisoners and we're trying to advocate for their freedom. I we're pretty much at that point where where we're going to have amnesty international trying to get our political prisoners freed and we're going to have Rod Black and Sarah McLaughlin walking around looking at sad-faced Canadian children saying a dollar a day is going to make all the difference for their grocery bills. It's funny and it's so sad and disappointing all at the same time. Okay. Mashup. Funny.
Starting point is 00:05:23 One, 102. Let's fire it off here. two's let's let's roll follow your nose macdonald's restaurants in the netherlands have debuted a revolutionary way to turn consumers onto their iconic burgers and fries by launching the world's first billboard that smells like their food this is quoted this is the first time that a billboard has been used to diffuse the mcdonald's scent golden arches reps described in a statement this week about the aromatic advertising initiative they literally have a billboard where they put fries in it and breathe it out to the people walking around.
Starting point is 00:05:57 Yeah, it's, it's an interesting idea. I feel like they'd be better off with something that smelled better, but sure, McDonald's, fair enough. It kind of reminds me of that time when OJ killed his girlfriend and, uh, or his ex-wife and, and that guy's, that girl's boyfriend and then just left his DNA all over the crime scene. That's an interesting comparison. Yeah. Okay.
Starting point is 00:06:23 Okay. The N. Well, the DNP, the DMP. It's a typo. It's a typo. The, the DNP are not. Damn it, who screwed up the teleprompter? You know, Ron reads it. The N.D.P. are not a fiscally competent party. Well, here, we'll start provincial. The UCP emerged from last year with one million in the bank. The NDP, meanwhile, entered 2024, having erased their considerable pre-campaign war chest, and sitting with a deficit of $624,000.
Starting point is 00:06:59 The fact the NEP ended last year in a debt is even more remarkable when you consider that they entered 2023 with $5.5 million in the bank. And another telling sign of the competitive party support is a line item in the elections Alberta report. The UCP reported $306,000 in membership fees, the NDP only $41,000. And then federally, the NDP leader, Jagmeet Singh, is currently topping out as the highest spending individual member of parliament in the House of Commons, while conservative leader Pierre Pollyev ranks at the lowest,
Starting point is 00:07:31 latest figures on the MP expenses were released in late March, and they showed that for the first three quarters of the last fiscal year, Singh expense $533,000, while Pulleyev only $143,000. Now, I do want to point out Ottawa to BC, travel, et cetera, but still. Yeah, fair, completely understandable. But the NDP aren't good with money. I don't know if anybody is this breaking news? Is this breaking news that they suck with money?
Starting point is 00:07:59 And even while they're trying to drum up support for their new candidates for leadership, they still aren't selling fuck all for memberships. And now they're broke. This is just like that time that O.J. Simpson killed his ex-wife and then ran out of money getting Johnny Cochran to defend himself. Is it going to be an O.J. Simpson's frack. is that what we're doing here? Okay, update.
Starting point is 00:08:29 Jordan Peterson stole our joke. Ontario's publicly funded health insurance plan must pay for a special procedure in Texas for a nut. You may remember this story from what was the last week? It was a week before I can't remember. Yeah, the guy was applying to get a penis and vagina. He can't make this up. And then the only people who would be willing to possibly do that would, of course, be the government. Okay, Ontario's publicly funded health insurance plan must pay for a special procedure in Texas for a non-binary person seeking gender affirming care.
Starting point is 00:09:04 The province divisional court has ruled the procedure not available in Ontario involves receiving a vagina while keeping a penis. The 3-0 went 3-0 in Ontario's divisional court. Nobody ruled against us. And the procedure is a vaginoplasty without a penectomy. I can't believe I'm saying these words. Or just for a penile preserving vaginoplasti, a procedure in which a vaginal cavity is surgically created while keeping the penis intact.
Starting point is 00:09:35 There you go, folks. Viginal. I don't know. There you go. Happy Friday. That shit really fire some people. You really got bogged down in the weeds on this one, John. You really went far into the bush.
Starting point is 00:09:49 Oh, yeah, sure, sure. There's the Jordan Peterson tweet. But yeah, and then Jordan Peterson, obviously a mashup listener. He says, well, no doubt be happy to hear a stunningly addled narcissist will literally be able and willing to fuck himself. I mean, of course, it could just be that that's the very obvious joke to be made at this point. But, you know, it could be, right? But yeah, this guy is going to get fucked the same way that Cato Caelin did when he was driving OJ Simpson and the White Ford Bronco. I see you got your nice little sheet there.
Starting point is 00:10:35 Okay. This is how we're rolling on 102. I like it. I like it. Trudeau gets Chinese takeout. All right. This was the big story of the week, I would say so far at least. Here's for the national.
Starting point is 00:10:49 I mean, there's still time, but yes. Yes. National Post. Prime Minister Justin Trudeau offered a lengthy testimony. at the public inquiry on foreign interference on Wednesday, during which he answered questions about what he knew or did not know about alleged interference in the 2019-2020-2020 elections. Trudeau told the inquiry he did not receive, and I quote,
Starting point is 00:11:08 sufficiently credible information to remove liberal candidate Handong from the 2019 election ballot. And then he went on, Trudeau said in a pre-hearing interview with inquiry counsel that intelligence agents, quote, might not know how nomination processes typically unfold. and that while the buses seemed like a smoking gun for some analysts, they were not for someone who works in a political party. He said that the liberals won because it had better candidates, ran better campaigns, and because of retort of China helping them.
Starting point is 00:11:41 Toronto, son. I mean, here's where he says, now he's saying, I don't read all the briefings. And yet, during the Emergencies Act hearing, Katie Telford says he reads everything, he reads everything. He reads everything. He reads everything, which we knew was bullshit because the guy probably can't even read in general. Okay.
Starting point is 00:12:03 And then now he says, well, no, I don't read everything. And then the other thing is that he said he didn't act on the CIS report because it didn't contain any recommendations. And during the Emergencies Act, his argument went the other way where he says it's not up to organizations like CIS to make recommendations. So look, you've got to pick a lane here and you've got to, like, I get the fact that he's gotten a huge pass for almost a decade on whiffling one way or the other, depending on what the argument is or who's making the argument. But you've got him testifying about skull douggery and bullshittery. and he says he says like this is literally just a year later he says this is how we do things and then a year later he says we do things the exact opposite way both ways are conveniently running him in in the direction of exoneration right this is this is exactly why the johnny
Starting point is 00:13:10 cochran was really hesitant to put o j simpson on the stand after oj killed his ex-wife Tuesday needs a back. You just, you need to build yourself a little news desk on your side, I think. Update, MNP covers its tracks. I tell you what,
Starting point is 00:13:33 did we break this story? I feel like, I feel like it started, I feel like it started on the blue color roundtable when Chase Barber came on and blew off the lid on it. Then we brought them on last week, and now it seems to be everywhere. Everywhere.
Starting point is 00:13:47 Right? Okay. You heard it here. I think first, folks. I think I can, Either way, you're the first guy. The company, sorry, I'm going to read the tweet here about Edison Motors and MMP. The company at the center.
Starting point is 00:14:02 Rob Shaw, who is the guy who wrote the original article about this after it had already been talked about. The company at the center of allegations over Clean BC Grant Kickpacks, M&P has started scrubbing its own website, taking down references to how it administered the program and provided consulting services as it faces an audit from the auditor general. Interesting. It is interesting. And so here's the thing.
Starting point is 00:14:28 If you're dealing with any sort of a government agency that has a website that you think is going to be helpful for making a case to display whatever bullshit they're doing, okay? You get screenshots. You save the HTMLs. You get the evidence in the bag and you lock it up. Not like what happened at the O.J. Simpson murder trial. where they had contaminated evidence after he killed his ex-wife.
Starting point is 00:15:05 I don't know why it's so funny, folks. Maybe I'm the only one laughing. I don't know. Is anybody laughing at home or at work or wherever you listen to? Anybody remember Norm McDonald? I, you know, it would be cool. I'd be curious. You know, as it's the first time we've been at our new time, 10 a.m.,
Starting point is 00:15:22 I'm kind of curious. You know, if people want to comment as we go along, I'd be curious where people are listening from. And if it's work, if it's home, new, sure.
Starting point is 00:15:31 I would love to, I'd love to hear where people are listening from. So place, uh, uh, uh, like location, like province,
Starting point is 00:15:39 city. And then if you're like actually sitting at home or you're like, you know, scapegoating work. That's cool too by us. Okay. Yeah, we won't tell.
Starting point is 00:15:47 Next headline, too. Okay, just real quick, Joe Mama says it's hilarious. And, uh, and Kevin Dehman says
Starting point is 00:15:53 Norm MacDonald would be proud. Nor MacDonald would be proud. All right. Okay. Did you? Okay. Oh, wait, I was looking at the wrong one. Did I?
Starting point is 00:16:05 The NEP comes up again. Did I? And you spelled it, you're right. The NEP are not a steadfast party. Yeah. The federal new Democrats no longer believe a consumer carbon price is necessary to fight climate change.
Starting point is 00:16:18 Jagme Singh suggested Thursday. Quote, It can't be done by letting working families bear the cost of climate change while big polluters make bigger and bigger profits. This is Singh's speech filed to NDP's decision Wednesday to vote in favor of a non-binding conservative motion demanding Trudeau stage a televised federal provincial summit on the carbon price within five weeks. He's also here talking to a reporter. The reporter, what is your plan for the carbon tax? Singh, we have to play this. You want to play this.
Starting point is 00:16:51 Okay, I'll play. I'll play it. Here we go. Here we go. We're carbon price. Well, what we want to do is we want to lay out our vision, a new Democrat vision for how we tackle the climate crisis. I don't want the burden fall on working people. So we want to lay out our plan, which addresses the real solutions and using government power to tackle big polluters and that unites working people together.
Starting point is 00:17:17 For the consumer price specifically, though, do you want to get rid of it? Do you want to pause it? Do you want to stop the hikes? What are you proposing here? for our full plan, we're going to release that plan and we're going to present that to a Canadian. So we don't have our full plan laid out. So it starts off with, granted, there's a difference between a vision and a plan.
Starting point is 00:17:36 But he says, our plan is going to be rooted in this. And then they're like, okay, well, what is it? And he's like, well, we don't have it yet. Okay. Now, this is the exact same party led by the exact same person who voted for the carbon tax that he's speaking. against no less than three fucking weeks ago. Okay. So if it's such a bad idea, what changed in the last three weeks?
Starting point is 00:18:05 Pulling data maybe? Maybe. Oh my God. Like just like I get it. You know, you thought it was a good fit at the time. And now it's not just like OJ Simpson's leather glove. Okay. We got a bunch.
Starting point is 00:18:21 We got New Brunswick, Okotokes grocery shopping, Lake deep and Baker's. Saskatchew. I'm across that thing once or twice. Tisdale, Saskatchewan, Land of Rapin'Honey. Sylvan Lake, home office, working. You guys are a great distraction. Damn rights, we are. I wish you guys had a bit more fish. I'm not too far away. Agree. I don't know where that is. And Calgary. Keep, keep commenting on where you're listening from, folks. We love it. We love hearing where everybody's
Starting point is 00:18:55 listening in from. All right, forest fire season burning climate credibility. So first, Canada's official drought monitor calls the current
Starting point is 00:19:06 dry period on parts of the prairies extreme or exceptional. The parched fields and drained reservoirs characteristics of recent abnormally warm seasons in southern Alberta
Starting point is 00:19:16 may also be a glimpse into the region's climate future researchers say. Quoted, the modeling that we've done globally with these climate models show that Alberta is one of only three
Starting point is 00:19:26 major hotspots on the world where we actually have confidence that we're going to have more frequent and more extreme droughts. Oh, really? More extreme droughts. Then, you know, the next article says Canada's government, this is BBC,
Starting point is 00:19:44 says it's preparing for another explosive wildfire season for which is training extra firefighters. And then the next article says, according to an environment, and climate change Canada. Calgary has received 62 centimeters of snow this past March, surpassing March 1924, which was in second place.
Starting point is 00:20:05 Yeah, so the second most snow ever in Calgary. And this is the droughts that they keep talking about. You've got the NDP MLA for Banff Canaanascus, literally next to Calgary, saying, oh, we've got record droughts. fucker go outside every once in a while. These people are ridiculous. Like, oh yeah, we're going to have record wildfires here, here, here, here, and here.
Starting point is 00:20:34 How could we possibly know that ahead of time? They're going to be explosive? These are just really good guesses, folks. I just, I want them to just, I want us to push back on their climate modeling to the point where they're going to be like, well, you know what? Here's how confident we are. climate change is going to make this particular forest burned down on June 22nd at 6 p.m. I want them to make those predictions.
Starting point is 00:21:02 Here's a tweet. Here's a tweet from Christina Amira Khalil. She said, I experienced my first earthquake in New Jersey. We never get earthquakes. A climate crisis is real. The weirdest experience ever. And then readers out of context, New Jersey sits on a fault line. It has nothing to do with climate change.
Starting point is 00:21:21 also the planet, the atmosphere, right? I don't think us having chloro-flora carbons eroding the ozone layer is really going to affect the fucking magma underneath this planet. But maybe that's just me. I was waiting for O.J. Simpson joke and another slap. You got nothing there on? Oh, yeah. No, sorry. Sorry.
Starting point is 00:21:51 I was just reading up the comments. got distracted. So the thing about it is, is that they're anticipating this great drought, quite like the circulatory system of Nicole Brown after she was stabbed to death by OJ Simpson.
Starting point is 00:22:06 All right. Emerald Park I don't even know where Emerald. Where's Emerald Park, Saskatchewan? I don't know. Zippy. Where is Emerald Park, Saskatchewan? All right. In the meantime, we got driving between Hinton and Edson. Yeah, there's great fault of human nature.
Starting point is 00:22:22 and then what no OJ reference story yeah i was really i was waiting i was waiting for it too uh you know a bunch of things all at the same time can't multi-tax um partisan says the quiet part out loud um here we're talking the tweet yes i want to make sure i got this right dwayne bratt yes here's here's dwayne bratt um do you want me to read the entirety twos are you looking specific uh just read that first tweet it just it it it it is It really just made a great picture. Individual faculty and faculty associations in Alberta are raising alarm over proposed new rules on accessing federal research funding. But post-secondary presidents and research directors have been silent.
Starting point is 00:23:07 Yes. I guess they don't want to, I guess they don't want to fear a clawback on their provincial grants. Isn't it so weird that when money gets involved and they look at the prospect of, of losing their funding, they're willing to say or not say exactly what the people providing the funding want them to say or not say. Isn't it funny?
Starting point is 00:23:37 Like when you pay someone to have a certain view, they will have that view. And this is Dwayne Bratt is this NDP apologist pretending to be a political science wonk. And he is probably one of the most partisan, people on Twitter, especially amongst people who are pretending to not be partisan. He's supposed to be Judge Ito in this, and instead he's Johnny Cochran. And you know what?
Starting point is 00:24:04 This guy saying, yeah, well, they're going to change what they say according to who gives them funding is exactly what we've been saying about that random co-vindication thing for the past several years. Yes, we have. I'm waiting for you to tag in OJ. tagging an OJ or not? I talked about Judge Edo and Johnny Cochran. Oh yeah, yeah, no, fair enough. All right.
Starting point is 00:24:30 Drunken sailors against liberal spending, 59% of respondents said they felt the government was spending too much with only 18% saying they spent, spending was within an acceptable range, and 8% reporting that the federal liberals
Starting point is 00:24:46 were under spending. Yeah, and then if you go to this chart that Kirk Lubea Lubemov put up, you've got 37% of NDP supporters think the liberals are spending too much money. And only 30% of your voter base thinks you're spending too much money. And 37% of liberals think you're spending too much money. This is how crazy the liberals have gotten.
Starting point is 00:25:19 Jagmeet Singh, the leader of the socialist party, is against the carbon tax. When have you ever seen the NDP go against a tax? And now the NDP think that they're spending too much money. How far off the fucking rails do you have to get before the socialist, economically illiterate idiots say, well, I think you might be spending a little bit too much money there. Oh my God, this chase just keeps going. Just like when OJ was running in the Ford Bronco. Hillary Clinton killing it on Broadway.
Starting point is 00:26:02 Uh, Hillary Clinton, I'll pull up the tweet. What the heck? I might as well, I might as well show. Do you, do you want the audio? Do you want to hear? Do you want people to hear? I think, uh, if anybody in any of the comments has any sort of a breakdown, no, we can't show that on here. Um, it says, it says, breaking Hillary Clinton releases feminist theme Broadway musical
Starting point is 00:26:28 suffs. Okay. Okay. play it, scroll somewhere to the middle, and let five seconds of it go. All right, there we go. Okay, that's good, that's good, that's good. I would say that if you're going to demand to be heard,
Starting point is 00:26:53 you should probably do a better job of your fucking delivery. Okay? I get the fact that Hillary Clinton doesn't have an awesome track record in the past little bit. Okay. but threatening to murder people if they don't sing your shitty song probably isn't a great way to get on Broadway
Starting point is 00:27:17 the murder the murder jokes write themselves at this point so I'm going to skip right past it and same energy that's that's funny that's funny I did not expect that I had not scrolled down on the comments oh boy Yeah, a musical that nobody wants to see.
Starting point is 00:27:41 Reverse Heist. A modern art museum in Germany has fired one of its employees after the facility said they added a personal touch to an exhibit, their own art. According to Munich newspaper, not going to say it, the self-proclaimed freelance artist was a 51-year-old who worked in technical services at the Pentecothic Der Modern, a modern art museum that holds more than 20,000 pieces, including works by Pablo Picasso, among others. And for a short time, this employee. The employee was not named in the local report, but hung up a painting measuring two feet by four feet, as spokesperson for the museum told Zittoon. They weren't sure how long the painting was up,
Starting point is 00:28:20 but that they believe it was up for not very long. The employee had drilled two holes into an empty hallway to hang the painting, which the police are investigating for the offense of property damage. Setting police, the newspaper said the man had hoped hanging the art there would be his breakthrough to fame. as it turns out it was. I think this is great.
Starting point is 00:28:41 We always talk about all these heists where there's all this planning on how to get in and escape with the valuables, whether they're jewelry at a truck stop or a picture of Winston Churchill or a truck full of bobbleheads. And here you've got a guy who's going to do a reverse heist where he's going to sneak in his stuff
Starting point is 00:29:02 and leave it there. I just I like the thinking outside the box thing right I wish I wish the article had a picture of it I didn't see a picture of what he actually hung there I would have liked to have seen was there was you know anything worth you know paying attention to or if it was you know like something that I would want to buy or was it a stick man you know like I wonder how much it's stuck out you know but yeah I think this is good it's you know it's clever it's like you know if you're going to kill your ex-wife you should also kill her boyfriend just like OJCC. Simpson did Nicole Brown. Cheesy news. Americans eat enough grilled cheeses each year to fill 900 Olympic swimming pools. Americans will use anything
Starting point is 00:29:51 but the metric system. That's where you're going. Okay. Okay. Keeping our kids safe from keeping our kids safe. The British Columbia government has introduced legislation that it says,
Starting point is 00:30:16 will put in place 20 meter access zones from around schools to protect students from disruptive behavior, including aggressive protests. And you might be wondering, well, what protests would have spurred this on? Well, Brebeyan says most of the protests involved demonstrators angry about the sexual orientation and gender identity education being taught in schools. Okay. So, B.C. just had a Supreme Court ruling that you can go to playgrounds, which are right next to schools, for example, and do hard drugs. But you can't be protesting the curriculum and all this trans, woke ideology within 20 meters of it.
Starting point is 00:31:00 So, correct. I mean, here's the thing is if you have a piece you want to say about whatever your school is doing, what you need to do is bring heroin with you. Because then they'll be like, oh, you can't be here. You can't protest here. You'd be like, look, I'm not protesting. I'm doing drugs. And they'll say, oh, yeah, yeah, that's fine.
Starting point is 00:31:23 Please, please, please continue. Please continue. Like, just this 20-meter safe zone around schools. Why can't we have that for hardened criminals? You know who really could have used the 20-meter safe zone? Nicole Brown. Here's Zippy, okay? Just east of Regina right beside White City.
Starting point is 00:31:47 That's where you go. Okay. We also got... Carla, that two was a belly laugh, talking about the last one. And we got some Saskatoon coming in. And yes, okay. Yeah.
Starting point is 00:32:04 Here's Glenn Giber. The left coast of BC at work driving, don't worry using voice recognition to type Oh nice, like there wasn't lots of room behind me. Ding, things. I'm sorry, I don't know. Did auto-completed? to actually make that comment?
Starting point is 00:32:31 Okay, all right. All righty then. Coyotes getting a thrashing. The NHL is preparing a contingency that could relocate the Arizona Coyotes to Utah as soon as next season. The NHL is prepared a backup option that would sell the team to Ryan and Ashley Smith, owners of the NBA's Utah Jazz, in a relocation to move them to Salt Lake City.
Starting point is 00:32:58 The NHL would purchase the coyotes from Marullo in a deal that believed to be worth around $1 billion. This would be marked the second time. The second time the NHL would have owned the coyotes buying the franchise for owner Jerry Moyes back in 2009 after he filed for bankruptcy. The league owned and operated them until 2013. And then the league source confirmed that after purchasing the team,
Starting point is 00:33:20 the NHL would then sell the coyotes to smith at a price that could be as high as 1.3. billion. Can somebody just explain to me, too, as I read the story, I'm like, why wouldn't they just have the Utah, Utah Jazz buy them for one billion that? Like, why wouldn't they just walk in and, and do that? This is the GCH land deal all over again, but with the NHL. With the NHL. And also, it's funny that this guy's named Ryan Smith as well, because Ryan Smiths are basically a dime a dozen. But this is, this is basically just them taking a little off the top. Right. Oh, yeah, yeah, we're the people who make these decisions.
Starting point is 00:33:56 So we're going to buy the team from you. And then we're going to sell it an hour later for $300 million more. It's just, it's scuzzy. It's greasy. But I mean, you've got them playing in, what's it called the Mullet Dome? The Mullet Arena? The one in the Mollet Arena in Phoenix. I mean, on the plus side, they sell out every home game.
Starting point is 00:34:20 But on the downside, you. You can put more people into an astrovan. Correct. Correct. They're playing in a 5,000-seat arena, and they still don't sell out every game. Okay, well, they sold out 38 games. They sold out 38. You got 41 home games.
Starting point is 00:34:37 They can't sell it out every... They only have 5,000 tickets they need to sell. Think about that. All right. Okay, so they sold out almost every single game. True. Which is pretty good. Calgary sold out like three games last year or something.
Starting point is 00:34:51 That's because they suck. No, it's because it's ridiculously overpriced. That too. They suck and it's overpriced. I once paid like $150 to sit against the back wall. Have you ever sat against the back wall at the Saddle Dome or Rogers Arena or wherever the hell the Raptors play or whatever it is? That's that was in, it's a back wall. And that was like $150 bucks.
Starting point is 00:35:16 We went with, uh, we went with, in Minnesota, wife's from Minnesota right twos. We went to a Minnesota Timberwolves game, right? Because they're a decent team now. And I'm no NBA fan, but I get looking at tickets, right? And my wife's cousin's husband, hope that makes sense to everybody. So we're looking at tickets and you're getting the screenshots where they are. And he's like, oh, I got great tickets. So we buy them, right, whatever, decent price.
Starting point is 00:35:40 And they were like, I don't know, 60 bucks. It doesn't matter. And we're thinking, oh, we got these great tickets. What a great view. And you could literally touch the ceiling of the stadium because we're that high. Like we we had the worst seats. I need binoculars to just like, oh, yeah, there's a, there's a guy down there, you know, and then they come, then like,
Starting point is 00:36:00 at that point in time they're like 13 and two at home. And that game, they got shallacked. Like, NBA just drives me, well, it's kind of like watching the Oilers in the dark days. Or maybe, maybe the Calgary flames right now, you know, some days is just a little bit rough. Well, I mean, on the bright side, it was probably still better than a WNBA again. right and i mean they're not going to win any trophies anytime soon unlike o j simpson who won the heisman trophy before it was taken away from him after he murdered his ex-wife and her boyfriend show us your big jugs i'm actuallyogenous sean why would you say that
Starting point is 00:36:47 uh right all right i want to i want to i want to i want to scroll in on this sucker okay um i don't know about twos. I've never bought a milk carton full of vodka before. Just going to throw that out there. It's genius. It's an absolute genius. I mean, the thing about it is one of the, one of the, not giant costs, but
Starting point is 00:37:08 a notable cost is the bottling, right? You've got, like, if you're going to buy, for example, a can of beer, unless you're getting it from a brewery that has such a big economy of scale, odds are,
Starting point is 00:37:25 the biggest individual cost in that is the can itself. Yeah, but do you remember when they, when they gave you those, what are those, Manitobans, if you're listening, there's a terrible beer that is like almost a two-liter pot, bottle bottle. Hey?
Starting point is 00:37:43 The club, like the club beer, clover beer or whatever? I don't know. Somebody from Manitoba's got a comment. Their big giant beer is awful beer. Like a cold 45 type. A cold 45 type thing.
Starting point is 00:37:54 Big bear. could be big bear. It was terrible beer. So I understand the bottling or the canning process might be the most expensive. But at the same token, so when was last time you went to the store and bought a Pilsner and decided, hey, I would take it in a two-liter pop bottle. I would take it in a two-liter pop bottle.
Starting point is 00:38:14 I wouldn't. No. Okay. As long as it was one of the colored ones. So here's the thing. Like, have you noticed that there's a lot more cans lately than there are bottles? A can provides a superior seal, or it's less prone to failure, and it's a lot cheaper. Okay.
Starting point is 00:38:32 And this is the next step. This is the marketing and ingenuity that you want in entrepreneurs where they say, well, I mean, that bottle is air tight. Why don't we just, why don't we just sell them in that for pennies and save a few dollars on the cost? And then we can pass that on the consumers and undercut the competition. This is exactly what you want. And our minister of red tape reduction is personally kiboshing this. The UCP, Minister of Red tape production, Dave Nally, or Dave McNally, is saying, I don't like this. Because it looks like a milk jug.
Starting point is 00:39:10 He says what it's not, he says it says the jugs are in compliance. What it's not in compliance with is the spirit of Albertans, he told reporters Monday. We believe in responsible price. Yes. That's the kind of thing Sarah Hoffman would say. Listen, I'm not, I want to be very clear here. T-Rex vodka. I'm not coming down on you.
Starting point is 00:39:31 I just, I go back to beer and how I buy, you know, I just, vodka, maybe you can get away with it in a four-liter drug. I'm not, I'm not saying I'm against it.
Starting point is 00:39:41 I'm saying when I bought things. You can buy beer in a keg. You can get those mini-kegs of Hine. The kegs are good. The keg, I tell you what, a keg is good. So I'm,
Starting point is 00:39:48 once again, maybe this, maybe this is great. And I look at vodka, and I go, like, I guess it just isn't my type of thing. I go to when I bought what I've had beer in a two-liter pop bottle,
Starting point is 00:39:58 it was awful. So I think there are things it can be lent to certain types. And maybe a vodka could get away with a milk truck. I've absolutely brewed test batches inside bottles, old pop bottles, a beer. And it has turned out, they've turned out good when they're good. And they've turned out bad when they're bad. And the bottle themselves had no reflection on that.
Starting point is 00:40:21 Sean, this is the ingenuity that Western Canada is known for. And the local conservative party is saying, we're not interested. I understand what you're saying. Milk bags are the logical next step is Alan Kozak. I mean. I'd buy that. Yeah. Interesting.
Starting point is 00:40:42 Once again, I'm not against T-Rex, the party jug. I agree with what you're saying. You can buy a text as Mickey. What's the difference between that? the Texas Mickey, Sean. The, more expensive, and if you drop it,
Starting point is 00:40:57 you're out $700. Well, maybe we should have a tasty test. You drop that, it's just going to bounce an roll. Maybe we should get a glass bottle versus the milk jug carton.
Starting point is 00:41:07 I've been looking around for these for the past few days. I can't find anything. Yeah, because I mean, like, I'll say this. Our government has bigger fish to fry than the party jug.
Starting point is 00:41:17 Like, give me a break. I would agree with that. All right. Thanks for a great. with me, Sean. Crack babies are racist. Mandatory reporting of babies born dependent on drug, oh man, mandatory reporting of babies born
Starting point is 00:41:37 dependent on a drug their birth parent was taking, maybe coming to an end in Massachusetts. Mass General Brigham, the state's largest hospital network, is joining Boston Medical Center in revising its policy. And now instead of relying on an infant's blood test results, hospital staff will only report a baby to a state investigator if there's concern about an imminent risk of abuse or neglect.
Starting point is 00:42:02 And then I'll read a little bit about some of the comments here. We are committed to reducing the stigma and promoting health equity, especially for those affected by substances use disorder, said a spokesperson for the executive office of health and human services in an email. Quoted substances, exposure alone does not automatically equate to abuse and neglect. And we will continue working with the advocacy community to determine what's, support and individual needs and how they can best access them. Further quote,
Starting point is 00:42:30 BMC staff are directed to report suspected abuse only after a child is born and if they have concerns about the parents' ability to safely care for the child, said spokesperson David Kibby in a statement, BMC continues to advocate for reforms to state law for all, allow all pregnant people. Oh man, pregnant people. I didn't even catch that the first time reading it statewide to be treated with equity and compassion. Finally, Mass General Brigham said changing its child welfare reporting guidelines is part of a large effort to eliminate racism in the health system.
Starting point is 00:43:05 Yeah. Yeah, it's basically what they're saying is that all crack babies are minorities. And if you follow the set protocols for crack babies, you're disproportionately affecting minorities. and you're making the assumption that they're poor parents because the babies are born addicted to crack. And that's racist. This is the soft bigotry of low expectations, Sean, starting to get a sharp edge to it.
Starting point is 00:43:41 Okay? Kind of like the one OJ Simpson used to stab his ex-wife, Nicole Brown. You can't take my guns when you... You can take my guns when you pry them from my cold, wet... Lake bed. Lake bed. All right. Okay, the organization task with helping...
Starting point is 00:44:06 Because you dropped your guns over the side of the boat in a boating accident, and now they're gone. Whoops, they're gone. The organization tasked with helping retailers navigate the Trudeau Liberals' mandatory gun buyback, says the government has bitten off far more than it can chew and is now discovering the difficulty with the sheer volume of items it may have to expropriate. West Winkle, president of the Canadian sporting arms and Ammunition Association said the government apparently didn't anticipate that it's banned on assault-style firearms involved a massive number of parts and accessories that can be captured by the buy-backs plan expropriation, which will require gun owners and retailers
Starting point is 00:44:44 holding inventory of those items to be compensated. That's because assault-style guns are often built by retailers and owners using any number of hundreds of different components. Quoted, it's so easy to say that this is illegal and we'll buy it back, but they took a category of firearms which is so modular in nature, Winkle said, different parts can be fastened to different weapons that fall into the assault style category. In other words, it's a bit like Mr. Potato Head of guns, he said. Actually, you know what, that's a pretty good way to describe the AR. It also went on to say that he's prohibited from discussing specifics because he's working
Starting point is 00:45:20 with the government on this. The bureaucracy is just growing and growing. there's as many as 30 or 35 bureaucrats from the federal government on these conference calls. And then they talked about how I'm not looking at it right now, but they've already spent something like $42 million to get back zero guns so far. This is the tree program all over again. Only $42 million. I think Tuesday mashup could do a bang up job of getting a few guns back for $42 million. They all went over the boat.
Starting point is 00:45:56 I could probably find you two, maybe even three guns if you gave me $42 million. And I would be infinitely more successful than these bureaucrats. Correct. I doubt I could find four. But I can give you two or three. Scott's hate hate crime laws. Law enforcement in Scotland has claimed that it can't cope with the staggering number of reports flooding into police stations after the controversial hate crime and public order act of 2021 came into force
Starting point is 00:46:30 last Monday, criminalizing the opakly worded, stirred up hatred towards protected groups such as the so-called LGBTQ2AIS community among others. According to initial estimates, police Scotland received around 8,000 complaints under the law in the first seven days of its implementation. The broadsheet also noted that the number of post-hate speech violations reported to the police in the first week surpassed the total number of hate crimes as a whole recorded any full year in Scotland. The chairman of Scottish Police Federation David Threadgold warned that the manpower hours required to deal with such a large number of complaints will impact the police force's ability to deal with actual crimes. Can you believe he said manpower? There's another one that needs to be investigated.
Starting point is 00:47:17 With the force already failing to solve a growing number of crimes like sexual assault, shoplifting, and car theft. We don't want to solve those. Well, we know how to solve them, but we don't want to. And look, I get the fact that in a place like Scotland, the LGBTQ thing is a big deal. I mean, they've got a century's tradition of men wearing skirts. It's a natural evolution, right? But, but like, what's a hate crime in Scotland saying you like a blended whiskey? Or telling somebody that they're cut off?
Starting point is 00:47:52 Like, ach, shame us, you have had too much to drink. Go home and walk it off. Hey, I'll get you, you bastard. Hey, what is that, is that a hate crime? Saying that, saying that, saying that sexual relations should not happen between a consenting man and a consenting sheep. Is that a hate crime? Like, where did they get 8,000 in a week? how far do you have to push things?
Starting point is 00:48:25 This is insane. Airlines are full of crap. We'll start here. Okay. The prime ministers, no, wait, are we going United Airlines?
Starting point is 00:48:42 United Airlines? Yeah, yeah, you could tell from the headline. I know, you got the six-day trip. Anyways, United Airlines flight bound for Seattle had to divert to Dallas on Friday, Quoted Dog had a messy accident in the aisle right in first class, plane diverted. Ground crew spent over two hours cleaning carpets with paper towels. Here's one view of it.
Starting point is 00:49:04 If you can, if you can, can we get in there? Oh yeah, we can get in there. There's where people can see. And then, you know, following up on Boeing, Southwest Airlines flight headed to Houston was forced to make an emergency landing after an engine cover was torn off the airplane, causing damage to part of the wing. And that was a Boeing 737 airplane. And I feel like we're starting to see a little bit of a trend. Maybe a little bit of a trend here.
Starting point is 00:49:32 We've been reporting on this. We're just reporting random things that happen in the news. We're not speculating on this. And neither one of us is suicidal. Correct. But it does seem as though Boeing, whose CEO recently stepped down by the way, it does seem that Boeing hasn't been having a great run of things lately.
Starting point is 00:49:56 Lots of bad luck for their planes and the people who have things to say about their door came off. An engine cover came off. A whistleblower just died. Blue his whistle. Yep. Yeah. And then a dog shits on the floor.
Starting point is 00:50:16 Correct. I'm pretty sure that that one is because of DEI initiation. That's United Airlines, you know. That's not Boeing, so. United Airlines could have Boeing aircraft, right? You realize that's... Sorry, sorry, yes, fair. Yeah, I wasn't even thinking, you're right, you're right, fair.
Starting point is 00:50:34 BC creditors becoming Moody. British Club. The, yeah, Moody's. Moody's the credit rating bureau. Thank you. Yeah. British... British Columbia's credit rating was cut to a double A by SNP global ratings with a negative
Starting point is 00:50:55 outlook its third downgrade in three years. The firm said it may lower its rating again in the next two years if the province, Canada's third largest by population maintains its current fiscal trajectory. In February, the BC government projected a record deficit of nearly $8 billion for the 24, 25 fiscal year as it unveiled plans to accelerate spending on infrastructure, health care and education ahead of provincial elections that's currently scheduled for October 19th. Quota BC's budgetary performance will be the weakest of its peers, both domestically and internationally.
Starting point is 00:51:30 Yes. So in a nutshell, they're spending too much money. They don't have their priorities figured out. And as a result, their credit rating gets downgraded, which means they have a higher interest rate, which means that their finances are even worse. and Moody's said, if you guys don't start slashing some stuff, this is going to happen again. Honestly, if I was them,
Starting point is 00:51:56 I would try and get somebody like OJ Simpson who killed his girlfriend Nicole Brown to do some slashing. But they can't because he's dead and now back together with her. You're not the father, I think. A Canadian DNA laboratory knowingly delivered prenatal paternity test results. I'm going to pull it up, just so people can, I want people to see. Here we go.
Starting point is 00:52:26 I'm going to, right. There you go. There you go. Jack Frost from that weird cartoon from 10 years ago. I'll start again. A Canadian DNA laboratory knowingly delivered prenatal paternity test results that routinely identified the wrong biological fathers, ruling out the real dads and left a trail of shattered lives around the globe.
Starting point is 00:52:45 Harvey Tenenbaum, the one in the picture, the owner of V. Viagard acupmetrics told a CBC producer with a hidden camera during a conversation in his office that paternal prenatal paternity test result results that his laboratory produced for about a decade were never that accurate. The test was not that accurate. And we're leery of that test now, said Tenenbaum. Yeah. So they've just been throwing out faulty random coin flip paternity tests all over the place. I don't know if you read through the whole article. But there's a woman who worked there in reception for a year. year and she was instructed to get as much details from the women as possible about their ovarian cycles and what partners they were with at what time so that they could just look at a calendar and say, okay, well, it's got to be that dude. That's literally how they did their tests. And you've got this long line of stories, absolute horror stories of everything you could imagine going wrong with this. Paternity stuff. People leaving their, uh, the person that they're wanting to
Starting point is 00:53:49 be with to go with the other person because they think it's the father and then it ends up going in another direction and like worst of all there's a guy who's got a tattoo of Travis on his arm and then he found out later on that Travis was another dude's kid and then he changed the tattoo to say Travis T and all of this happened because that guy had these crap shoots of paternity tests. I wonder if this was the basis that we built the COVID test on, really? Did we look at this,
Starting point is 00:54:28 be like, this is a pretty good business model? Let's just shut down entire industries based on random coin flip tests. Tomb Raider gets buried. Well, hold on all you Tomb Raider fans. British adventure Laura Croft will transition from being a raider of tombs to a seeker of truth.
Starting point is 00:54:53 Okay, quoted. Rating is depicted in the original Tomb Raider games and stories involved going to ancient tombs and historical sites of different civilizations and inquiring artifacts. It operates on the assumption of finders keepers that grants raiders with the means and the drive to claim ownership of artifacts regardless of whether they have any historical or cultural claim to the treasure. Later, this is still quoted, games released in the franchise, they've started the work of addressing this by, having Laura Croft acknowledge her past mistakes and try to understand how show respect for the cultures and communities she comes into contact with. She has also worked to reform raider culture and raise the
Starting point is 00:55:33 awareness of her peers. Yeah, so basically in this new video game, every time you press L1, Lara Croft's going to do a land acknowledgement. It's pretty silly. And if she wants to get down to the secrets of this, if she wants to unravel all of the truth, Sean, those pyramid boobs.
Starting point is 00:55:56 They're the Illuminati. That's the sign of the Illuminati right there. That same pyramid that's on the $1 bill, the U.S. $1 bill. There it is right there. Illuminati. This whole thing's Illuminati. There, I saved you the trouble of finding the secrets. Laura Croft's big triangle boobs.
Starting point is 00:56:14 You know, you prepare and you prepare for the mashup, and then somehow Tews brings in the Illuminati with Laura Croft's pyramid boobs. What year would that game have been? That had to been what, PS2? 96, something like that. PS2? PS1. PC.
Starting point is 00:56:37 I don't know what consoles it came out on. All right. In-flight catering to electric boogaloo. Yeah. Before we get started, folks, you may be thinking to yourselves, I've heard this story before. Maybe you heard it in 2019. Maybe you heard it in 2022 or 2023. The sequels keep coming.
Starting point is 00:56:59 This is the fast and furious of liberal spending. The Prime Minister's six-day trip accompanied by his son to strengthen ties in the Indo-Pacific region in September cost taxpayers, nearly $2 million with nearly $200,000 spent on in-flight catering. Costs for the trip included $190,000 in-flight catering, $643,000 for aircraft handling and fuel fees, $422,000 for lodging, $129,000 for ground transportation, and $427,000 for RC,000. security costs. This was a six-day trip. $2 million, six days,
Starting point is 00:57:37 a little over $300,000 a day. I'm pretty sure you could buy just a Zoom subscription for life. Like if you went to Zoom and said, I will give you $2 million. How much Zoom can you give me? They would say all of it, as much as you want, forever. How many more times are we going to spend $200,000
Starting point is 00:58:00 on in-flight fucking catering for pretentious assholes. Buy a fucking sandwich at the max kiosk next to your fucking loading gate. Am I crazy? You're not crazy. Heck, they don't eat. We get pretzels. Do you even get pretzels anymore? I don't even know.
Starting point is 00:58:19 I don't know. You don't even get a full case. You go, can I have a glass of water? And they give you like this little tiny glass. They don't give you the bottle, right? They give you, they give it here. They must just like, they just must like. You just ask for it.
Starting point is 00:58:35 You ask for it? Yeah. Can I have the, well, not the big one. Well, that's what they pour out of. They have one like 1.5 liter and they pour in those little cups. But like if you're getting, I don't know, if you're buying a bunch of whiskeys and you ask for a little bit of water and some coke or something like that, then you could just ask for them to leave the bottle. Or like, if you're ever flying Air Alaska, uh, they. they've got the big beer bottles
Starting point is 00:59:01 like what you're talking about for water but for beer and then the difference being is that it's pretty easy to drink one of those if it's not water and so you could just be like hey do you mind just leaving that here and they're like sure yeah it's it's wonderful you flyer Alaska anyways
Starting point is 00:59:17 Trudeau spending a crap ton of money on a plane again none of this surprise we can cover this we even talk about this anymore do we care it just it just keeps happening and happening like the allegations of physical abuse before O.J. Simpson murdered his ex-wife Nicole Brown. Nature is healing.
Starting point is 00:59:39 West Virginia's treasurer announced that he is restricting four financial services firms from providing state banking services because he says they boycott the fossil fuels industry. I'm just going to pause here for a second so that you can catch up to what I just said because that I feel like up to this point in human history over the last like four years, everything has been. anti-fossil fuels, too, everything. City Group, Toronto Dominion Bank, Northern Trust Corp, and HSBC Holdings PLC have been added to a list of companies. The state treasurer Riley Moore's office determined engage in such boycott based on a review of each institution's environmental, social, and governance policies, and public statements. The financial firms will now be ineligible to provide banking services to the state.
Starting point is 01:00:26 Quoted, we cannot allow institutions that seek to destroy our state's critical energy industries and the economic activity they generate to also profit from handling the very taxpayer dollars they seek to diminish. As part of the 2022 GOP law, the state treasurer developed a list of financial institutions that have publicly stated they will refuse, terminate, or limit doing business with coal, oil, or natural gas companies without a reasonable business purpose, according to the statement. There are now nine financial service companies on the state list, including BlackRock, Goldham Sacks, J.P. Morgan, Chase and Co. Morgan, Stanley, and Wells Fargo. So there you go.
Starting point is 01:01:02 There's the list of financial institutions. This is the pendulum swinging the other way. How many people have told you you're crazy for saying that this whole ESG thing, the DEI stuff, can't feasibly be anything more than a flash in the pan because eventually the rubber is going to meet the road. And this is where it's finally happening. You've got West Virginia. Like, take me home. Country roads, am I right? Why is there no East Virginia?
Starting point is 01:01:33 I don't know. Do we get any Americans that can tell us? Why is there no East Virginia? Somewhere, Vance Crowe is going to listen to this. Vance, I'm talking to you, and I'm talking to a whole bunch of you. Why is there no East Virginia? I don't know. Okay.
Starting point is 01:01:47 Also here, you got Zane Southgate. By the way, your dad was awesome on the blue collar roundtable. Yes, he was. Just make sure you have a grasp on that bottle when the side of the Alaska Airlines plane evaporates. I feel like Alaska Airlines isn't really the kind to get into too much DEI, where you got to land in a blinding snowstorm and ground levels minus 50. One time I flew into Anchorage, and it was like this 16-seater plane, and they had the drape going across to the front.
Starting point is 01:02:19 Like, you know, big planes, they've got that locked thing, so you can't go in there and crash into buildings or whatever. But this plane just had a drape. and they didn't bother to close the drape. And I'm looking, and the planes just going like this. And I see the lights on the runway just going in and out of view in the window. And I'm like, all right, well, this might be cool. And then Tews poured himself another whiskey with his big giant bottle of water and his Coke there and just carried on with life.
Starting point is 01:02:47 He's like, I don't, I feel like they're going to be very uncompromising as far as safety standards go. But I could be wrong. Speaking of, of Brian, his dad, he's going to. to be in attendance on April 27th, um, sitting at, uh, Drew McKay,
Starting point is 01:03:01 AMC electrical's table. So that, that should be an interesting, there's going to be a lot of interesting people there, folks, April, says, 27th. We'll get to that.
Starting point is 01:03:09 We'll get to that. Okay. Okay. This is, this is wonderful. Uh, yeah, yeah,
Starting point is 01:03:17 okay, here we go. Here we go. And seeing where the puck is going, well, okay, talk about a great Edmonton oiler who did a very good job of that. for many years.
Starting point is 01:03:30 I know we're not going to get too many oil expensive. But the Canadian genius is to go to the puppy's going, not where it is right now. The world is changing, and Albertans can and should be at the forefront of that. And that's exactly where
Starting point is 01:03:48 I'm going to be always with an outreach hand and partnership to build it. I'll tell you what, Justin. You want to know where the public puck is going it's going straight up your ass a few years ago i was in helen in a classic steel plant and i was needing you know some of those overall folks uh who overall folks overall like this is this is him holding a hammer all these happened in the same week the first
Starting point is 01:04:20 two clips happened in the same fucking sitting okay this guy has no idea what's going on I mean, like, just, he can't, he doesn't even know what direction to hold a hammer in. Like, if O.J. Simpson had held the knife this way, Nicole Brown might still be alive. Where do you even begin? I just, like him comparing himself. Yeah, comparing him to Wayne Gretzky's probably good because, you know, both of them are scared of a fight. Come on, man. Wayne Gretzky.
Starting point is 01:04:58 And they do a good job of making other people. people look good. Wayne Grexky. There's that. He held 61 records when he retired from the NHL. Some of his records, the top 10, okay, for like most points in a season and goals and all this. In the top 10, he's like 40% of the candidates are him or people who played on his
Starting point is 01:05:19 liner bloody team. Like, he just holds these records that will never be touched, the majority of them. All right. Let's talk about records that will never be touched. Justin Trudeau on the other side holds some records that probably will never be touched, just not in the greatest light, right? And so he's going to where he's going is down the toilet. Yeah.
Starting point is 01:05:42 So it's laughable. He made that, like, it's almost like, what do you even say? He compared himself to the greatest hockey player of all time. We can get into debates about that. But Grexky is certainly in the conversation. Trudeau in the realm of prime ministers is in a, debate on the complete opposite end in the deep end. Who would you compare him to?
Starting point is 01:06:06 I'm thinking somebody like, like Brad hole, because his dad was Bobby Hole, but like if Bradthole had an absolute shit career, never accomplished a damn thing, right? Rather than, you know, getting off to a decent start with the flames and then, and then moving on to other things before playing for the U.S. Olympic team, right? but like you think like who had who was a great not oh shit actually you know what that doesn't even work either who is a shitty NHL player that had a shittier kid i don't know that that's a that's a that's a great question that who's i have no idea who is who is the worst person who have ever played in the NHL well it worst or worst like you just drove you nuts like the guy who comes
Starting point is 01:06:53 to mind is sean avery shot Sean Avery was like can we get this guy out of the NHL already? But he hasn't had a kid go play in it. So. Yeah. Well, he's probably got a few running around. Probably. Worst NHL player ever.
Starting point is 01:07:10 William Robert Mickelson is a Canadian formal professional ice hockey defenseman who played in the NHL from 71 to 77. He's no for posting the worst plus minus rating in a single season. Does he have a son? Is he a son? For the capitals, it's minus 82.
Starting point is 01:07:29 I could play in the NHL, and I don't think I'd get minus 82. You'd get minus 82. Don't get yourself, Tews. Don't get yourself. All right, okay. You know, and they say anyone could have played with Greske and put up points or anyone could play with Sidney Crosby?
Starting point is 01:07:44 Two is probably couldn't, folks. Probably couldn't. I'm pretty sure I could play with either or both of them and put up points. You know what we should do? We should have a Tuesday mashup. Well, not a Tuesday matchup now. It's mashup. mashup team
Starting point is 01:07:56 team Newman versus team twos have a lizza like you're going to put together your best hockey team and I'm going to put together my best football team and we're somehow going to come up with a scoring system and we're going to raise some money hey wouldn't that be fun would that be fun
Starting point is 01:08:11 bring on some see if we couldn't lure some people to uh somewhere an undisclosed location have a little fun with QDM yes and I was like QDM would be great then but I was specifically next year,
Starting point is 01:08:27 we need to get together and do a bond spiel or two. Oh, curling, great. Don't. We can also have a team Newman versus a team QDM versus a team two's and tack a few others there. And I'm going to need some help here, folks. So if you're a great curler, I need you reaching out to me ASAP because I can't do anything.
Starting point is 01:08:45 If you suck at curling, I need you to reach out to Sean. Actually, no, no, if you're good, if you're good. I like, I like, I like, I like, I like this idea. I like a general, we could have a mashup fundraiser of sorts to have a little bit of fun. I think that would be a ton of fun.
Starting point is 01:09:04 Could we do our own bonds? Why couldn't we? Why can we do the mashup bonds peel? It doesn't have to be, we could pick a central location in a small town that probably needs a hotel though, probably needs somewhere where people can stay. I'm gonna probably stipulate that as a,
Starting point is 01:09:20 could be in Alberta, and then see if we couldn't line up a bunch of different people. How much fun would that be? We'd probably do that this fall, too. Oh, it'd be amazing. I don't think we have to wait a year. We could probably do that in 2024.
Starting point is 01:09:32 I don't know. I'm curious with the text on. I don't know. Would anybody be interested in going to mash spiel? Mash spiel. I don't mind it. I don't mind it. All right.
Starting point is 01:09:46 Let us know. Yeah, let us know. Happy news times. To do this. I have no idea what you're happy news is I don't think you had a post it. Oh, I might not put it up there. You didn't put it up. You didn't put it up, folks.
Starting point is 01:09:59 Shoot. Because it was one of the first things I came across, and so I already had it in my tabs, and I didn't think to add it later on. Flash up. All right. So, Pompeii. No, buried in volcanic eruption. Sure. Still lots of it hasn't been unearthed yet. Okay? But they're getting around to a lot of it, and they just made another big discovery of some really cool rooms that depict a bunch of actual mythology stories, right? And so they just,
Starting point is 01:10:32 they just unveiled these. This is fairly recent, like literally just in the next day or the last day or two. And I know I was there, I don't know, 15 years ago. On that for the people watching and for me trying to see what you're seeing. Can you zoom in on what you're talking about? I'm in the wrong tab here. One sec.
Starting point is 01:10:52 All right. all right so there there's there's that i think there's a closer picture if you want to look at it oh there you go there you go yeah yeah so these these were buried in volcanic ash for thousands of years yeah yeah there look at that yep look at that look at that cute little hammer all right and then there's boobs yeah yeah yeah this is definitely so i mean it's it's a cool place like you can go here's me in one of their root sellers or something like that in Pompeii. I don't know, 2008, I think. What did you think of Pompeii?
Starting point is 01:11:29 Oh, it was amazing. It was phenomenal. I loved it. And then the other happy news, I don't know if you ever saw this, Sean. This is a raccoon riding a grain on it. And he just. He just keeps running back in.
Starting point is 01:12:06 He just keeps running back in. He's doing another lap. Where is this? It's a farm. I realize it's a farm. Where is the farm, you jackass? All right. Some account, I don't know.
Starting point is 01:12:24 Possibly Hussar, Alberta, or maybe he just found it. I don't know where Hsar is. That's awesome. That's... So anyways, that's our two happy things. Major archaeological discovery in Italy. and then a raccoon riding a grain auger.
Starting point is 01:12:40 Sweet. That's pretty sweet. Mashup 102 folks. Community notes. Community notes. Community notes. I realize. Okay.
Starting point is 01:12:53 Let's let's up here. We'll see you back. Okay. I'll get going on mine. I got one right here. Alberta Pension Plan event. You've got Fort McLeod. Tonight.
Starting point is 01:13:07 Okay. Friday night. If you listen to this in the morning, it's already too late. Pinscher Creek Saturday, April 13th. Who's speaking there? You have Tanner Nadegh. I don't know if you know anything about him or not. I do.
Starting point is 01:13:20 I do. He just did one in Lloyd. Well, I know you. Yeah, anyways. And Nadine Wellwood, who's a chartered investment manager? Well, speaking of Tanner today, on April 28th, not the 27th, we're doing a Sunday service. Tanner and a day is going to be speaking there.
Starting point is 01:13:42 Joshua Allen, the cowboy preacher is going to be speaking there. And Cam Milliken, that's at the Moose Lodge in Lloydminster. And it's free for everyone, family friendly. We got a Shrine Christian Academy here in Lloydminster. We're going to be doing some activities for the kids downstairs. And it's going to be a miniature SMP presents, if you would twos. That's on Sunday morning, April 28th. So Tanner and a day making some headlines here.
Starting point is 01:14:07 And of course. Sold out on the day before yet. And then of course we have the Cornerstone Forum happening on April 27th. And here's the cool thing about it. Okay. We had one ticket left. Then we sold out. Then we got talking with some people.
Starting point is 01:14:19 And we found a way to find an additional seven tickets. So we have seven tickets left. So if you're sitting there going, I haven't got my ticket yet. Sold out, but seven more that were lately released. Correct. You bet you. And also another cool thing, we, Mikkel Thorup, okay, was supposed to be coming. So we, we, he had his third kid. And so then it kind of backed off, McKell Thorpe wasn't coming. So we had a Dave Bradley from Calgary. He was just on the podcast, Bitcoiner, Bitcoin Rodeo, a whole bunch of things there. And then
Starting point is 01:14:55 Mikel Thorup reached back out and said, I'm going to make it. So now we have an additional speaker as well. So that is all day Saturday on April, seventh. There is still seven tickets available if you're interested. And once again, you talk about the people on stage is going to be a ton of fun. You know, you got Curtis Stone and Chuck Prodnick and Tom Luongo, Alex Kramer, Mikkel Thorup, Chris Sims, Dave Bradley now, and then virtual guest, Martin Armstrong. But in the audience, some people that are coming include Sir Tews, and that might, as Drew McKay say, steer more people away than bring them.
Starting point is 01:15:35 Well, I mean, it'll open up the seven tickets for somebody else, I guess. Drew, Drew Weatherhead from the Social Disorder, latent gray. You got people from Bow Valley Credit Union going to be there. You got people from Silver Gold Bowl going to be there. You got people coming in from Saskatoon, business owners, a few key people there that I think will be very interesting. Brian Southgate, who is on the blue-collar roundtable is going to be in attendance.
Starting point is 01:16:01 Is he going to be a tune and on and on and on it goes? Is you up in the parking lot? I don't know. Maybe. Maybe. Maybe. I don't know about Bovalley. I'm actually in the process of getting everything set up so I can move all my stuff over there right now. Well, there you go. It's going to be an interesting day. Shelby Boyd, actually is another one who's been on the podcast, homeschooler.
Starting point is 01:16:19 She's going to be in attendance. So there's a lot going on April 27th. If you're in and around Lloydminster, there's still seven tickets left. If you're not, Sunday morning, there's a free event at Moose Lodge 9 a.m. You can come be there, donations, except. We're going to donate the money somewhere. And we'd love to see everybody in Lloyd Minster around that area on that weekend. So that's going to be an exciting couple of days.
Starting point is 01:16:42 If you're not one of the seven people and you have that day free, you can go to Drum Heller and say, how the drum hell are you doing? Dress up as a dinosaur. And send us a picture. On the day of the S&P presents. I would love nothing more than to have a whole bunch of people. If they can't make it to Lloyd, go there and send us some pictures. shoot me some text of you being in Drumhalla dressed up as a giant dinosaur trying to break the
Starting point is 01:17:06 the record. You know, it's just bad luck twos that we can't be there. It is. It is. I hope that they do. And then Dundern tries to step it up and it ends up being this like ongoing back and forth. I agree.
Starting point is 01:17:20 I agree. Okay. Tonight, if you are in around Lloydminster, I should bring up Linda Blade and April Hutchinson are live at the Kinsman Hall at 7 p.m. If you're looking for information, go to For the Kids' sake. Those two ladies going to be in Lloydminster tonight, just saying. And Zane from Southgate saying is the longest hockey game in Chesmer noted running currently April 5th to 16th.
Starting point is 01:17:47 I don't think we've brought that up, have we? I hadn't heard about it yet. I guess it's still going for a few more days. I don't know. Everything I know about it is contained in what you just read out loud. But just here is having a hockey game, I guess. Clunker Dunker. As of right now, I don't think it had gone through.
Starting point is 01:18:13 I know the back tire was getting off and low. Every day that it gets warmer, it's close to, if you want to win some money. So it's not just a clunk. It's gradually seeping downwards. Clunker dunker.com. Clunker with a k, clunker dunker dunker.com. Go spend some money. Support local community here.
Starting point is 01:18:30 kid Scotty and possibly win a big pot. It was like 10 grand last time I checked. Ooh. So the number is up there. All right. Anything else choose before we get out of it? Leanne Taylor says she was in Dundurn. So good for you. We didn't hear about it until after the fact, but we were pretty disappointed. But that's it. All right.
Starting point is 01:18:48 102 folks in the books. Thanks for joining us. We hope we'll see you at 103. For those wondering, I'm going to say this one more time because we have changed times. 10 a.m. Fridays we're live streaming on X, uh, Facebook. Rumble, YouTube, and if you want to fall along with us, come find it there. Otherwise, it airs on the podcast as soon as we get her downloaded and fired up. So thanks for joining us.
Starting point is 01:19:12 If you hate the Oilers, definitely say so in the comments. We'll catch up to you next week, folks. Thanks, guys.

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