Shaun Newman Podcast - Mashup 219

Episode Date: August 1, 2026

222 Minutes hops on to discuss this week's headlines. We have special guests Karla Treadway & Vesper. Silver Gold Bull Links:Website: https://silvergoldbull.ca/Email: [e-mail] Grahame: [phone]Bow Valley Credit UnionBitcoin: www.bowvalleycu.com/en/personal/investing-wealth/bitcoin-gatewayEmail: [e-mail] Get your voice heard: Text Shaun 587-217-8500

Welcome to the Masha. Tell me whether I'm wrong or right. Easter west up or down side to side. I sit to stand and fall to fly. I've all of my impulsive plans. Popping locking salsa dances on demand. I follow leading off the map to stop the chatter, scream happily. Welcome to the Masha.

Welcome to the MASH up. Welcome to the MASH up. Welcome to the MASH up. So I'm consistently one of the guys who's quite often the first guy in and the last guy out work. And I've been like that pretty much my whole life. And it occurred to me just for the first time the other day that maybe I'm not some awesome go hard, do good, root and tooting tuiting guy. Maybe I'm just fucking slow. You're slow. All right. Mashup 219. Am I delayed or are you glitching out on me? Am I fine?

I don't know. You seem normal here, like, for you. Yes. Careful. I walked myself into this. Okay, fair enough. Welcome to Mashup 219. Once again, Tews was not supposed to be here, and now Tews is here again.

I'm like, you know, the guy, the guy, folks, text me, okay, I can't make it. Not going to be in? Not a problem. No, no, no, no, no, no. No problem. No big deal. No big deal. I will solve this problem.

I'm going to line up some people. Oh, enter. in uh let's not tradway like I enter in Carla Treadway hey why is two's here I've been practicing my misogyny

all week right see we had a whole skin ready to go you know and then two shows up I'm like what the heck is going on here I have no idea what's

the misogyny I'm personally hurt by that um P.S speaking of like running late thing Sean gave me the link at 1059 I was sweating I sent you the link like an hour and a half ago weird no it's not there I don't I you know what I don't people just you know I sent a link I sent the link you know who's also running behind and and who's supposed to be in here oh boom Vesper hey how's Vesper doing this morning hey Vesper as well was just out in Gotham city last night

I'm sorry, I'm late. I need to get up and get some coffee. And then twos called me because he was looking for some panties and just delayed me. I'm sorry. Like I was sitting here. You said I couldn't find them, but I found them. And in pink. Perfect.

Perfect. I just hope they're narrow enough. I think they are. I think they are. Mashup 219 is going to be on a little bit of steroids this week. we're going to be doing like the hot stove here four people in on it. Tews wasn't supposed to be here.

Like Tews is not supposed to be here. And here he says. Right. He was supposed to be looking for panties. But he made Batman go look for it. There you go. Okay. Can you have more details on the panty story? No, no.

No, no. That's just pulling an audible. Okay. So to be clear to everybody because Sean is trying to rewrite history the same way that's how she is. what I actually said actually I plead the foci okay exactly

so so uh Sean's gonna rest on his fifth amendment rights but what had actually happened was that I was tentative I got told to expect to have to work today but it wasn't certain and so I said to Sean

a couple weeks ago I'm probably going to have to work to the point to but it's not 100%. And so then Sean said, we're going to have contingency plans in place and we're going to have Carla and Vesper on.

And then if you make it, you make it. And now he's like, oh, yeah, Tuesday was supposed to be here. Dude, this is like the perfect SummerSlam team, by the way. This is 1999 summer slam. You have Ultimate Warrior, Hulk Hogan, Randy Machu Man Savage, and who would Carla be? Shira. That's right.

Nicely done. Or Queen Sherry or Queen Sherry. All right. You know, you know who Sean looks like. Brutus the barber beefcake. That's who he looks like. He has that Brutus the barber beefcake look. And Tears would be Jake the Snake Roberts.

Well, I was thinking more like a bushwhacker, but that's even better. Bushwacker, yes. Okay. Let's get this thing on the road here. First of all, good morning to everyone. Thank you for having me. Good morning. Good morning, Tews.

Good morning, Tews. Good morning, Undertaker, sidekick. Always a little dig. Always. Okay. I'd be getting Diggs all morning. You know, before we got going and Tews is populating the thing, I'm like, you better just set it at 10. We just set it at 10 topics for today.

And I could see him in our Google Doc almost putting him there by spite. Here's one, Sean. Here's number two, Sean. And I'm like, you watch. The four of us, we'll see. sit here for seven hours if we put in twos regular 40 headlines of what we're going to try and cover so all right let's get to it here twos just zip your lip for a second mashup 219 first off uh if you're enjoying the show folks make sure you like share subscribe all those lovely things

and then happy airborne friday to uh jamie sinclair and the boys because they'd be at their event if uh memory serves me correct yes twos yeah and they're supposed to be calling in but i didn't hear anything from me. I didn't hear anything. I assume they're busier than be, so happy times to... Drunk as hell. Happy times to everybody in Regina Beach, okay? Let's get on to

let's get on to the Coot's 6 and a half. A convicted killer of Toronto police officer arrested in Victoria. Do you want me to read the entire story, too? If you could just hit, this is probably one of the darkest. I know Vance was talking

about how dark. We had a couple headlines last week. This one is kind of exceptionally dark. And if you could just hit a couple highlights or low lights... All right. Well, Craig, Craig Monroe, the man who shot and killed Toronto Police Service... Toronto Police Service Constable Michael Sweet back in 1980 has been arrested while out on parole in Victoria. Back in March, there's no details on why the new charges he's facing. It doesn't say anything there.

The story is March 14th, 1980 Monroe, along with his brother Jamie and... entered a Toronto restaurant in Queen Street West and pointed a loaded firearm at patrons demanding cash. One employee escaped and managed to alert a passing police squad car and inside was Constable

What year is this? 1980. Why are we talking about 1980? Because the guy who shot him. No, no, no, I get it. But like, okay, what are we trying to highlight the ineptitude of the Canadian police?

Tews. Okay. So here's the gist of the story is that they shot this cop and as he was dying, they were mocking him in front of their other hostages about how he was never going to see his wife and three children again. He dies despite the fact that another cop defied orders from HQ to not go in and save him. So he runs in, saves him, pulls him out, and then feels bad about it for decades later, because he didn't manage to save this guy in time. That guy eventually kills himself surrounded by articles about that dude.

And our justice system let the fucking guy who did it out. And he's been re-arrested now. But he would have never been re-arrested if they'd have ever let him see the light of day. And what prompted their re-arrest of this? No details yet. just that he's been arrested. Okay, well, I'm glad that that's it. But like, what's the angle that we're supposed to talk about here?

How broken the police system is? Yes, that's literally it. Okay, but that shit is old news. Can we move on to the next one? We already know that. Oh, okay. Well, yes. Why are you telling me stuff I already know twos?

You're supposed to come with fresh shit. Okay. All right. Well, we also know. Trudeau is an idiot. the liberal parties corrupt come on give us something else man I want something new that

we've got the immigration system is broken we already know that next okay all right well we'll skip that one and the floods of people getting into Spain and then we can skip I'm just messing with you I'm just messing with you man I'm just messing with you bro

just messing with you come on I'm not here to make it easy for you you too's sorry you never are Why are we letting people out? Is it practical? Is it just a money thing? We don't have room in the jails. Or is this like the bleeding heart thing?

Like, oh, he's gone through some programs. We think he's better now. Like we're seeing with some recent immigrants who run away to join an ISIS group and then they come back and we let them back in the country. Is it like this kind of story? Or why are we letting violent criminals out ever? I mean, Canada doesn't seem to hold anyone long-term comparison to the U.S. We need a bigger workforce to prop up Mark Carney's claims that the economy is doing really well. So maybe letting out people from jails can get more jobs.

Yeah, okay, they'll do some killing and stealing. But at least the figures look good. We could prop up the economy. I mean, it's going to make things more dangerous and divided. So it's going to serve. It's going to serve that. We're already living around kooky people every day. you know them, I know them.

There's so much danger around us just based on the fact that most people deny basic reality and science. COVID should have showed all of us, every single one of us. There are just lunatics walking around ready to basically end anyone that doesn't agree with them. I think that's the problem, the ideology of this government and of not just, so I'll stop talking about the government. our society has taken a complete left turn. And I'm not saying that like politically. Left turn morally, ethically and logically on so many things. So why not just let them up?

Why not just do made? Why not just do all the things that like 20 years ago would have been unthinkable? I think that's the problem. We're allowing it. I'm not going to, I have to stop blaming the government. I don't know what you guys think about that. I have to stop blaming the government. it's us. We are enabling this.

Well, I think you're absolutely right in that the people in government who are making these bad decisions would never be able to make them if this country stopped voting for those people. I get the fact that we don't, but the collective we that is this ramshackle confederation of idiots has decided to continually prop these people up despite the myriad of bad decision. over literal decades. And this is not like new. Socrates literally died of Hemlock trying to call this stuff out back in Greece

about how birthright voters, birthright citizenship should be replaced with intellectual citizenship or voter based intellectual citizenship. And they just, they said he was troubling the masses and corrupting the mind of the youth. This is an age old problem of the citizenry.

Most people, Sean, I went downtown. I said this to you in our last podcast. I don't know, Carla, if I did it, I told you. But we were downtown, a friend of mine here in Montreal in the Eaton Center. And we just walked around. We asked like roughly 100 people who the prime minister of Canada was. This was like a few months ago, okay? Almost invariably half, I could say, with confidence, said Justin Trudeau.

this is where we are. They don't even know who their prime minister is. How could we even begin to talk to them about anything else? And it was a mixture of like, you know, Lebanese people, Syrian people, African people. We have a lot of Haitian people here too, Quebec. The ones that didn't know knew nothing. The ones that didn't know it was Mark Carney couldn't name a single policy. So it's always going to come back to us.

We are voting like as if we're picking a lottery. that it's literally everyone's just picking like a lottery and I think that's what depresses me and I used to be a part of that problem so I'm not saying like I was always wide eyes wide open but it's no one cares no one wants to get involved no matter how much I'm pushing and I think we've made some improvements I mean your shows Sean Carla even Steve you guys have made help make some of the progress to enlighten or bring more people awareness but in general there's just so many people that could not care. And we're not even talking about the people that deny, like, what they're actually seeing, for example, with this government and the topics we're talking about right now. What we're doing here is our most powerful tool. You know, I get messages all the time. I used to be a lefty.

One person woke me up and look at all the damage I've caused. So, like, there's a ripple effect, right? That's true. That's true. That's true. I'm sorry if I'm sounding particularly cynical this morning. No, I don't think he sounds cynical at all. I just, I just sat with Ken.

If I lived in a fucking Quebec, I'd be cynical too. I just sat with Ken Drysdale. Well deserved, Robin. I just sat with Ken Drysdale this morning. This is going to be fun all day long. And we had roughly a similar chat, Vesper, that people roughly don't care or find it too much to involve themselves in how our nation is governed. I mean, Sean, I'm going to ask all three. When did it become the people used to say there's two things we don't talk about on the dinner table?

Politics and religion. Why was politics? I don't know. Just count me as a newbie. You guys might know. Why was politics something? Is it because it would have created fights? And that's it.

It's just like religion. It would have created a fight. Yeah, I think so. Presumably. Real quick, though, just quick sidebar. there's a couple people saying in the comments that they're hearing audio issues everything sounds fine on my end so if they could expand on that a little bit maybe we could narrow it down but keep going no that's that's my question yeah i imagine it's i imagine it's just that there was a few instances of you know otherwise friendly people just blowing up against each other and it's funny that it was always politics and religion.

When I was growing up, I was probably a full-grown adult before I met somebody who was any religion other than Christianity. And yet it was still said like that. Don't bring up politics and religion. Well, that's because Christians can argue just like conservatives.

That's a good point. You get Christians around a, dinner table and they can go at just odd stuff. Yeah, they'll be like, oh, the fucking Presbyterians. Okay. Oh, sorry, Carolyn. Oh, I'm just going to say, like, the Christians are just so polite. When we go to church on Sunday here, everyone tells me privately how they like love the show.

They watch it all the time, but it's always like a big secret. Like, I support you. I can't, I can't ever say that, but keep going. Yeah, actually speaking on that, um, here in Manitoba, the amount of people that were like, they'd look around and then they'd be like, so, well, we got a problem with immigration. And I'm like, yeah, you don't need to, you don't need to whisper it. I think everybody could just use their eyes and see it.

And it doesn't make you a racist to just call out what you're seeing. It's okay. But everyday, everyday folk are pretty. You're absolutely right, man. I mean, you know, this week, I was actually when I wasn't trolling people on X, I was reading some old literature from Luther, some of the. Puritans and some church fathers and their writings that we have, you know, I realize something. There's a big difference between being somebody that just rolls over and being proud and

fighting. And I realize there's a happy middle between showing tenacity and not backing down as a Christian now I'm talking, okay? Being fearless in the knowledge that you have a God that rose from the dead. and that you should fear nothing but him in a society that constantly tries to scare you and intimidate you. You know, if you say the wrong thing, if you do the wrong thing, if you push back in any way that we don't like, you'll lose everything. This is precisely the kind of tactic that evil would pull. And I think more of us Christians should not necessarily be proud or arrogant or haughty in the way we come at people,

but we should stop backing down thinking that Jesus was milk toast. We're talking about we have a leader that wouldn't shut up when the government told them to shut up numerous times, didn't not call out all the BS that everybody else was doing, not just the people. He was calling out regular people too. They have eyes. They don't see.

They have closed their own eyes. They've closed their own ears. And there's that tenacity that's just gone from a lot of Christians. We've been too comfortable. This nation for maybe many years, Sean and twos, has been just two. We've had it easy that Christianity was never attacked. And now that it is, everyone's kind of slowly, like, lurching out of bed. And we need to remind them, you can't just let this go over.

I saw Andrew Lotton. I don't know if this is something Tuesday you're going to cover. Did you see what happened with the chaplain thing? Oh, I did see it. So Sean decided to cut everything down to the, bare minimum, like the absolute... And why did I do that? Talking about guy who's going to rewrite history, because I said,

these two lovely people are going to bring in stories that they've been following, and we can talk about them. So don't rewrite it on me. We can't talk about the things that I brought up, but we're going to talk about the things that they brought up. Okay. Yes. Carla, did you see what Andrew Lawton had posted about the chaplain thing? Nope.

So apparently, the government has forbade chaplains from praying Christian prayers are mentioning God at funerals for veterans or people in the military. Yeah, I'm just pulling it up right now. I don't know. If you have it there, Steve. I don't have it.

It got cut. I don't blame you. I just thought this is what it says. Andrew Lawton. This is absolutely egregious. The liberal government has issued a directive barring military chaplains from doing prayers at

military ceremonies instead they're permitted only to do a non-religious spiritual reflection that cannot mention god and we're supposed to sit back and be like oh gee you know jesus is nice jesus is kind you can't even mention him you'd be like we're saying among among ourselves right oh pastors and you know jesus he's jesus is not a pacifist if he was a pacifist he would not have been cruis crucified naked on a cross. End the story. There's a difference between being cruel and unusual and shutting up and not saying anything. That's what I want.

If there are Christians listening, and I'm sure there are, Jesus doesn't want you to be an aggressor, but he does not want you to shut up because he didn't shut up. And he counted his life for a reason that maybe some of us need to evaluate. I mean, I'm not saying I'm outside of this, but it's been, I'm motivated, Sean, that's the point today. I'm just, I'm motivated. Maybe I can bring some courage from my side here in Quebec. Well, I find this conversation really interesting because you got Quebec, you have Ontario, two sits in Alberta, and albeit, I'm in Alberta now, but I sit in Manitoba. So it's just interesting to have different perspectives all come together. Now, can I

move us on to Spain and Morocco? Yes. Well, I mean, it's not exactly news. This kind of thing has been happening for a while, so maybe Vesper doesn't want us to talk about it. But yes. Do you want to show the video twos or do you just want to talk about it? Do you want to show a couple clips that's coming in from Spain's border? Sure. So this is the lineup of migrants coming into Spain's border. So for those of you who don't know, and this was news to me, Spain aside from having the Canary Islands also has a couple kind of tiny carveouts along the north, uh, the north end of Africa. And one of these is this little peninsula and this peninsula just got opened up. And Spain recently passed some kind of a thing saying that illegal migrants can get a year

of a work permit. So it's it's a foot in the door thing. And now all of a sudden, they are just showing up an absolute droves. Like look at that lineup. That is a bigger lineup. That's like when Jaws came out times a million. You've got this. They're breaking into people's houses. And Pedro, it says Spain under Pedro Sanchez.

Pedro Sanchez, who you can assume by the name because it's the most Spanish name ever, is the president of Spain, Spania. And this, by the way, is the country that has jailed separatists. The Catalan region, they had a referendum. It was like 90%.

This guy's a full socialist. Yes, he is. He's a full socialist. Yep. This is Mamdani level ruling, like in New York. Honest to God, like if they were up to Mumdani,

he would have done the same thing. Well, I mean, New York has... This is the mayor of New York for those of you that don't know. The Islamic socialist... ...mairist mayor with loud... I mean, Biden let all these people in. Kamala would have let the... These socialists, man...

You know what the two's... Carl, I'd be eager to hear what you think about this. Why are people falling for the... Like the wolf and sheep's clothing, pulling on heartstrings? When are Canadians going to stop getting fooled? by this altruism that isn't really altruism. It's really just their way of staying in power.

People are so busy and so distracted. They never ask a follow-up question. They hear the label, you know, we're the party of love and inclusivity. Yeah, open borders, of course, like let everybody in. But they never ask a secondary question. What's going to be the outcome of that? you know, I had interviewed Lauren Southern.

She threw a pride parade in a heavily dominated Muslim neighborhood in the UK. A lot of individuals that weren't just Muslim but practiced Sharia law. What do you think happened? It got pretty heated. Like that's a follow-up question that people don't think about. There's a really excellent experiment called the Marble Experiment where this man has this tiny little wine glass. and then all these great big jars, and they're filled with marbles. And he goes, well, this is the United States, and it's got like two marbles in it.

And that represents the amount of immigrants that they've taken in. And he said, you know, like the narrative is, like, we have to help people. We have to take the pressure off of the rest of the world. Okay, so already things are getting kind of heated with these two marbles. So he takes two mar from one of the jars and he drops it in there. So they doubled the amount of immigrants. He's like, meanwhile, he takes this handful of marbles. marbles douche into India, bam, into Asia, into South America, just handfuls of handfuls of

marbles, each representing like a million people. It's like, okay, let's triple it. Like, tripling it. Now the wine glass is about to like shatter. All the systems are breaking apart. We don't have like funding. Basically, now we're the third world. Meanwhile, we have not put a dent into any of these other jars, just millions and millions

of more people are pouring in. So the idea that we're helping people, we can't. He's like the only thing that we can actually do is help empower people within their own nations to make them better. And if anything, like when we're taking people, we're usually taking like their best. So that's going to put these other countries in a worse off position. But we can't put a dent in the human population numbers. And all we're doing is dropping the first world down to the third world. like the devastation that we're going to see in Spain

and I'm sure Europe that's where everybody's going to spread the narrative that these are just people looking for a better life you can see in the videos they're looting they're setting things on fire they're breaking into homes people are not living in reality this is this is a dangerous situation I'm glad I live on an island right now you know I if I can respond to that if it's okay Sean if I'd just like to say something it's almost like as if Crazy moment, a bunch of people got together and said, hey, you know this whole border thing that we all invented different borders for different countries?

This is not a good business model. What we need to do is we remove all these borders. That way we can return back to what we once were, Angia. Now, there is no more countries, and everyone can be displaced anywhere. But we've been building the society to handle this kind of structure. And there's mathematics to it. And they're like, ah, just throw them in. We'll figure it out later.

This is what we did in Canada. This is what's happening in the States. By the way, just anyone that is just pro-America, Trump let in half a million Chinese immigrants. So we're clear, this is not just happening here. It depends on the per capita side. Don't you guys see that this whole globalization thing? I know you do, but I just want to hear what you think about it.

The whole idea is to remember. move the idea of borders from what did what did trudeau call it to's he called it a post nation state right so the idea here is the people that are in in europe are trying to create this post national setup and america is the only one that's going uh yeah no like it's not going to happen we're not going to let you take over our and so then the question there's a lot of places in the middle east to are like that. No. No, no, no, no. That's not true. That's not true at all. And I'm the Middle Easterner, so you don't get to talk about this. Okay, Robin, the reason that's not happening has nothing to do with Lebanon, Syria, Iraq, any of these places. It has to do with Islam.

Okay. It has nothing to do. Dude, I've been to Syria and Iraq. There is no difference. Okay. That would be like me going between Alberta and Manitoba for me. Okay. There's literally, it's mostly farms, people that are nice, people are down to earth. It's the same in those areas. idea in the Middle East is bad. America is unique in that it is America. And nobody's going to come in because there's a loaded shotgun of the border. If you try to, like, steal your way in, we don't have that in the Middle East. Like, nobody wants to break into poverty countries, dude.

Yeah, no one's, okay. No one's pining to, hey, we need to get into Iraq. So here's the thing is the whole secret cabal of people who just want to upend the world apple cart and have simultaneously gotten every wealthy country in the world to join in on this cause to the detriment of their country. I don't think it holds water. And I get the fact that everybody is looking at me like I'm an asshole right now. And I'm sure that everybody in the comments is like, fuck him.

He's an idiot. But here's the thing is you just look at incentives. there's so much money, power, and control to be gained from being in charge in these countries in this day and age, that that is, that's the end goal. It's the way countries operate if you look at any sort of Swiss economics lens. And a really easy way to maintain that control is to bring in a bunch of people who are going to vote for you no matter what the fuck you. you do and you can do that by taking people who would be living in abject poverty and just letting them into your country but we're right back to the problem that i said in the beginning that sean interviewed with that gentleman why are we blaming the government we're the ones

that are voting these people absolutely absolutely so the question maybe we're trying to focus too much shot on the like the people allowing this like in spain there are elections in spain am i am i correct? Yes, but no. They do have elections. But when they have things like referendums, when 90% of Catalonia votes to leave Spain, they just jail everybody who's vocal in it.

Okay. Now, I get that's a very extreme angle. But I'm asking, typically in our country, let's talk about our country. Okay. We voted in despite 10 horrendous years of policies from the liberal government, Mark Hardy. Correct.

Yep. The only people talking separatism are Quebec and Alberta, and Alberta is more down the road than Quebec is right now. Quebec tried. They're going to take some time off and they're going to come back. But right now the first building season. But right, the question is, how is it that people saw only Trump, which, by the way, is a threat, it is a threat to Canada.

And I understand both sides of why somebody would do this. Trump is just appealing to his base at our expense. And that's fine. But Canada's in like, dude, two months. Carla, you saw that. In two months, everybody forgot Trudeau. Like, bam. Everything Trudeau did horrible, gone.

All they see is Carney. How do you help a citizenry realize that it's not necessarily political? You know what? Don't vote for Pierre. don't vote for any conservative just don't vote for these policies get somebody that doesn't have these policies i don't care if they're a they don't vote for policies though you're you're talking you're you're looking at maybe that's the problem

different lens no but that's the problem policies they don't vote on policies ab like in any way shape or form but we used to it's it's looking you guys know this better than me it's looked at like a popularity contest or or like a sports league You're like, I'm going to talk. Canadians. Talking to. Despite the fact that they suck.

Talking to some everyday Manitobans. Just had no idea who I was. And I was having a little bit of fun. And I was just, you know. And Carney came up. And I was like, oh, what do you think of Carney? And I had several say, I think he's doing a good job. I said, oh, why do you think he's doing a good job?

And it didn't go into. policy vespers. It went to specifically he's standing up for us. And if the U.S. is going to try and bully us around, we need somebody who stands firm. And I was like, really? Well, what is, how has he been standing up, right? And I wasn't shocked, I guess. I was just more like, oh, they've done a clever marketing strategy where it seems like he's a tough guy and we need to diversify from the U.S. because that's a good idea. And he seems to be a good. And he seems, like a grown-up compared to Trudeau. Because anyone I run into in Manitoba,

nobody likes Trudeau. Everybody thinks he was terrible. But somehow... They like Krona's tone of voice. It's... It's kind of what Tuse is saying in that it's a very almost superficial popularity context.

It's a hundred cents. They put it... They put in this guy. They changed a little bit of the tone. The elbows up came out. They brought him Mike Myers. And all of a sudden, overnight, it's like they turned to me.

into PR. Yeah, it's a PR stunt. The whole thing's a PR stunt. Yeah, but it's it's it's dog shit wrapped in tinfoil. Yeah. Well, and I can't even fault them like the average person let let they think they're doing their due diligence. Maybe they watch CBC and global. They don't realize that no one's actually critiquing Carney. Um, no one's watching multiple sources. Let's say they went a step deeper. Let's say they actually watch a CPAC video and they're a political nerd like me, which nobody is doing. but let's say they get that far. What are they going to see when they open up CPAC or the fastest growing economy in the G7?

Life has never been more affordable. So they think, oh, great. So they're lying in the house. So no one's even getting to that level. So unless you're actually sleuthing and watching independent media, they actually don't know. And then they just go to work to their kids. So Carla, what you're basically saying is that these people are all in the matrix.

Yes. And the Matrix tells them what to think. And the people that are outside the Matrix that come in to talk to them, you're saying they are portrayed as villains that are trying to disturb their daily lives. Yep. They might not even, I don't know if they think that we're villains. They just might not even be aware of us. That's also a very valid point.

I mean, as much as, as much as we're household. names in our circle it's not the whole country by a long shot yeah so so so hold on before we move on to the next topic i'm sorry if we completely moved off of this but i guess the question i guess the question is and look i honestly respect the brains that are in this chat uh shan and twos are not like super education but like carla is okay and so i'm just going to talk to Carl on this. Was that a nice way of calling us dumb? No.

No. You guys are a little below the level here. I'm just saying this because Easterners are not the same. Let me just let me just be fair. Let's just be fair. You guys don't like croissants. You like potatoes and muffins. We're a bit more refined here in the east.

Oh, there it is. Yes. You're a bit more refined. Thank you, Vest, for pointing. that out. No problem. But hey, listen, if I ever needed to milk a cow, I'll come to you guys. You guys could show me how to do it. I'm pretty sure fucking Quebec is the experts on dairy, but continue. We push them more north. And the east is pretty much an expert on milk in the cow, if you know what I mean to. Yeah. Yeah, thanks. And now, if you want to know how to

carry on. Carry on Quebec. All right. Fire away here. Notice how they put us in the bottom, Carla, when we should be the ones on the top. And they should be on the bottom. You just came for blood today. That's right. That's right. I guess the question that is, with these minds intact, at TV, CBC, the legacy media has this kind of stranglehold on messaging. CPAC is very apolitical in that they just post anything.

We're all trying in so many ways. I know, Sean, you've had a couple of events that you hosted to help. And I heard they were all very successful, the Cornerstone. Correct. Cornerstone Forum, yep. And I don't know why this is not a national movement that is happening almost like franchise. It can't be one team in just moving around the country because the second you leave the West and come East, they're going to view it as the West invading the East with their propaganda. up why has there been no kind of like resurgence on that scale you know like i know turning point USA was doing it really well when charlie kirk and that was doing that why are we not seeing

that kind of a movement people getting together to kind of create this massive thing and why is everyone relying on the conservative party and peer party you have to do all the lifting i mean i know you didn't that's entirely true there's there's fledgling attempts to do stuff like that but i i know is the problem that I'm saying I'm not saying accusing you Sean of this but why is it that we're not all like putting money aside investing our not only time but our actual money collectively like we can get um you know the what do you call them Rod Glitka from the sorry Guiltaka sorry right we can get people from the son Brian we could all collectively come together say, this is what's happening to all of you who don't know what's going on.

And they're telling you this is happening, but it's not happening. And maybe having a massive movement where people could come and be made aware, why, why has this not been tabled on a large scale? Is it because the political parties don't want that to happen? Is it because then it becomes a citizen-led thing rather than a controlled government thing? So you're saying why hasn't a giant event been put on? Like cornerstone times 10 across, let's say from Vancouver to Quebec. We need like a restore Canada movement like Rupert Lowe for Britain right now. Right.

I don't get why it's not, I don't want the freedom conduit, not that there's anything wrong with that. I'm talking about something properly scheduled, properly set up, where, you know, people like Carla could be there. People like Sean could be there. People that have had the privilege of speaking to millions of people get up and explain what's actually happening. You guys can invite hosts, not necessarily just, man, you can bring Preston Manning to talk about what's going on. You can bring, what's his name, one of the signatories of the charter. Brian Peckford. Brian Peckford to speak.

Like there are so many people that need to be told, guys, things are changing here. Policies are, they're telling you everything is good, but really this is the erosion of our national identity. And they're all blaming it on Trump. Yeah, I get what you're saying. I'll shut up. So like John Wilkinson's, I can't remember the name of the event, but he's been doing this for a few years now. And then the, I think to answer your kind of overarching question, though, is the problem is that it's hard to get a non-believer into that seat. Like it's easy enough to get butts and chairs, but I feel like quite often it's a preaching to the choir situation.

I have a solution, but I'm not allowed to talk about it yet. I'll have to tell you off screen. But there are some individuals right now that are working on. basically like the Fox News of Canada, not like Fox News, but right-leaning established media. It's a big project. I can't talk about it yet, but I think that's the answer. And it's not just a little fringe event and the small thing. It's like a 24-7 big monster media company.

Well, I mean, that's what Sun News tried to be 10, 15 years ago. And they just, they weren't allowed to exist. Because anyone that's going to take subsidies from the government better Do you follow what the government wants and that's the problem here right? Rupert Murdoch from Fox doesn't need the government's money. I'm sure they take money, but he doesn't technically need the money. Fox is killing it right they've complete I thought honestly I thought Fox was going to lose to CNN and Fox just ever since Tucker Carlson destroyed CNN on every level.

But we don't have that at all. we have literally nothing. And even if we did, Carla, the question is, is this the same as granular communication, like going places where people could interact or ask questions to people? I mean, I know the Daily Wire did this online, and then they started to kind of go out in public and do school conversations, debates and on and on. Who is doing this prominently now going out and, like actually

um doing like interacting things like that right like how are we going out in public beyond online and actually interacting with the Canadian citizens there should be more street interviews those are powerful yeah and just I don't know why maybe we're not all doing that I mean I can't do it in Quebec because everyone's a looney tune in Quebec but if why is this not happening in Ontario. Why is this not? And, and, and, and, and I'm not saying to troll people. I'm saying actually to ask them, like on video, hey, you voted liberal. Okay. I think liberals are horrible, like you said,

change my mind. Okay. And then they would come and they would sit and taped and filmed and shown to everybody how nobody is aware of what the policies are. Name one policy that he's doing good. Oh, no one, no one will be able to articulate anything tangible or beneficial. I mean, those interviews, like, they will be trolling people. That will be the whole point of them because they won't be able to defend. It would be inevitable. But that's my point. If this is done over and over and over, would that not, with the people, at the very least, guys, Well, the people at that event watching this interview happening live, the way like, you know, Stephen Crowder or Charlie Kirk did, won't at least the people there see that that side is indefensible? And wouldn't that at least, at the very least, change the people's minds there.

And as you said, Carla, it would begin to spread. They would start to ask questions. If let's say there's 100 people, what then if those 100 people see that they can't defend their shitty position, why wouldn't those people then go and look it up and tell? other people, hey, this is messed up. See, you're assuming that they'll see it. That's the problem is, you know, look at how curated your feed is. Mine's super curated. It's a bunch of people plummeting to their death.

It's women in the WMBA shooting airballs. Yeah. Oh, you're sexist, misogynist pig. I love you. I have Australian shepherds, conservative politics, and a bunch of like ship posting satire reels. I love it. It's perfect. I'm actually curious when we're done this, what Carla is alluding to, because we, uh, two's brought up Sun News.

we've had Chris Sims in her all a long time right she's a longstanding guest and she used to be a part of that and like all the people they had a part of that were conservatives and they couldn't make a go of it doing it the traditional way back then there was a lot of things that held them up from a it was all bureaucratic right yeah I mean I have all the is there is there is there ways

is there ways to get around that now because of what online self-th internet the internet right And I would, self-funding in the internet. And how people intake their information. I would say yes. All I can tell you is there's money behind the project. And it's really high integrity, non-inflammatory, sensational individuals, just like really good people behind this project.

So I'll keep you updated. Well, I mean, that's cool. I would just say the thing Vesper you're talking about, I'm like, is it just takes time. Right? Like, I disagree. I don't know. I'm a guy on this side. I don't know.

Look, this is me, okay? I'm entitled to my view on this. Yeah, but as am I entitled to my view. I know. I'm not saying my view is better than yours, okay? I'm just saying nobody actually gives a shit until everything falls apart. Yeah. And I'm sorry, I don't want to sound like not hopeful.

I think we've changed quite a few minds. And let's just be clear, the conservatives aren't dragging like hundreds of, sorry, tens or 20 points behind the liberals. We're literally still six points between the conservative party. And it's fluctuating. In fact, the liberal party is starting to lose its edge because shit isn't improving. I guess what I'm just saying is most conservatives have been so shoved into the corner to not talk that a lot of them forgot that they had a backbone and that they need not. but some of them have overcompensated and come off so caustic that it has completely deterred or shut off anyone from the opposite side because they'll come out very aggressive,

very insulting. Yeah, but you're talking about something that's, you know, it tracks across all party lines, right? I mean, how many times have you seen somebody like GatorGum on Twitter just spouting off support for literally the stupidest most inane shit and pretending like it's a good thing and just unwilling to accept the fact that it is blatantly bad. That's such a dumb account. I don't know.

If we circle back to the news and look at like the Spain thing, when when the liberals won again, my immediate thought was we need more pain. This is part of the process. There's no reason to get like hung up on this. Canadians need more pain. We got to keep marching and going along and there's going to be a moment in Canada, whether it's a terrorist attack

or you have immigrants flooding in, like the Spain. Something will happen and everyone will say shit. Well, I mean, this whole Gordy Howe Bridge thing, Carla, this was kind of a knock to the head to the liberal party, this concession that he gave Trump. Well, the fact that he lied about it multiple times. Right.

I mean, is there just a full-on cognitive dissonance happening within the party? Are you guys banking on the fact that they're going to eventually say, so, okay, if we took what you say. Here's the crisis that's probably coming is we're going to end up in some geopolitical tension. And America is going to say, Canada, defend yourself. That is the moment that Canadians are going to realize how screwed we were, that America's been our army. the whole time. And we've been elbows up thinking that it's like tit for tat and it's clearly not.

We're little brother under big brother. That's going to be the crisis moment. We're more like little particle next to the sun in terms of self-defense. I mean, shit, man. America spends 52% of NATO's entire defensive budget. And everyone's like, we could defend ourselves with hockey sticks and gumption. Nah, you can't do shit. They don't even have gumption. It's the shit-talking teenager. I've seen gumption in some places in Canada, Steve. You can't say that.

That's not fair. It exists. It's just that we're running low on gumption. I would say that the gumption deficit is almost as large as the fiscal deficit. But it's just a shit-talking teenager who says, oh, you know what? You don't know anything. I'm just going to move out on my own. So, okay, hold on.

So if we took the Trudeau-Carnie pattern, the liberal voters had no problem getting the leader out, but leaving the party in power. Is this what the liberals have been doing in our country, making it a personality thing rather than a party thing? Because that's smart. if the whole idea is to keep your eyes off the party and just make it one guy, a fixed symbol, you can replace that guy without overly tarnishing the party. The good stuff is the party, the bad stuff is the leader. Right. So why then are we not collectively going after or explaining, not necessarily Carney?

And this, I'm guilty of this. Why are we not going after all the policies of the party and forget Carney? Carney is just the distraction in all this. We do. We all do on a constant basis. But the thing about it is is for the masses, they're not looking at policies. They don't care about the policies.

They're a guy who has a favorite team and doesn't ever watch a game. He just sees the score. So let's assume all four of us who have voices online decided to coordinate. I'm not saying we will, but I'm saying let's assume we did. Like do a mashup together? No, no, no. I'm talking a blitz, right, from every angle at this. What would you guys say to all the people that do-do podcasts and so on?

Not do-do. Do that, yeah, well, I mean, okay. What would you all want to blitz together? Would it be like, let's talk the liberal policies? Should it be that Sean Newman goes out on the streets, twos goes out on the streets Carla goes out on the streets Vesper go like guys like this

Should they all collectively Should they all be part of a Big overarching movement Like a turning point whatever I'm not saying we should call it that at all And should we engage The public in literally Downtown Montreal downtown

Do you guys have a downtown in the West? Yeah it's where all the crackheads are And it smells like garbage Okay I didn't get it I didn't know that I think you guys were that developed that you had at downtown. I'm sorry, it just asked. You don't even have a color camera.

Carla. Mass street interviews are a really, really good idea. We don't do enough of that. Americans do it all the time. Street interviews show that the average Canadian doesn't know what they're talking about or talk to the average Canadian that is, you know, talking about their business falling apart.

Show like all the homelessness and the drug addiction on the street. Meanwhile, you go after Carney of the person. person because we've done enough of the policy. You go after Carney the person. He's an American. He is 91% invested in the United States. He's best friends with Trump. He's mega. He's all of these things. And then you paint the conservative vision positively for what things could be. We don't do enough of that either. So street interviews for reality, target Mark Carney, the, I don't even know if it's that he's American. It's that he's elitist and has like disdain for like the

common man. That is a good point to like really hit him hard with and then where we could go. If I could ask Mark Carney one question at a presser, it would be when was the last time you ate Kraft dinner? Never. He's never even shot for his own gross. Exactly. Exactly. But like what you guys are talking about is change management. And there's there's an acronym in it. It's, Adcar, awareness, desire, knowledge, application, repetition. And so if you want to change something in a company, or well, in general, the first thing you need to do is get the people who need to enact the change aware of why it's necessary. And so the change is that the liberals are not good.

I would argue that the conservatives are just as not good. But for the moment, let's just talk about the liberals. you need to make them aware of why. No, no, hold, hold, hold, hello, I'm not going to let that slide. Hold on. I understand what you mean, but saying just as, to me, is the egregious part. Okay, all right. So to say that I find problems with the conservative party is different than saying they are just as bad as liberals.

Because that would mean that I could say that you are just as good as Sean and you're not. Okay. What I could say is you have elements of Sean that I like and elements of Sean. I don't like. Buckle the fuck up, motherfucker. So here's the thing. Oh, I missed the nerve. We have to start using colorful language now.

It's a good thing we trim down all the news things that we were going to talk about today because we've only done. We haven't even done one and a half. We're 55 minutes in and twos was all over me going, you know, we've done like sound like that. I mean, guys, people, the people want their news. I think we got to get into it. The people want their news. Carnie, Carney in Alberta, okay?

Let's talk about the press conference with Daniel Smith. Can we do that, Tews? Yeah, yeah, we can. Vesper, you just got saved by the bell. This is not my thing. I'm going on you. So, anyway, the wonderful mayor of Red Deer, who we talked about a few weeks ago on the mashup,

realized at the very start of this press conference that it was missing something super important. And so this is how it started. Land acknowledgement has been planned, but they do have one to offer. As part of our commitment to reconciliation, we acknowledge that Red Deer is situated on the traditional and current lands of Treaty 6 First Nations, the Nahayek, Kree, Dene, Blackfoot, Soto, and Dakota Sioux, and Treaty 7 First Nations, the Blackfoot Confederacy, Kainai, Pekane, Sikika, as well as a Tutsinu.

She didn't even get the pronunciations right. It's not the Tucinu. It's the Susina. So in her over the top, virtue signaling, oh, we didn't have a land acknowledgement, so I'm just going to put one in. And she fucked it up.

And that's how this thing started. And then you get to, this is exactly what Carla was talking about. This is, Mark Carney failing to keep a straight face. You know, I just really want to hammer this point home. We're working to make the lives of our citizens better, right? Whether it's where they live, the schools thing.

Muson on the loose has such a good job of like the body reading. He's always breaking this down, like looking under the table. But like that, that's horrific. And the last time he was in a debate with Pierre. And Pierre was talking about this woman that was sleeping. on someone's couch because she couldn't afford anywhere to live, even though she was a nurse. He left. He left.

He hates the poor. He does not care. Like, his whole reason for being here is to become a billionaire. That's it. Yeah. Every time he does a press conference. Can I just push back on that, Carla? No.

Okay. Carla, I'm going to push back anyway. Thank you. I'm just being polite. That's all. It's just an act. I think we need to make the distinction of him not caring about. people and caring more about himself i think that's where we are he just cares more about himself

it's not that he doesn't care about people's thing he's just leveraging this and making it for himself well let me push back on that do you have proof in his actions that he cares about people or words that he said yes and i i i can't show them to you now but he has been involved in a lot of non-pro hold on get on me i just literally said yes and you went uh what's the point then all right you're right he's been part of a whole bunch of nonprofits that didn't actually funnel or anything his wife and him do believe in some things I don't necessarily agree with some of them but they have helped a lot of people out the issue is I can't off the top of my head they did some work in Nigeria this sounds like one of those street interviews oh he's doing so great listen if it's not

going to help if it's not going to help I'll go punish your mode okay if you want punisher mode I'll do Punisher mode. I'm trying to be a nice guy here. Frank Castle mode. All right. So it's really simple. I'm just saying, not that he's not a dufist, I literally go through my ex. It's him being a dufist. I'm just saying, let's make a distinction between he doesn't care about Canadians versus caring more about himself. Okay. And I think that's ultimately what I've been seeing is that he's reorganizing all the sectors or the policies to match all the sectors that Brookfield profits from the most, period. It's it. This is not because he hates Canadians.

This is about, hey, look, I'll be a prime minister. I could change policies and I'll walk out with money. It's tunnel vision for the billion dollars. Yeah. Pretty much. Every time there's a press. I'll agree with it. Every time he does a presser, Brookfield makes another billion dollars.

And I would argue that just because he goes to some black tie event with lobster and suvied and what the fuck ever else doesn't mean that he actually gives his shit about anybody. That's true. He probably just realized that the food and the rubbing elbows, which are super high up. Okay. This is, so this is like, it's a big table. For people like that. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

And that's where they're rubbing. So for people like that, it's like us going to a pub. They're all going to dress like their fucking butlers. And they're going to eat food that we can't even pronounce. Okay. And it's just like you don't have an education. I'm going to a master's degree. Easterners know all this.

Listen, a master's degree out in the West is like not even a bachelor's a high school degree here. Listen, what I'm trying to say to use this, okay, we need to help our movement, our side by also not being super. I don't know if you'll agree with me or disagree with me, okay? We go to extreme in the way. Yeah, we go too extreme in the way we label things, Sean. we say things like all always and we do this to the point where we're so we come off so am i wrong on this carlo no i i agree he sounds so hyperpartisan oh i agree with being accurate yeah yeah okay i'm not saying that he's not mostly that's fair almost every single presser mark carney does

makes brookfield a billion dollars is that more accurate is that more fair and i'll tell you why it's just from my experience i'll stop this whole daniel smith thing that you guys just showed with Carney and Carney's body language bullshit. I can't tell you how many people have been DMing me constantly about things like this with sensational out of this world conspiracy theories that not one of them can back up with any claim other than a gut feeling. When I go dig, I often find, for example, the opposite is true. And it's just not convenient for our side to say that the opposite happens to be true in this

particular case. And so what happens is we are just like full on tabloid sensationalizing everything he does. If he farts, he's working with China. And he might be, but you've got to prove it. And our side is just a lot of us have done great work proving things, but a lot of us are just making it worse because we look like we're all just super paranoid out of this world that we can't even reach the other side when we talk to them. Like you literally have this guy go out on the street car to talk to people and make these wild allegations. Like, do you know that Carney hates straight people? Like, what the, what?

No, you can't talk like that. You actually have to engage. This is why I love watching Charlie Kirk talk the way he did. Even though he was able to dismantle people, he wasn't filled with wild allegations. He couldn't back up. And so I think one of the things, and I'm not accusing anyone here of doing this,

except Steve, everybody that is among us that's talking and teaching people should be at least very accurate and we need to stay away from, what's the word, a very definitive language. Okay. Right. Was that clip of him laughing while he was saying that he cared about poor people

out of context or crazy? Maybe it's a tick. Listen, some people it's a tick. And I don't know. We jump to these conclusions. I think some people have ticks. Okay, could they be tells? Yeah, he always does this thing, right?

With like his face like this or like this. That's also a tell. But it could be ticks. I mean, Justin Trudeau said, you know, because he couldn't define a plastic bottle from a paper bottle, he called it a water bottle. Drink box water bottle. Here's the thing is that that totally tracks with everything you know about Trudeau. And to Carla's point, when she brought up the nurse, you've got now a series of established instances where, yeah, he's got this weird social tick where every time he talks about poor people, he sniggered. But I've seen him cry two twos.

Like he's also cried on some things, like genuinely cried. And we have to be honest about that. Any guy that's going to get up and laugh at poverty, I mean, okay, yes, does that exist probably? Do I think he's that guy? No, I think it's just a tick. He sucks in front of a camera. He just does. He's a better like central banker.

When I go back, Carla, and watch his videos as a Canadian central banker or UK central banker, he's very fluid, right? Because it's monotone, right? But the second he has to. Remember that gay pride thing where the guy sprayed him with water and he jumped back like, like he's awkward. He's just an awkward man in front of the camera. Yeah, I feel like if I'm at a gay pride parade and somebody's spraying me with an unknown fluid,

I'm also going to be awkward too. I'm not really sure what conclusions you can draw from that vespurt. Daniel Smith. I can feel, Carla, got to leave the woman in here to keep us on track. Carl, I'm doing my best. But as you can tell, I'm dealing with Yahoo's. Carry on to's. We have 6400 spots.

I think we've got 40,000 people who have sought permanent residency from us. And so that's why I think we need a bit of a better balance. Quebec is able to choose about 45,000 of their permanent residence through a different program. And so if you're looking at the scale, we think that we need to be able to have more autonomy to do that. And then that would allow us to address some of the pressures that we're hearing about in the news. and also make sure that those who go through those programs with the hope of getting permanent residency, as long as we can identify a pathway where there's a job that is one that cannot be filled by an Alberta worker, then I think that we can work with the federal government to find more opportunities for us to make those choices.

So there's Danielle Smith saying that Alberta needs 40,000 more people, as opposed to the numbers that they're allowed to have from the government, which is 65 or 8,500. She's saying that we need way more than what the government is allowing us to have, or at least the ability to choose that. In my rural town, we do need them. Like, ending that program would be disastrous for these northern communities. We all really rely on them.

There aren't workers in almost every single industry. I don't know what it's like in Alberta, but it's definitely not a black and white. situation. I think it depends on the Canadian community. I think that's totally true. But in Alberta's case, which is the people

that she's paid to represent, who chose her to represent them, were pretty fucking full. What about your communities? I'm in a rural community. And it is full. Okay. Okay. I'm a bit confused.

Just enlightening you here, too. Okay. This is something I'm not aware of in your part of the woods. Are you saying that Daniel Smith should not need 40 more thousand immigrants in Alberta because we have enough people that are willing to work here? And is that the argument? That's not only is that part of the argument,

but also I would add to it. We don't have the housing to keep them. We need infrastructure. Infrastructure. All of this stuff like the, that, that glass of champagne is it's got surface tension it's so full yeah and there's you can't if you try and force any more marbles in there the whole thing's going to shatter and she's like well the government isn't allowing us to have enough marbles we need more marbles i just

you think she wants this or this is something that carney's holding over her because she's making a lot of concessions to get a pipeline happening. I'm wondering if this is just one of those things. That's the really baffling part is that she's making a lot of unnecessary concessions with the referendum to have a referendum coming up. She has more leverage than she's ever had than I would argue any premier in Alberta has ever had. And despite that, she's making bad agreements and advocating for

bad decisions and none of it makes a lick of sense. We've got another one here where she where is it? Can we give her props for that blazer though? She looks good. But hold on. Before you continue so she got to share I got to share a private secret here

that that you guys need to hear. Hughes is a massive Thomas soul man. Okay. Yeah. And that's not whose sent me a kind gift once and I won't say it any more than that. He sent me a book by Thomas Soll to teach me more about basic economics. Thomas Sol addressed this issue that you said right now, Tews, okay? And he said

that not all immigration is bad. It's as long as it's skilled workers coming into the country, right? Well, that's actually, I was, I wanted to make that point and I got sidetracked. Oh, sorry. Go ahead. But she's, she's saying we've got all these people who want to to come into the country, but she should not be listening to the people who want to come into the country. She should be listening to the communities and the companies who are asking or not asking for it. She's literally going to the wrong audience. But if they're about to create, but if they're, but let's assume they're about to invest in new corporations or new sectors of business in Alberta that require particular knowledge that

that are not for pre-existing businesses. Wouldn't that make sense then to bring in more people? I mean, if it's for Tim Horton's employees, you're right. Okay. I'm saying if it's for skilled jobs that require construction, architecture. Okay. Wouldn't that make sense? You're talking specifically about entrepreneurs with enough wealth on hand

to start a business and support themselves while the business develops. I'm saying that the government of Alberta. But you're talking about a very narrow. I'm talking about the government in Alberta wants to do certain. infrastructure projects and we don't have enough people. We will use the people from Alberta. We don't have enough people to what is car to use? We do have enough people.

Okay. So that was your original argument then. Why get people because we have people? But I'm saying, even Thomas Sol said that it's not a bad idea to bring in people so long is their skill. It would only help the province or the country or the state. Am I wrong? As long as they're skilled, that's the quality.

fire here. You can't just bring people in so they can go into a Tim Hortons and work at a law laws. But here's the thing is what she's saying is we've got a bunch of people sending her resumes, basically. And I'm saying you don't look at the people sending the resumes. You look at the companies and say, how many people are you actually looking for? Okay. I understand what you mean. There's just a lot of opakness is what you're saying from Daniel Smith as to how this process is working. Well, that and it's set up completely ass backwards. okay yeah but also i i missed the clip on it um it was it was in my notes but apparently got accidentally cut along with so much of the other things but she was also saying that despite the

fact that we had a referendum about equalization in alberta a few years ago she's now pushing to tweak equalization a little bit so that ottawa or ontario doesn't get as much money from from it and so she's got this mandate That's the whole point of a referendum is to get a mandate from the masses. And the mandate that was given to the United Conservative Party, granted while Jason Kenney was still in charge and he did Bupkiss with it. But the mandate was to end equalization. And what she was advocating for in this same presser was that we could just tweak it a little bit.

So it's not quite as unfair. Yeah. Hey, Sean, can I ask you a question since you're, you've gone completely silent on this? don't you see this as a as a necessary concession to not ripple the entire pipeline

conversation I mean is it worth it to have that Ontario to Alberta pipeline that you would concede these things and do these things for Carney I mean you can't win everything

I see people that I struggle Sean with people that want the entire pie that's not realistic it's never going to be realistic you're going to have to lose something to get something. Is this that scenario? No.

No. You think Daniel Smith, sorry? I don't think so. Like, it's not a great, like, yeah, pipelines getting built, but there are so many restrictions on it. There's the carbon capture. It's not a great deal so far. But as far as how many concessions need to be made, I don't know. But like all, like, it seems clear that he's like, this isn't happening.

until I get the whole pie. Like Carney's making sure that he has the pie. I see Alberta. I mean, it's a federal government. They have to have the major piece. They're not going to give the major piece to a province. There doesn't need to be a prime minister. I would give you the major piece.

They should be giving it to a private company and not the government at all. This is what a normal regular government does just as a matter of everyday business as usual. And to say that you need to make any concessions just to do. your regular day-to-day job is preposterous on its head. Why is it preposterous? That makes no sense to me. Are you saying approving a pipeline? Hold on.

What? If we want to build a road, if we want to build a road. Wait, wait, I just had a moment of clarity. So essentially what you're saying is you're dealing with reality and what you view reality ought to be. Reality is, and I've always struggled with you twos on this. with love, of course, is that the reality is if the prime minister, which is supposed to be doing all this stuff that you say,

which is on, like just it should be that way, to pretend that they're not somehow profiting off of all these projects in, let's call it, Gotham City, Canada, if you don't believe that that's the case, and you think it should be this way in a very idealistic sense, then I don't know what to tell you. There's no point to continue conversating because you're working off of literally what you think it should be theoretically in your mind. But it's not reality.

Of course, the prime minister in Ottawa is going to get the major piece. When has that not ever happened? Listen, Aquilat, what I'm saying is, is that we've got something like 189 countries in this world. And there is exactly one. And there is exactly one that doesn't just approve well-planned-out pipeline. as a matter of day-to-day business. And if you're the only country in the world that isn't doing something,

it's fucking weird. And maybe you should address that. I'm going to ask Carla question. Carla, my problem is I struggle with idealists. And I think people look at the world in a, yes, I hate this reality, but it's reality. I'm saying every other country in the world does this. I'm asking Carla a question.

Be respectful to the lady, please. Carla, I just want to know, how do you deal when someone comes to you with an idealistic perspective on things, rather than a what actually is, even though it's ugly situation? Well, I don't know. If someone in marketing, you need to have a vision for where this could go and where it should be. So you will want to be in your numbers and see things clearly and you want to have the data and numbers to make accurate decisions. but without the vision the vision being idealist, there's nowhere to go. So I don't think it's idealist to say that I think it is because you're right. Look, it is right.

Your idealism is correct. It's the way that Marx would see a utopia, right? In his mind, that's what humanity should strive for. I'm not saying a perfect country would do this. I'm saying literally every other country on the planet already does this. But we're not every other. What do I care what the other countries do? My neighbor goes and sleeps with sheep.

Is that my problem? I'm not going to care what he's doing. I'm telling you, in our country, that Ottawa always hijacks. We've gotten into a good old fashion. We're going in circles. Fauci. Let's move on to Fauci.

Something I assume all three of us can agree upon. Although, maybe not. You want sports desk? Okay. All right. All right. Let's do sports deck. So this is maybe a little bit partisan on the White Sox behalf,

but their local camera guy just kept switching back to this crying Yankees kid as everything fell apart. Oh. Oh. And then they go back to the crying here, game three. 2.0 to Benny. And a pickup point. And then they go back to the crying kid.

Oh, everybody storms the field. Final score, six, five for the socks. And they go back to the crying kid. And then here's a clip, uh, watching the bottom here. There's a mascot on a scooter. This is like twos running into Vesper. Fog. And in Little League kid trying to take the field, bumps right into them.

Uh, other interesting thing, um, the number one female disc golfer in Iceland is I'm not even going to try and pronounce that. Not because I don't like doing the accents, but because I don't even know what most of those letters are, is actually a trans. It's a dude. And the former top disc golfer in Iceland also a dude. And now we could get to Fauci.

Well, I'm curious your three thoughts on all of this. I assume we're all in agreement. But hey, I will, you just never know. I don't know. That second picture from the trans guy, I honestly, minus the caption, it actually looked like a girl. That second picture. Yeah, I mean, the, if you would have taken up that rainbow flag, I would have thought that was a girl.

I do appreciate when they try really hard. I was at the bar the other night in our small town. And there was this tall gentleman and this tiny little curvy girl with him and who I thought was like a pretty girl from behind. And she turned around and she had a perfectly manicured beard, like not just a hairy lady. And I was like, dear God, like a bearded lady, that stuff I have trouble with. I'm like, you're making, you're making something up that really doesn't exist. Like, at least if you're going to switch teams, like, put some effort into it and, like, really own it. Like Blair White.

Yeah. Yeah. Amazing. She had a great job becoming a woman. Yeah. Yeah. Like, if I didn't know. I mean, you could also go down on Saturday to the pub.

Two's is going to show you how it's done. Fouchy, Fouchy, you three, Ahoo. Come on, come back with something. I'm going to plead the fifth on that. Okay.

Anything stick out to anybody on here, other than Fouchy getting grilled. So many things. One, I think it's, I think this is a really good thing that happened. Is he going to get punished? Is anything going to come of this?

Probably not. But I don't think it means that we should throw this out. Like, oh, too little too late. this stuff takes time. I think it's good news. It reminds me a lot of what like Sean Buckley's trying to do with the Allison inquiry. This, this is big. This is more like more people will start to awaken to the reality of the COVID failure policies. And this is important because without that they will do it again. The Allison inquiry also shows that there are thousands of people who are injured and suffering and not

getting medical care because this is not coming out in mainstream media. So I do think it's important regardless of what happens to Fauci. What was really messed up about that whole thing, obviously the invoking the Fifth Amendment 111 times, even when he asked him like what color tie you had. It was really pathetic. Yeah, what color is the carpet? But even the fact that this man had this like egotistic diary and he was more focused on his legacy the whole time than he was actually about saving lives. Again, okay, he cared more about the legacy than saving lives.

But it was really just really egotistic. But we have to also remember something, right, Carla, who empowered him to have this much power? It wasn't the Democrat establishment. This was all

on Donald Trump. He dropped the ball on the AIDS crisis in the 80. Yeah, but no, no, hold on. We're just talking COVID now. Let's go out beyond that. We could about that yeah no i guess where i'm going let's let's just be honest about this trump got really pissed at him after he gave him so much widespread power that biden one day before the end of his presidency carla you know this and i don't know if you know this sean gave him a pardon that goes retroactively back 11 years from 2014 until 2025 how do you preemptively pardoned and but biden said it i know the day

that Trump comes into office. He's going to prosecute Millie, the general. He's going to prosecute Fauci. He's going to go after the January 6th committee. And so he gave them all a preemptive pardon. This is what they all say for the people that are hearing. How can he not be prosecuted pleading the fifth? He has every right to plead the fifth. No, he doesn't. No, he can't be prosecuted. No, he can't be prosecuted. Every lawyer in America can say, you're missing the point here. Because every lawyer in America can say that he can plead this so as to not come off obstructing justice in a hearing. He may not be doing it for the other reasons of admissions of guilt, but he would be incriminating himself or perjuring himself so he can plead the fifth. Believe me, you know me, Sean, you know me too's.

I'm a nerd for this stuff. I looked into it. I, A, B, tested it. He can do this. Carla's right. The optics are horrendous for him and everyone involved in this. What I will say, though, Carla, and I don't know if you looked into this, is that on a state level, he could be prosecuted and be in trouble. The Florida attorney general decided after watching the hearing that he is going to be launching a full-scale

investigation into him. And we're talking about anything after 2025. Remember that. He is pardoned for everything between 2014 and 2025, not after. So you can still prosecute him and that this does qualify for an obstruction of justice what he did at that Senate hearing. But again, let's ask the bigger question that you brought up, Carla. Is the issue here that him getting arrested is going to fix anything,

or is it better that the optics of what this reveals in the public consciousness, the right thing that we should all be thinking about? all of us that were fighting against this narrative, I think he just proved 111 times that we're not all crazy. Because if he was right, he would just defend himself. Yeah. And it's obviously not just the case of someone who is trying their best, because what that hearing showed is he was saying one thing in public

and a completely different thing in his diary and then actively pressuring journalists and politicians with the full extent of like the president coming down on you if anyone brings up this topic about like the lab leak. So it was nonstop stories of how he lied and covered things up. Yeah. I mean, again, but again, this is my question, Sean, and to everyone here. Is the fault really at this point like Fauci?

Trump gave him all this power for Operation Warp Speed. At no point did his entire administration say, can you please explain to us exactly what you're doing? And remember, he could have prosecuted him throughout this time for lying because the Wuhan thing and Rand Paul thing was still under the Trump administration. And nobody did anything about it. And that, to me, is what angers me here. I like Trump on so many things. But this one thing, why did you not dig deeper into this rat that basically, basically got caught lying numerous times.

Why did you not then take the opportunity to audit and investigate him? I mean, you're not wrong, but I would argue that the reason why he was in that position, and if you're in the early stages of what was thought to be a very serious thing, you go with the tools you have readily available. You don't start making new ones. And this guy who managed to survive the absolute shit show that he was in the 80s, and still continue on because it's basically impossible to fire bureaucrats happen to be the only guy standing there.

I suppose the bigger question that I could ask to all of you is should Americans still have that Fifth Amendment in government? Can people in government plead the fifth? Not in government. What do you think, Carla? The whole idea is that you should not be, you should not be forced to incriminate yourself. we don't have anything like that in Canada do we no no yeah i feel like you have to answer the question

you're like here's the thing is you're not being asked you're being asked by your boss at that point to explain why you did what you did at your workplace and in that context to say well things are going to go bad for me if i honestly tell you what i did after you put the trust in me to execute Yeah, I mean, it's the same with parents, right, too? If a parent asks their kid, can you imagine, did you steal the cookie? I refuse to answer on the basis that it might incriminate me. No parent is going to hear that and go, oh, well, okay, so I mean, I guess we have to appeal this with you. No.

But it's different because no wife's going to tell her husband. I'm sorry, did you cheat on me? I refuse to answer on the basis that it might be in criminal. in no other place in society is this accepted. How is this put in politics? Well, that's the thing is that the American people that he's supposed to be answering to

are his boss. And so you can't just, if your boss asks you why you fucked up or what you fucked up and you say, I'm not going to tell you. He says, okay, fair enough, you're fucking fired. Now, what do you guys think of our Canadian friends here watching this?

because at least in the states, the conversation's coming up. We're witnessing a lot of lies are coming out. My fear is that so many elbows up Canadians are watching this. And they're like, yeah, but that's the states. And we don't like them. We don't like what they're doing. So we're going to ignore that and just continue to double down and just keep telling pregnant women to get these things. And we're not going to look at the outcomes of lockdowns.

That's my fear, unless a lot of pressure starts. to mount. I'm worried Canadians will double down. And I looked at what CBC said about this. They said like Fauci was grilled, but they didn't talk about why. Can I just add a quick correction to all the Canadians listening to, I made a mistake a minute ago. Carlo, we do have a similar Fifth Amendment in Canada. I just looked it up. We have Section 11C of the charter. It says an accused person cannot be forced to testify against themselves. Charter Section 13, compelled testimony generally cannot later be used to incriminate the witness. In Charter Section 7, courts have interpreted as providing broader protections, including a pretrial right to silence.

So we have essentially and effectively a Fifth Amendment. It's just broken down through three charter sections. Okay. That was good. Drivers, twos. Okay. Well, I just want to point out the fact that I thought Carla brought up a really good point there. But yes, we have some fun drivers this week.

Sean might be one of them driving across the country. After backing into oncoming traffic on a busy highway near Montreal. And so here's what happened. The truck misses Montreal. I know exactly where this is. It tries to pull over and several drivers can be seen swerving to avoid. a collision. I just want to let this video play out here to show you what the truck car actually does. You can see the highway is very busy. You can see those other trucks,

some of them getting off. Other cars swerve to avoid him. The union that represents road controllers saying beyond this being so dangerous, the truck was also carrying refrigerated liquid carbon dioxide. The driver was issued of a fine of about $600 and his license was taken away for a week. CBC is now covering this. This is kind of the mash-up effect at the same time. So Vesberg, Carla, in case you're not totally up to date, we've been covering bad drivers in this country on a weekly basis for probably about a year.

And now, finally, CTV is starting to cover egregious drivers at the same time. This is another one. credit road on Bell Fountain, Ontario and this truck ran out of room because the turn was too tight for it to make, despite the fact that there is a sign

at the start of it saying trucks and bus is prohibited, roadway impassable by large vehicles, turn around now. Look at the map in the bottom right-hand corner. That a truck's not making it around that. Oh, it's not, there's no hope of them making that turn. But the problem they have is that they put that sign in English.

Now, here is a hopper bottom bin, just in Saskatoon. And yeah, it, uh, they're measuring it for posterity. It looks like Canada's new space station that they're going to plop on that concrete pad. So before it got man. up this would have been a granary with a hopper bottom on it right so it's just raised up a little bit and it's got a funnel at the bottom so that nobody has to shovel it out you can just put an auger right underneath it and uh this is what happens when hopper meets flopper and here's another guy

getting stuck in the middle of nowhere i can tell about the flip flops see the flip flops those are crocks yeah but same difference anyway so that's that's what's happening in the trucking world this week you've got you got tears this week what that we have any sing for the years this week we did but it got cut um there was about you could thank sean for that uh about one point you could thank you could thank vespers twos and carla for that okay but i do exactly an hour and 34 minutes in and you, you,

Yahoo's go and do your thing. About $1.7 million worth of drugs was seized along with an anti-tank rifle.

And there was about 30 people arrested. All of them have names that were saying or very similar to sing. Okay. So hold on.

Can I push back? I'm not being contrary just on purpose here. How many of you have been to, Biloxi. I've never I'm not even sure where that is. Okay, it's in the South.

How many have you been to Kansas? I have not. I think Sean's trying to see where I'm going with this here. You want to talk about Yahoo, right? We're talking about like the immigrants here. Have you been any of you to a Walmart in the South? Yes. Yep.

Do you understand that like for me, the fact that these people are Sikh or Indian is not the issue here. There are white people that are literally from another planet when you go south to the United States. They do some of the funkiest things. We were driving on I-98. This truck, and you could clearly see the guy's hand outside the window, is driving against all the streets on the road,

all just so he can go back. Cops were chasing him. Thank God my wife and I had been on the side. We didn't scratch the car. We went not to the outside, but to the inside to the separating rail, just so that he could stop and make an entire U-turn with an 18-wheeler.

I don't think this is necessarily just an immigrant thing. If you go to parts of North America, stupid is stupid no matter where you go. And it's, I think, all-tire. to a lack of higher learning or education. That's my opinion. I'll take the pushback if you want to give it. Yeah.

Yeah, I'm definitely going to give it. So the point of the truckers, the drivers every week, and the sing with me, sing for the years, sing for the laughter, sing for the tears is that it's getting to the point where it's almost comical how the exact same last name

with the exact same nationality dominates Yes. Our stories about crime in this country. And so we're not bringing in our best, their best and brightest.

We're not taking away the cream of the crop. So if I challenge you on a bunch of damn gangsters. Hold on. If I challenged you two's on this by saying, can you get me statistics that show the disparity between whites and non-whites? In as opposed when it comes to crime in general, what would you say? We're just talking about people with the last name Singh, which.

Yeah, yeah, no, I'll concede that there are Mustafa's, Mohammed, sings, all these people that do this. Which chat, GPT says over a hundred cases this year already. Okay, and how many could we say there are like Thorntons, Newman's, and Peterson's? Right. You'd have to compare sing with with Newman or you'd have to compare saying with Jones. And in the category, right, of let's say automobile crimes or things like this. Yeah. Has anyone looked into this is what I'm asking?

Well, I think the fact that, for example, anytime somebody's the other better, I'm just saying have we looked into it. Just you can be really anecdotal with this. And I would say still statistically meaningful. because anytime somebody does something stupid in this day and age, somebody else is filming it. And overwhelmingly, you're seeing flip-flops, turbans, beaded curtains, and you can practically smell the tree coming off the screen.

Or is it possible that we're just filming those more than the other ones? So you're saying, just so I... Is it possible? I don't have any... I just want to... I just get two zip for a second. Just so I can get Fesper's thought process here. that we're over-analyzing a certain group of people

and the other groups of people are doing the same thing. Is that roughly what you're saying? I'm not saying it's not true. It could be true. I haven't looked into it, okay? Okay. Is it possible that because of the influx of it, hold on. Is it possible that because of this immigration thing,

which is radioactive, Sean, that all eyes are faceted on this segment of anyone that's not white, And we're not looking at the statistics. I don't need white people to be guilty. I just want to know what is the actual number disparity, right, between this group and this group in this particular area of crime. It would be a good number to look at. But what I also think is anyone immigrating to this country should be afraid to litter.

And it speaks to our poor vetting process. And it speaks to our poor assimilation process. Like I shouldn't I shouldn't see any of these cases from like they should be perfect citizens. Well, in Montreal, almost all the homeless downtown, almost all the homeless are whites. They're the ones that are peeing in the streets. They're the ones that are pooping in the alleyways. I mean, I guess that's a different country. It is.

Okay. To be fair, it is. I'm just saying when I, when when when when when people. are only coming at immigration because immigration was a problem, right, Carlo, like a couple of years ago, we brought in a million people, I think minimum, maybe more. But the problem is, is that I, no one has showed me definitively, or at least roughly, statistically, what's the disparity between this group of, you know, people versus this group of people? I'm ashamed that I haven't looked into it. And maybe it's just a, it's a football you're not supposed to touch. But I wonder,

if it ends up being like 60, 70%, like Caucasian versus or even 40% Caucasian and 60% then I mean, does the conversation change for any of you? If it's 40% Caucasian and 60% non-Caucasian? Okay. I don't know the stats, but I would argue this, is that when you look at the fact that overwhelmingly, anytime one of these videos shows up on the internet, it is somebody with a turban. Yeah, but that's biased.

That's a preconceived bias. Vesper, Vesper, let me make my point, please. You have no point. It's a frequency bias. For what you're suggesting for the statistics to be accurate, there would have to be a presumption that people would see things like that that Caucasian people are doing and choose not to record it, which I think is preposterous because if you see something,

somebody doing something incredibly stupid. You're going to record it no matter what. You're not just going to say, oh, oh, it's a white dude. So I'm just going to put my phone away and let him carry on. Let me give an example. The other day somebody stabbed in France. Did you know this, Sean, Carla? Someone was running around in France stabbing people in the name of Allah.

Did you guys see this online? It happens like every week. No, no. Hold on. They post this and it says, should we let these people in? I forget who's the one that posted it. I replied with a video of a guy. in the United States, going around stabbing people in the name of Jesus Christ.

So I guess the question is, are we giving an actually fair assessment, or are we just so polarized in one direction of what we want? Not that there isn't a problem with immigration. It's not denied. And not that there isn't a problem with radical Islamism. I'm not saying that at all. I'm the guy that lived there and lived in a war for four years. Believe me, I know.

I'm just saying, is it overrepresented, Sean, to the point where we're not looking at this other subset of what's happening. Because, yeah, if you just isolate and only talk about that, then that looks like it is the only problem. I would bet money. I would bet money. How much? How much?

That there are less people stabbing people in the name of Jesus Christ than there are people who are yelling Allah Akbar. Can we do this across history? So here. Hold on. I want to ask Carla. Carla is a sister in Christ. I want to ask you this question.

across all of history, who do you, would you say, has probably perpetrated the most evil, Christians or Muslim? I don't think. From second century to today. That's not a problem that we're dealing with, though. No, no, I know. I'm just saying, is it plausible that it's possible? You're right. I don't think many people are walking around stabbing people in the name of Jesus Christ.

I agree with you today. But could the second century isn't even fair. I think we need to look at what we're dealing with today. Okay. So really that they're Muslim or that they're immigrants. Can we just separate those two and I'll stop? Are we saying primarily that they're Muslims or immigrants? I think it's unvetted immigrants. Okay. So it's immigration. It has nothing to do with Muslim. They could be Filipino that they are not vetted for example. Sure. Oh, then that's fair. I can see. I can see that that's the issue. It's not just that it's Muslims. It's that it's anyone that's from a third world. When it comes to the trucking industry, Vesper, the issues seem to be predominantly from one group of people.

Right. So what we're talking about isn't immigration as a whole. But those same Sikh people were in the freedom. What we just showed was what we've been following for the last year plus, which is trucking. Okay. Vesper. Let me give you an example. There was a ton of Sikh people.

Sure. just because you bring up immigration, then everybody goes, then the typical Canadian response is, I'm not against immigration. Well, of course they're not against their immigration. It's what Carl is talking about.

There's nothing wrong with calling out exactly what you see. The reason that the rape gang inquiry just happened in the UK is because everyone refused to actually mention that 80, 90% of the individuals committing a quarter million, rapes and human trafficking were Pakistani Muslims. The whole reason that that was allowed to happen is because people refused to just say what was actually happening. Does that mean all Pakistani Muslims are that way? I agree. I agree. I agree. I see your point. You're saying if there are clusters

of issues that are happening illegally, we should highlight it. We shouldn't try to diffuse it by trying to argue the counter like how many white people do this. Of course, white people do these things to like rape gangs and stuff like this. If a bunch of white people start stabbing people in the middle, like in the name of Jesus Christ, I will be the first one to call that group out. No problem. No problem.

Hey, you guys just said somebody wants to move on. Jerry, I apologize. We're boring you with this. Well, we got 15 minutes left, okay? I got 15 minutes. Then I have to hop because I have this place called Carla Treadway's home stomping ground and I've got to slowly move towards. So Jason Kenny, Jason Kenney keeps coming up,

no matter how many times I tell twos to wipe this off. Jason Kenny. Oh, okay. Yeah, let's talk about Jason Kenny, despite the fact that it's dumb and there's nothing of value to add. Oh, wait a second. What does this say? Oh, this is Jason Kenny talking specifically advocating for the abolition of dairy supply management in this country.

Jason Kenny taking an incredibly safe construction. position on something and oh look it's it's the dairy cartel does anybody else find this interesting a year after a year and a half after the entire conservative caucus voted in favor of supply management and protecting it from international negotiations you've got jason kenny taking the stance now I was I've been saying for a while that he's jockeying for for leadership of the federal conservative party and it looks like I was wrong

I think he's actually running for leader of the PPC rocks I'm going I'm going I do we got to stay on Jason Kenny okay I was just going to say I was just going to say and on the other hand we've got Daniel Smith advocating for more immigration for making stupid concessions about pipelines and tweaking the equalization formula rather than ending it, maybe she's running for leadership of the NDP. Rocks.

Saskatoon waste nearly $300,000 on large plastic rocks. The Canadian taxpayer federation is calling on the city of Saskatoon to stop wasting money on so-called art after spending $297,000 on three plastic rocks. That's almost as bad as the river that you could call and talk to, almost. as bad. Almost, well, here's, here's where it's even worse. Saskatchewans already got a lot of rocks. They've got real ones.

People will just pay you to take them away. My buddies, my buddy's got one in the corner of his yard that's just as big as these. He's in Saskatoon in the exact same city that he's in. They found it when they were digging up the basement and they put it in the corner of the yard and he thought it was a decent spot. Can you click the picture? Can I see how good of a quality that is they're usually terrible

no I can't zoom in we'll talk to could have a quality who cares it's it's 300 grand on three bucks if it's a convincing if it's a convincing fake rock then that's somehow more defensible it's a plastic rock

okay not only not only is it there are advantages $300,000 dollars hold on hold on there are advantages to plastic rocks Sean you would do well to probably invest in one because they're hollow and you can hide in them in plain sight

And you think it's going to last longer than a rock? Dude, if I could hide in a rock and like create like a broker. If you want to spend 300 grand of your own money on plastic rocks, you go give her. You give her. You take your 300 grand. You go give her. I'll laugh at you and I'll be like, oh, sure, all right. But you're talking about taking our money and buy three plastic rocks.

In a place that has them ubiquitously. This would be like if Montreal spent $300,000. on fake baguettes. Cameras. A 77-year-old man staged a one-man protest against flock camera cameras blocking his view by holding a 12-foot pole skimmer

against it. So, yeah, he's about to get arrested and he's just sitting there protesting those flock cameras that are all over the United States. This guy's just holding a sign-up blocking it. Like the fuck camera, right? And you got the board.

And so, yeah, that's, that's just, um, that's, so I looked into this. They, uh, we have more restrictions in Canada, surprisingly, against these things. Um, but where flock wants to go is drones, which is pretty dystopian to think that they can just have 24-7 drones, hovering around, recording everyone at all times. So we need to basically, uh, all invest in, uh, devices that just, uh, send off an EMP signal. You mean shotguns? No. Those are too loud. An EMP burst would be the best thing. I actually, is an EMP burst audible, but also three flock cameras were destroyed in New York.

And anytime we see surveillance cameras get chopped down, for some reason it ends up on the show. I'm not sure why. I don't know who's making the editorial decisions. What are you people thinking? But for some reason, every time a surveillance camera gets chopped down. I love Sean's face. We end up talking about it. CBC, Lisa Rayat, Rayette, something like that. Lisa Raid. So, yeah, I just, I don't know if you guys saw this clip. I just, I just want to look at the provincial alcohol ban seemed to become an irritant to many in the states. And so I'm in a province, British Columbia, where the premier, as you know, said, I think a quote is, there's no chance in hell that BC

just take a look at what Ian Hannah Mansing is doing here. He's sitting in front of a microphone with headphones on. This is probably the funniest thing that we could talk about all week. CBC, somebody at CBC has been looking at things like this, looking at things like what we do. And they're like, we're losing to these guys. Why are we losing to these guys? and the best answer they could come up with as to why they are losing to people like us

is because the people in the newsroom aren't wearing headphones and speaking into visible microphones. He needs a baseball hat too. That would help. He does. This is just, I just found this just astounding and hilarious. Great observation card. A little neon.

sign behind them. It's got to get a little flashy. Yeah. Is his last name sick? It's Anomancing. Is that close? It ends in Singh. Okay.

Number 11 twos, I don't know what you got for us. Oh, no. We got to talking. We got to talking. And I didn't bring it up. So here's, uh, Juano Gold Heist latest in string of

incidents. I almost forgot to include this and that's why I got brought in as number 11. Thank you very much, Sean. So July 19th, so a couple weeks ago, but in Tokyo, thieves broke into a car. These two guys had filled the car with jewelry and gone for lunch, left the car parked, thieves broke in and stole 310 million yen worth of gold, which is a couple million U.S. kind of thing. interesting thing though this is in the same area that we covered that heist in a few months ago where they ran up on the guys as they were loading the car and stole all of that jewelry so you've got this specific area of Tokyo where people just keep getting robbed of all of their fancy golden jewelry that they're just keeping in vehicles

for some strange reason that makes no sense. It's basically like the jewelry equivalent of, you know, that classic post you see every once in a while. It'll have a picture or two like smoking hot babes. And it'll say, be warning, be out on the lookout for these women.

They will have sex with you and steal your wallet. I've already had my wallet stolen four times this week. This is that. This site is, this site, this this site is amazing the the other side stories here uh i didn't even look this is hostesses using AI to enlarge breasts AI fortune telling scammers fleacing victims up to half a million dollars for fake exorcisms what is good at it is yeah and then hacking claims do have a mass carla you're seeing you're seeing

a thimbleful into the brain or the mind of twos well no i've never been to this website before, so it's got no idea of the stuff that I would be interested in reading from it. This happens to be whatever is the most interesting article that they have on their site right now. I imagine it's kind of a New York Post thing. Final one for the group of you is the Canadian politician Bill Oliver. I want to just, I'm curious to remove the A prop from the speech. I don't know if everyone saw this, but I assume this is just going to become more and more and more of a trend. Because we've started to pick this up Tuesday on the show.

Once again, here, we'll bring it in Tuesday. Yeah, we were talking about it in a Pakistani newspaper a little while ago. And this, this is in New Brunswick Provincial Parliament. The powers actually granted to those offices. Here's a more natural flowing version of that section that reads like a legislative speech rather than a series of short points. Okay, one thing that substacks doing right now, which I am thrilled about,

is you can press a button at the bottom of any article, and it'll tell you how much of it was produced by AI or human. And I've been ringing as 100% human, which is great news. And I use AI for research and editing, but this is good. It's going to, they're kind of drawing that line in the sand and getting rid of like a lot of that fluff. I don't want to read AI articles.

No. No, I'm totally with you. And so that's, is that some people's substack or is that subsistak across the board? So you can press the button on any article that you read. And then you can choose your own algorithm like, hey, do you want to read a bunch of AI content or do you only want 100% human? There's just one problem with that. If I can be again the, the asshole in the conversation. It's been two and a half months.

I've been writing my own LLM and I have a home-brewed version of my own language model. I've trained it to be completely me. And the quirks I'm still working out. But it's producing content that is passing, all the AI tests because I've basically just been training it. What are we going to do when people like me who are using their own LLMs at this point?

that are trained for them, produce mass amounts of data that you're not going to be able to tell is generated by AI. Tunes, I just shared something with you on X. I just want to share with you what it's been doing for me that nobody else has had so far. And it's a public service announcement that it should be more a public service for everybody. I just created this app. It's been two months that my LLM has basically been. helping me work through this. This is why I created my own model. And it's a app. It's an, go ahead. It scrapes the web for forgotten and hard to find clips.

Now finds vids between 95 and 2026. Anything I should search, any requests. There are literally hundreds of videos that are not just tagged on YouTube. Some of them are in the archive. Some of them are whatever. AI is basically gathering all this, giving me a summary of every single one of them. All the trends, if they don't have closed captioning, it'll transcribe everything. No one can tell. And what are we going to do when people have their own LLM

that literally is them? Go ahead, Sean. We're going to leave that for a different discussion because we have a minute left and my family just rolled back in. So I know we could have a 15 minute discussion on that. Two's happy news before we should sign off today. Okay. Press progress.

is losing staff due to a dire financial situation because of a major lawsuit. So this is presumably the Kalin Ford defamation lawsuit that has already seen several instances of six-figure payouts for completely derailing her career by publishing stuff that was abjectly false. And now press progress is laying people off because of the financial. constraints of fighting this and presumably the expected financial burden of paying out. And then we've got a 16-year-old lifeguard. I'm not going to play the whole thing, but this guy is just fighting wave after wave, after wave,

dragging this kid out. It was absolutely phenomenal what this guy did. I heard it was his first day on the job. I don't know if that's true. Oh, really? Super bodice. He's only 16. Yeah, I saw that he was only 16, but I didn't realize it was his first day on the job.

But just, just well done and absolutely. So brave. Yeah. Yeah, it's really impressive. Other happy news. The Independence petition has been verified and confirmed successful by elections, Alberta, despite the fact that they did some absolutely. draconian

selection process for what would and would not be counted. So for example, if you got called and you didn't know exactly what date and time you signed the petition at, they disqualified you. You're like, yeah, yeah, I signed it. Okay, well, what date and time was it? Well, I don't know.

I think it might have been in early March. Nope. Boom. Delated. And so even with that, they had a little over 222,000, which is a pretty good number. It's crazy. Some community notes, August 7th, Jason Levine, Maxim Bernier, and the Holmes family in Grand Prairie, lessons from Quebec, what Albertans can learn from two referendums.

You can go to the Levine Show.com to find tickets for that. August 21st, you got the Alberta Derby Day, Century Downs Racetrack, Rocky View County, Premier Daniel Smith, MLA, Angela Pitt, and other UCP MLAs for an evening of horse racing in support of the Airdre East UCP Association. August 22nd, you have big tech, bigger questions beyond the headlines of the Sturgeon County, meta data center, free event to attend,

St. Albert Curling Rink from 1 to 3 p.m. Yes. Oh, make sure you go into the details on that. What do you mean the details? The details. The details of. exactly which treaty land it's on. The pronouns of the people involved.

August 29th, Crossfield Demolition Derby. Fractures and Pete, or sorry, August 29th, Crossfield Demolition Derby is coming up. And then the final one, still highlighting Drew Weatherhead's new book, Fractures and Peace, you can get it online. And if you do buy a copy online, I was talking to Drew earlier this week. If you read it and enjoyed it, go put a comment in there for him. He's searching for people to, you know, talk about the book online. And anyways, there you go. mashup 22 to 219 i haven't talked for two hours straight i've been listening i guess can't spit it

up appreciate vespers carla treadway twos here as always uh hopping on and doing this very much a very different feel of a mashup uh compared two weeks in the past a little bit of a roundtable action either way carla vespers thanks for hopping on and guesting with us twos is always we're here every friday 10 a m mountain standard time and we'll be back next week uh twos or tuesday not i don't know We'll see what Toot tells me this week, but I'm just going to assume from now on you're going to be hopping on. Either way, hey, just don't forget to stick around, Carla. I'm eager to hear what you were talking about. Yeah, yeah, that's a good point.

I know Sean needs to bounce and everything. Well, I'm going to see Carla soon enough anyways. So either way, thanks folks for tuning in, and we'll catch up to you next week. Tell me whether I'm wrong or right. Easter west, up or down side to side. I sit to stand and fall to fly. I've followed my impulsive plans. Popping locking salsa dances on demand.

I follow leading off the. The map is stop the chatter, scream happily. Welcome to the mashup. Welcome to the mashup. Welcome to the matchup. Welcome to the match up. Welcome to the mashup.