250209 Chris & Kerry and Madison & MayCee Holmes

Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
(00:00):
Well, good evening, everybody.

(00:27):
It's Chris here from the Stop Cafe in Mirror, Alberta, and I am also the Chris and Kerry
show today.
I'll be the whole Chris and Kerry show because someone is dink and never bothers to come.
What the hell are you doing here?
Did you hear that?
Oh, I get here.
I have no idea.
I think he followed me home, folks.

(00:48):
He saw that I was reading this book, Fix Canada, and he decided he had to come and see what
it said because we don't think you really can fix Canada.
I followed you home like a dog, I guess.
I did.
I just want to read this quote quickly.
This is right in the beginning of the book, which I am going to start reading right away.
I will.
Don't worry.
I'll actually start reading it, Joe.

(01:10):
It is the duty of every man as far as his ability extends to detect and expose delusion
and error.
And another part of that, and in the execution of that commission, he who dares not offend
cannot be honest.
I really feel that.
Have you ever had something happening where you really needed to be honest with somebody

(01:35):
about something, but you knew that when you were honest, it's going to hurt your feelings?
Like every day of the week.
Yeah.
Do I look fat in this?
Do you look so much bigger on the screen than I?
Well, that's because you're tiny and I'm ginormous.
I had a simulant done today.
I like that quote though, because oftentimes we'll be having conversations with people

(01:58):
about something and a topic comes up.
This happened to me the other day, something to do with politics or whatever.
Where was I?
Oh, I was having breakfast at my second favorite breakfast place, Brunch Glory in Macomb.
And we're talking about something on the news.
Obviously it was something to do with Trump and tariffs.
And I mentioned something and the guy says, oh yeah, Trump, that piece of shit, blah,

(02:20):
blah, blah.
And I just said, oh, why do you think that?
And he said a few things and I said, well, you know, what about this?
And I quickly realized that no matter what I said, the conversation was about to get
really heated.
I was going to offend him because he was obviously very emotional about the topic.
So that's a very wise words.

(02:42):
And even Jordan Peterson talks about that in his book, 12 Rules for Life or whatever
it is.
He mentions that sometimes honesty results in hurt feelings, but facts don't care about
your feelings.
But it also depends on what influence you've taken upon, if that kind of makes sense, because

(03:05):
there is so much media bias against Trump right now that when you...
What?
When you talk about it.
Yeah, when you...
Oh yeah, when...
I'm not even sure what happened in the football.
I think there's a football game going on right now.
It's football.
But I'm not even sure whether or not he was going to say anything.
He's there and I know Taylor Swift is there.
And I did hear that Taylor Swift was booed.

(03:28):
And likewise, there's a Canadian team playing against a US team.
There's also booing.
Why would anybody boo Taylor Swift?
Is that a thing now?
It's like everybody just needs to boo any Canadian and US thing.
I think that's absolutely completely ridiculous.
I agree.
But my point with that is that it's all based upon the media influencing all of this.

(03:49):
That's the thing.
Because as like 10 years ago, wasn't there a hockey game?
I think it was in Edmonton and the microphone died or somewhere.
And the Canadians just started to sing the American national anthem.
Yep.
That's the way it should be.
And that's exactly the way it should be.
And now, instead of that, people think that it's appropriate to boo a young girl singing

(04:13):
the national anthem in front of the same people.
Absolutely horrendous.
Garbage.
Whatever.
That's the world we live in.
Lots of problems, lots of truth that's hiding behind some darkness.
And I guess what do we do?
We just we try and what?
How did the quote go?
We try and detect and expose delusion and error.

(04:35):
And educate.
And I think that's exactly what we're trying to do is educate.
And with that, I think we should talk about who we've got on our show tonight as guests.
Yeah.
So our guests tonight, they identified some delusion and error that I would say the majority
of people did in 2020, 2021, 2022 and onwards.

(04:57):
And they spoke up about it.
And they've become more and more involved in doing things that are moving us towards
a solution.
You know, not just yipping and yapping about what's wrong and this person's bad and they're
everyone's crap.
They're actually doing things to to move, move forward in finding out truth and and

(05:18):
solving solving the problems that led to what we experienced in the first place.
So we keep talking about them.
Well, we can eventually they're going to want to come on.
So we might as well we can either let them come on and introduce themselves or we can
just keep talking and if we leave them drinking wine for another if we leave them backstage
for longer, though, will they be more excited about coming on?
They could get moldy back there, so I think we should bring up.

(05:39):
OK.
All right.
Well, everybody, please welcome to the Chris and Kerry show.
Macy and Madison Holmes.
Welcome, ladies.
Hi.
Hi.
Was that the best introduction you've ever had?
Oh, yeah.
Not just because it's the only introduction we've ever had.
Nicely done.

(06:00):
You had a great introduction when you were at the We Unify conference in Victoria in
2023.
That's right.
February 2023.
Is that when it was?
Or June, June of 2023?
Was it winter or was it spring?
No, it was summer.
Summer.
Then it was probably.
It was warmer than Alberta.
That's what I remember.
Oh, so it was any month at all in Victoria.
Actually, I think it was May.

(06:21):
So what did you guys do at the We Unify conference?
Maybe just tell us a little bit about yourselves and how you got involved and what you're doing.
And then as well, how did you get involved with the We Unify?

(06:41):
And you have 48 seconds.
Yeah.
Can you press that?
Yeah.
We're on a tight time crunch.
You talk faster than I do.
Go.
Oh, my God.
I was going to say you should do it.
Well, I mean, our story is kind of like everybody else's where we weren't or actually we weren't
really awake during COVID.
But we weren't sipping the Kool-Aid either.
It was kind of just we were being negligent of what was going on.

(07:06):
And then we stumbled upon Jordan Peterson's work and then more of the IDW.
So like Jonathan Haik at SAD.
And we started reading their books.
And our family has always kind of been more so how what is the behavior and psychology
of individuals.
So we started that way since birth.

(07:28):
But then once we came into like the IDW realm and then we got heard of like the medical
field with like Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Dr. McCullough and McCullough, when we started
hearing about them, my dad took it upon himself to read some of their books.
And then when my brother and his best friend were going to go and get the vaccine, dad

(07:52):
was like, Whoa, guys, like read this book by Robert F. Kennedy.
I think it might have been the real Anthony Fauci or Dr. McCullough's.
No, it's COVID-19.
Yeah, truth about COVID-19.
And the boys read it and we're like, okay, so we're not we're not going to get that.
Yeah.
And then so then me and Maddie got exposed to this group of people by well, I guess Maddie

(08:15):
could tell a story about Audi and how you were involved in that.
Right.
Yeah, because the We Unify Conference, me and Macy got invited because we were part
of Over to the Youth, which is still a online youth group.
And we had actually it was tiny podcast.
Okay, nobody knew of it.
But all it took was one person because the organizer of the We Unify Conference saw me,

(08:38):
Macy, I think, its leader, Rain Trosi, who's the son of Dr. Mark Trosi, who spoke at the
last Injection of Truth event.
And we were just talking about problems in the world, not like we knew how to solve any
of them.
But we were talking about them.
And that's more than a lot of youth can say nowadays, unfortunately.
So that alone really inspired Jonathan, who is one of the big planners of the We Unify

(09:05):
Conference.
And he reached out and said, Can you represent the youth at our conference?
And so that's how me and Macy ended up getting there, which to this day, it's still kind
of baffling because we had no business being there.
And any of that.

(09:25):
And even the fact that for us to get there, the only reason we got there, this just goes
to show people really care about the youth.
And a lot of youth take that for granted.
But that was one of those times where you really did feel it.
Because being involved was, to me, it's not entirely a choice.

(09:46):
When you see and you learn the stuff that all of us waking up over COVID and crap like
that, once you know that things are bad, you can't unlearn knowledge.
So now all you see is the crap going on.
And so you can't turn back.
So once you know you got to get involved, and it's just kind of that simple.
But because we're young and not a lot of people are looking around, because there's a lot

(10:09):
of things in place to keep us looking at our overton window, keep in our own self-centered
lives, that we were suddenly the symbol of hope for the future.
Which is weird, because technically it should always be that way, because every generation
is supposed to keep in mind the next generation.

(10:30):
So technically that burden of responsibility that me and Macy were like, whoa, these people
really want to invest in us, because they did.
A bunch of Albertans got us to the We Unify conference, because I don't think we could
have gone otherwise.
But they believed in the mission so much and the youth and the next generation, what this
Alberta fight is about, that they sent us.

(10:50):
So yeah, that's kind of a ramble on.
Well, you say that you didn't belong there, but you sure did.
Your presentations were fantastic.
I've heard a lot of speakers and I've done a lot of speaking, and I don't recall hearing
anything better from anyone, even three times your age is so good for you.

(11:11):
Yeah, who doesn't love learning about the brain?
I mean, we did talk about the family unit too, though.
Family unit is one of the big advantages that me and Macy have, because family units are
actively destroyed.
And when you see successful youth today, it's usually because they got a good nuclear family.
And that's one of the things that was also destroyed over COVID and the injections.

(11:35):
Unfortunately, people and families got torn apart over that division, because some people
were and were not treated with a medical gene therapy.
And you guys have a great story, because you are a great family unit.
Your dad is Mike, your mom is Noel, right?

(11:58):
And when I've met you guys, I've met your parents before too, it became so apparent
that you guys are so close and you're all on this mission to educate and to let people
know what's going on in the world.
And maybe even just explain a little bit about how your family unit runs, like who your dad
is and even how your mom is involved with you guys doing what you're doing.

(12:23):
Maddie, do you want to take that?
Oh, go ahead.
I just rambled a bit.
We'll take turns.
Okay.
Wow.
That's an interesting question.
I mean, I've thought about it a lot because my brain goes like, how do I replicate this?
Because this is not something that happens a lot.
So how do I make sure that I keep my future family together the way that we have?

(12:44):
I'd say our biggest advantage is communication, hands down.
When we were younger, there was not a topic that would not go untouched.
Even if it was taboo like sex, it doesn't matter.
Everything was talked about in terms of just...
And the mentality I think that I loved about my parents was they more so were the type

(13:05):
where...
Just to clarify, it came up when it came up naturally.
We weren't forced to learn about it like in school.
That's good.
There was an extra...
It was just natural.
Well, it was more so just teaching us how to critically think and how to observe.
So when we were in school and it was like, oh, I feel a certain way towards so-and-so
or I feel a certain way about myself.

(13:27):
And then the next question is, well, why do you feel that way?
And then it's like, and what's the context around that feeling and why, like what's going
on there?
And then what's your next steps kind of moving forward?
But I like the fact that the thing that earned my respect for my parents when I was really
younger was the fact that mom and dad would always say, we've only been parents so long

(13:47):
as you've been our kids.
So it's like, I don't know entirely what I'm doing.
And when they said that, it was a huge just ping in our own or at least in my brain because
I was like, oh, like they're trying to say that they don't really know what they're doing.
But then they would always say, but we'll figure it out together.
And I will admit when I don't know and I will try and figure it out with you.

(14:10):
And then something that I guess just also sparked as to why me and Maddie also got involved
is because I guess I was raised on the mentality where it's like, if something goes wrong,
the first person you should look to is yourself.
And so it's almost like Alexander Solzhenitsyn's book, even though I'm not sure whether or
not that was a bit of a psyop in and of itself.

(14:31):
But the overall premise is very good in the sense where it's like, take a look at how
you got in this prison cell.
It wasn't just the guards.
You did something.
Yeah.
I want to point out there's a list of unsustainable things moving society into the new world order.
And one of those unsustainable things is the family unit.

(14:55):
No, that makes perfect sense.
All sorts of things, personal property, religion, family unit.
And it's so easy to break all those things apart while I say it's so easy, but it's like
there's definitely a plan to break up the family unit, maybe less kids.

(15:17):
Let's have free daycare for kids so that that way there's no burden on you and the state
will take them over.
I think there's lots of things like that.
Don't mention the sacrifice your children to activists in authority positions that want
to mold your children into their delusions.
Right.
Right.
There's that too.

(15:38):
But that's not what we wanted to talk about tonight, although it is an important thing
to talk about.
What we're talking about tonight is one of the things that's being done in your area
with in a large part of your family is doing a lot of volunteering on it.
And that is getting the information out about the missteps that our government took during
the COVID era and how we fix things.

(16:02):
Right.
We the first event was called an injection of truth.
And that was last year, last June, last June, I think pretty well received.
I think it was packed.
It was a full house, was it not?
Yes.
That was sponsored.
And what's the word?

(16:23):
Put together.
It was it was on the UCP website.
That's right.
Yeah.
Yeah.
So this was a main screen.
It was the UCP constituency.
Yeah.
It was the law he constituency that put it on with in their MLA is Eric Bouchard.
And I'm emphasizing this just because there's also recently an attack against the entire
board and Eric via I think it's the NDP, Acadia, MLA, Diana Bannon.

(16:49):
And she's she went after the injection of truth and Eric and all that jazz.
But it's it's not and it's amazing because it's not just them now.
That was the last injection of truth.
No injection of truth to point out healing humanity.
If you went on the website, there's a list and the amount of CAs sponsoring this event

(17:10):
has doubled, which means that MLA is and more importantly, the boards, because we know that
how C.A. boards for anybody that doesn't know me and Macy, of which are on our own local
constituency association, a motion has to be put forward by the pleb like us on the
board to say, can we sponsor this event?

(17:31):
And then it's got to be seconded by another person and the whole board has to motion it.
So it's not even necessarily that the MLA is in support, though they very well could
be.
But it's an entire board which can be up to 30 people that said we want to sponsor this
event.
And there's there's Calgary South.
You saw the list.

(17:52):
Yeah.
Yeah.
If you read it again.
Yeah.
So we're all the boards given the opportunity to participate or sponsor the event.
Now that is it's not like it was proposed to each board.
The boards that were aware of it, they could tell their board, can we do this?

(18:14):
In fact, I on being on the Fish Creek board, I proposed a motion recently to the board
to say, hey, can we be a sponsor of this event?
So it's up to again, it's literally up to the pleb to bring it up, be aware of this
event, which is why programs like you guys are doing right now.
So important because it's how did it get out word of mouth media.

(18:34):
And then you hopefully get it up there because it's not like it's just advertised.
It's not, you know, CNN.
The reason I ask is because there's what is there 87 CAs across the province and how many
60 know in the city, how many, how many UCP seats do we hold?
Oh yeah.
About 60, 60 something, I think.

(18:56):
So that's only a small portion of the, the current CA boards.
But if all of them were given the opportunity or asked about it, there would likely be a
lot more of them, but that would put their names on this.
And the reason I point that out is because I want people to understand this conversation

(19:17):
is going mainstream four years ago.
You would have never, ever seen this.
You would have never seen any political groups get behind something that was a political
hot potato.
They just wouldn't do it because in politics, you know, you don't make waves.
You just get in front of the parade, you get elected, you get your paycheck and you're

(19:38):
good or you win.
But now things are changing.
A lot of people are like, Hey, things went really, really wrong.
And maybe it's time we start speaking up and going against what we know is wrong so that
we can fix it.
Right.
And that's what's happening.
And people are questioning things.
It's amazing how many people are saying, well, you know, a friend of mine is a sick and a

(19:58):
constantly sick now and I don't know what the issue was.
And then, you know, people are just afraid to even talk about things.
And the nice thing about going through the injection of truth, the first one and having
all the doctors talk about it, we, they talked about the science behind what was going on
and this one is the healing.

(20:18):
This is okay.
We understand that there were issues happening.
How do we get by them or what's the next steps after that?
And I think this, this makes total sense to go into as a 2.0 version of this.
I like the fact that, oh, sorry, go ahead.
No, I was just going to say, and that's a great opportunity for you ladies to really

(20:38):
sell this, like tell the viewers what this is all about, why we're doing it, why it's
important and why we should be supporting it.
Well, I'll just add on to a bit of what you said as well, but which is Jeff Roth is also
going to be speaking at the event and you guys just had him on your show, which was
wonderful.
And that's part of the discussion is, okay, so now that people are starting to become

(21:01):
a bit more aware, how do we start taking action?
So even Dr. Gary Davidson, when he came out with his report, he left a whole list of recommendations
as to what we could be doing, like maybe a public inquiry, right?
And so the whole point is just like, okay, let's talk about obviously the elephant in
the room still, cause it's still very touchy, but then let's try and figure out what it

(21:24):
is that we can do because you guys aren't wrong.
There are more people that are starting to become aware of this thing, even if they didn't
want to, cause no one would want to convince themselves that they poisoned themselves.
Like I just, I feel for those people cause if I knew that I injected myself with something
that it wasn't, that was going to harm me, I would feel awful.
And so I understand.

(21:46):
But at the same time, the reason why I think it's so important for people who are still
a little bit touchy or still a little bit unsure is because I wrote it down on a Facebook
post that I made, but it goes like, if you trust your own mind, you'll be willing to
have it challenged.

(22:07):
And so it's the same premise.
It's like, okay, so there are these individuals that think that they understand and they know,
cause they were given this and it's like, all right, well then if you feel like, you
know, and you feel like we're doing something wrong, then you should be attending this event
because we need to have the discussion because this is not about you.
This is about people that have died, literally bodies on the floor or they are seriously

(22:31):
injured.
And if you're like, well, there's no way it was a vaccine.
Okay.
It's like, well, if you truly care about getting to the bottom of what happened to these people,
because it's not about you, then it's like, come to that event and be a part of the discussion
because we need more minds on this.
Yeah.
So find out what the problem is.
Sure.
Okay.
So there's a temporal correlation between massive increases in everything to do with

(22:56):
arts and circulation and blood clots, all sorts of weird things, uh, cancer, of course.
And the correlation is, you know, it's with the implementation of a medical intervention
that we didn't test really.
We have no long-term data on.
So maybe it would be prudent to find out exactly what the problem is before we continue potentially

(23:20):
increasing the problem.
That's my stance on this.
One of the problems I see is, uh, you know, right now I can actually, if we just be really
quiet for a second, you'll be able to hear it too.
Can you hear it?
Can you hear it?
Well, I hear your cat.
That's not the cat.
That's the wailing of, um, NDP supporters in Edmonton screaming at the top of their

(23:43):
lungs.
These doctors are discredited.
This is misinformation.
They're trying to shout this down.
They're not coming out with, they're not coming up with facts.
I mean, Shelley Duggan with the, pardon me, Dr. Shelley Duggan with the Alberta Medical
Association wrote a strongly worded letter condemning Dr. Gary Davidson and the other
contributors to the, uh, Davidson report, but that's all they're doing.

(24:06):
They're trying to shout it down.
They're screaming, they're wailing from the top of their lungs to try and silence these
people who are trying to solve these problems.
Um, and I mean, you've, I'm sure you've seen this in the news and on social media and all
sorts of places.
Now, what would you say to those people?
Um, yeah.
Um, I, without discrediting the fact that all of these doctors, Dr. Gary Davidson,

(24:31):
Dr. David Speaker, Dr. Byron Brett, the, the amount of schooling that they went through,
you know, and studying, researching to understand the things that they do, that, that's a sacrifice.
You know, that's time.
Time is one of the only currencies that we really have at the end of the day.

(24:52):
So they spent a lot of time doing this thing and that alone should say something.
But even aside from the Dr. Who, Dr. That, Dr. Whatever, one thing that we learned, uh,
I know my family did over COVID was that trust the experts is not as conspicuous as one would
like to believe.
That's actually quite a very blurry understanding.

(25:15):
When somebody says trust us, trust me, bro.
I don't know what that means anymore.
And there, there's two extremes of that.
Cause now it's like, okay, I can't trust absolutely anybody.
That's not helpful.
Nor is trusting everybody.
The one thing that everybody should do, and this is, this is for, regardless of conservative,

(25:37):
liberal, woman, man, it don't matter, is you need to be discerning.
All times of all people, places, things, no matter what comes in front of you, you're
supposed to think about it.
You're supposed to think about it.
So even these doctors, although I have done the research alongside my family to believe
they're credited and I've seen the paper, so I trust, I trust their science, but it's,

(26:02):
I didn't start that way.
I treated them the same way.
I'll treat every single doctor, every single politician, every single person that I come
across, I'm going to discern them first.
Everybody has some truth in what they say.
And then other things are a little bit uncertain and could be expanded upon or improved upon.
And that's not me taking like a politician's answer.

(26:25):
This is just a mode of attention and a way of life everybody needs to be doing.
And it'll stop the, they're not trustworthy.
It's like, they're about as trustworthy as any other doctor you could make that statement
about.
So quit with the dichotomy about which side to go for.
Look at, you can look at financial backings.
Who's backed by what?

(26:45):
Look peer review studied.
Sure.
Sometimes you have to compare with other countries and stuff like that too, but you've got to
take in all this data to even call somebody like discredit them.
I mean, you got to do a lot of due diligence.
And if you haven't and you just parroted it, it's like, well, where's the evidence?
Like is that your thinking or somebody else's?

(27:08):
And then if it's somebody else's thinking like the media or maybe a politician who you
happen to be inclined with politically, well, why are they saying it?
Like ask these questions.
Why?
Well, then like quick edition would be, it's like this classic saying, why have enemies

(27:29):
when you can have friends?
It's kind of like, if these people came to your home, would you like not let them in
and invite them over for maybe a cup of coffee, have a discussion, you know, cause we volunteered
at the event.
So we actually got to meet the doctors and they're actually quite lovely people.
So it's like, if you're skeptical, then why don't you just extend your hand forward?

(27:50):
You could be the one to be brave in that situation and go like, okay, like, I don't know, but
I wouldn't treat you like you're an awful individual if we were actually face to face
because more often than not, you just shouldn't do that in general.
And then my last remark would also be that it's not like they get any social or even

(28:11):
financial credit from what it is that they're doing because majority of people are still
quite upset.
They lost their licenses, so it's like, I don't see how they're benefiting from what
it is that they're doing, except for the fact that they're saying I went through a lived
experience.
This is my context and I want to share it with you.

(28:31):
And then the better question would be, well, why do they want to share it with me?
It's like, we'll go find out cause they have their reasons cause they went through a lived
thing.
Oh yeah.
And some of them are actively, some of them were also actively injured by the thing that
we're talking about.
So they're trying to solve it.
They're not just solving the world's problems.
They're solving their own problems.

(28:52):
And there is a problem.
It's like Voldemort where in Harry Potter, like don't say his name.
It's like, don't talk about the vaccine.
Well it's not surprising because we were, we were shouted at for like three years.
Don't question it.
Just do it.
Don't walk to get your vaccine run.
Like we've already done the thinking for you.

(29:14):
And people just ate that up.
And when, when people decided, Hey, uh, I have questions, they were just like shunned
and persecuted and ostracized just for asking questions.
So it's no surprise.
Even in the last couple of generations, I've really noticed that we're always told to trust

(29:35):
our elders and listen to what they say and yada yada.
And then when something like this came up immediately, even, even my age was like, no,
don't question it.
Trust the trust the experts.
And it's like, so why, why can we not question this?
And I think if anything, now we're a little bit more inquisitive and we're saying, you
know what, if you tell me to do something, maybe I'll do it, but let me find out the

(29:59):
reason why.
And then I'll come up with my own decision to, to whether or not to do it or not.
Yeah, and that's the beautiful thing about the fact that the injection of truth one and
now healing humanity too.
Um, it's a town hall.
And if you think when we were kids, you know, they talk about town halls and I'd picture
this like circular building and everybody would come and then gather and start talking.

(30:23):
Um, but that's, that's what it is.
It's a place for conversing, which is why, of course, for both events, the, um, uh, Alberta
AHS, um, officials and stuff were invited, but, um, they don't want to come, didn't want
to have the conversation, but this is the platform to have it.
We put it out there.
It's not like the doors are closed.

(30:44):
Yeah.
Yeah.
Chris is just going through some of the comments here and it's seeing what some of the people
are saying, uh, a lot of positive, it's all good stuff.
A couple of, uh, not so good, but, uh, no, it's great.
I think, um, and we've kind of promoted this a little bit even on our podcast.

(31:04):
I've done it on social media as well.
So it's on Monday, March 3rd, which is like just a few weeks away now.
Uh, and it's in Calgary and, and you know, if he can make it out there, great.
Uh, on the website, it talks about, uh, what, uh, the cost of the tickets are, but even
if you can't, they do have streaming.
And if you remember what ended up happening in the first one, there was a lot of back-and-forth

(31:28):
between, uh, showing viewing parties and then not.
And so, uh, we ended up reaching out to Darrell Comet, who you guys know, of course he's the,
uh, the president of the, uh, uh, Lougheed, uh, constituency association.
And I said, would you mind if we streamed it to our audience?
And right away it was picked up.
And I know for a fact that we're over 200 viewing parties for the first one.

(31:51):
And those viewing parties could have consisted of just a, you know, a dozen people all the
way up to a large, uh, auditorium with 200 people.
So the number of people that were watching that live was huge, but the biggest impact,
I think was what happened after.
I think there was like two and a half million people viewed the across a multiple streams.

(32:13):
And I know even when we ended up doing the, the live, we could see that they would, uh,
the media and other groups would take our clips and post them.
So even that is not traceable, but I can tell you hands down that at least two and a half
million and more watch this, at least if not watched everything, they certainly watch it.

(32:34):
And when, so we're quite excited about, uh, what's going to happen with this one in terms
of, uh, the viewership and because people are engaged now, right?
Because the, the first one was, you know, people are like, well, there's something going
on and maybe I'll watch it, but now there's a lot of, a lot of stuff, especially federal
government and, uh, and the scandals.
I mean, every day there's a scandal, even on a Sunday, there's a scandal.

(32:58):
I have an idea.
I just got an idea for another event.
So we might need you girls to help us plan this event.
What we're going to do is we're going to rent a really big venue and we're going to promote
this like crazy.
We're going to sell thousands of tickets and then we're going to get maybe, I don't know,
two dozen chairs and we're going to put them on the stage and we're going to have those

(33:18):
chairs filled with people who've been speaking up about these things.
Wow.
Yeah.
The curtain's going to draw and one person is going to stand up and say, told you so.
And that's it.
Drop.
Drop.
I'm not totally comfortable with the whole, uh, told you so scenario because even though

(33:40):
we have been and, uh, and we've been vocal about it, I, I'm a little more compassionate.
I think, and again, this is just me.
If I was on the other side and I did it and, and something happened to our side, I think
they would be the first ones to say, ha ha, you know, you should have done it.
We told you and blah, blah, blah.
But I'm a little more compassionate where I am.
And it was like, you know what?

(34:02):
Maybe we did tell you so, so, but maybe there's something we can do to help you.
There's two different groups of people.
Is that right?
Yeah.
Well, there's way more than two, but there's two that I'm thinking of.
The one group of people who were legitimately hoodwinked into this, they bought it.
Um, they trusted the experts, which really we should be able to, we should be able to
rely on people who are heavily educated in these things to tell us the truth and make

(34:25):
sure they're making the right decisions and not getting kicked back to something that
we should be able to.
So there's those people did what they did because they believed it was the right thing
to do.
That's one thing.
The ones that I say, I told you so too are like the people who have wished me dead, like
there's people who said that I should be dead for what I believe I should be drug out into
the street and shot because I didn't take the jab.

(34:48):
Those type of people.
One I've been conversing a little bit on, on messenger and Facebook, you know, totally
belittles me talks about how she's got all this education, bachelor of science in this.
Her husband is a professor at the U of a, and he says all these doctors are spewing
misinformation.
So then I started thinking the government funds the U of a like $430 million or something

(35:13):
a year and we pay these people, these people are paying with our tax dollars to belittle
us and tell us that we're a bunch of fools and we should just trust the consensus.
And they push all this and they shout down their colleagues who are raising questions
about the science, those types of people.
I I'm not, I'm not super compassionate towards that.

(35:35):
You know, I'm more like, you know what, you, you're a jerk and you're never, I'm never
going to change your mind.
So we're just going to keep going.
We're going to get the truth out.
We're going to make these changes.
We're going to solve these problems.
And then if you still want to have little wailing sessions about it, feel free, but
I really don't care.
I care about the people who, who want to do the right thing.

(35:59):
If you go back on the website to take a look at the names of the doctors, I believe it's
Dr. Rand core that's cool.
Yeah.
Yeah.
He, his work is also not just like, we're not just talking about vaccines as well.
Like this is why I like Dr. Gary Davidson's report.

(36:19):
It's also just how did we respond to this pandemic in the first place, which I kudos
to Danielle, cause it's just as simple as like, how could we have done this better?
Right.
So his work, even on what it is that he knows in terms of lockdowns and the coercion, it's
like some people did not choose this vaccine willingly.
It's like they were at the threat of losing their jobs or their businesses, Chris, right?

(36:43):
Like right.
Exactly.
So it's like, I don't know, man, like I don't have sympathy for a government that decides
to say that you can't go to work unless you get this vaccine.
Cause like we already know that it's not really even classified as such.
Cause if you even think about it, it's like it did, it took way too short of a time to

(37:05):
come out with this and the like, cause it usually takes about what?
Like seven plus years, like in order to actually get a full understanding of the trials and
how's everybody doing the different sectors.
But this, this was developed so quickly.
And then the next question would be, okay, so if let's say they did, I don't know, start

(37:30):
some trials beforehand before COVID was even happening, which I don't believe that they
did, but I, I'm not entirely sure on that knowledge, but regardless, it's like, if they
did that, that's suspicious.
That's weird.
Cause how did they know that we were going to have a pandemic?
Well even if you look at the, you know, again, cold conspiracy thing, but if you look at
how many injections, how many vials they would have had to made.

(37:54):
And if they, even if they made one every second, it still would have taken like 30 years to
make the 8 billion that they needed or something like that.
Operation warp speed.
Operation warp speed.
Yes.
So how many other buildings did they actually have that were doing all this?
Yeah.
It's, it's, yeah.
When you start thinking about those things, we can go on and on and on talking about that

(38:16):
kind of stuff.
And it's, it's the best.
There's a lot of entertainment value there for sure.
But I would say, you know, you mentioned the, we didn't really find out the consequences
to what we're doing, but honestly the, the consequences of imposing this poorly tested
medical intervention on people, the consequences are irrelevant in the crusade against a cold

(38:42):
vent or in a crusade to put a trillion dollars in big pharma's pocket, I guess.
The other problem that I've got with all this is accountability.
And so, you know, we're, we're talking about healing humanity and, and how this will get

(39:02):
the word out and all that.
But in the end, and I'm going to bring this, I'm going to go full circle in this, just
give me a second to get there.
When, when we're talking about big, big corporations that said, okay, you know what, in order for
you to come to work, you have to get, you have to get the job in order to be, you know,

(39:22):
involved in, in travel.
You need to get the job.
Somebody somewhere was high enough in that chain that they were the ones that said, this
is where it's going to happen.
Yeah.
And I'm going to go back to, you had an interview with Brett Olin from Bow Valley Credit Union,
and he is the CEO there.
And he said, you know what we said as a group that no, nobody in our, in our group had to

(39:47):
get jabbed in order to go through this.
So he's the CEO.
So he made that decision.
So does that mean that every other big corporation out there, their CEO could have easily said
the same thing?
Well, I would say maybe, but you got to remember the CEO is also held to account.
Well, there's also a board, right?

(40:08):
I could see even, even Brett had some pushback from his board for some of his positions.
So it wasn't easy for any of these people.
And the ones that, you know, were really pushed into it or made to believe it was the right
thing to do or legitimately believed that they were doing the right thing, very misguided
by the way, but they believed it was the right thing.
You know, you can't, we've all made mistakes.

(40:30):
We've all done things that we thought were the right thing to do.
And it turns out it wasn't, that's a totally different thing.
I haven't, I have a big problem with other people and organizations that took money from
government and the Canadian government.
I don't know if you girls know this, but the Canadian government had a grant program for

(40:50):
organizations where they would pay them up to $50,000 in grant money to promote the vaccine,
to prevent vaccine hesitancy churches, schools, universities, universities, all sorts of organizations
got this money.
It's our money, your money, and probably your kids' money to do that.

(41:10):
So that's a different type of decision.
That's a, hey, I can access the tax trough a little bit and all I have to do is do what
the government says.
That's a good deal.
And who cares about the consequences?
That I don't forget.
I mean, I forget what happened, but I don't forget.
Yeah.
That's the whole, that's the whole debate with this whole event.
You know, there's a lot of people, they don't, they don't want to be looking at what Carrie

(41:34):
said in relation to accountability.
And although I do, my whole family was raised on accountability.
What Macy said, if something goes wrong, look at yourself first thing.
What did I do wrong?
But that's, that's a mentality that is not, it gets a lot more complicated once you introduce
money, lawyers, corporations, and all that jazz.

(41:57):
But these, this, in this event in particular, even Gary Davidson's report, which will, he'll
be speaking on, and I believe Byron Bridell will also be touching on it.
For all the harm that you, we have done research on and that is out now and that the doctors

(42:18):
in the previous event pointed out that there is harm.
It's not just the cancers.
Even Dr. Kevin McKernan, he checked his work and then checked his own checking and then
triple checked it and he's gotten confirmation now that you can find the DNA sequence of

(42:40):
the the vials in people's bodies.
So now he's actually found and he's confirmed it a couple of times.
So again, that would be research for people watching.
If you're going, what, what is this?
Well, go look, go look at it.
I'm not going to tell you to do it.
But the whole thing, there, even a, regardless of all the evidence, of which I very much

(43:02):
firmly know that there is, regardless of that, the whole report is literally just saying,
regardless of the potential harms that, you know, are downstream and the consequences,
you know, what Chris, you said, doesn't matter.
The whole report he's talking about one, first of all, the unwillingness for them to talk

(43:22):
that right there.
What do you mean you couldn't get answers?
You know, Carrie, you just alluded to the fact that you could go to, you can pinpoint
Brett Olin, the CEO, he said it came from that decision.
And then you can pinpoint the boards.
Gary said, trying to get any of the information they, and the data and the research that they
wanted it right in the reports.
Like we had a hell of a time.

(43:43):
We don't know where the paper trail is because they didn't want a paper trail.
So people wouldn't talk to us.
It's in the paper shredder that it's definitely an inference that can be made.
But so that's, that's like one was the unwillingness to talk because even if to do a whole nuclear
family Macy said, what do we do communicate if you're going to have a successful society,

(44:08):
you got to, you got to talk to one another.
Even if you don't agree with one another all the time, you have got to talk at the very
least and in the report, unwillingness to talk.
So that's like one.
Two looked at their own FISA, their own documents.
Like these are, you don't trust these experts, these doctors, but you were trustworthy enough

(44:29):
to trust Pfizer.
Well then trust their own data.
It's coming from them.
They're the ones saying it.
So again, read the report because that is, he was very, very, um, and I watched your
guys's interview with him and then he did another interview with, uh, on the Sean Newman
podcast, which was also fantastic, but he was very forgiving even for people like Sean
Newman, like Chris, you, even I would put myself in that boat.

(44:52):
Looking for the accountability, where the names, where, who, who's funding these things.
Those people need to be out of office.
Those need to be, I hear you and I'm totally with you.
He said even for the sake of just the basics, the basis of what injection of truth healing
humanity is about just back to these people, it's coming from their mouths.

(45:17):
We're not even making accusations.
Could you do work and realize that there's more?
Absolutely, and that's a lot of work to find out, but at the very basic, there were consequences
and now we got a, there are people looking for solutions.
It may not be you, you know, I didn't take the gene therapy, so luckily I don't have

(45:39):
damage, but I have friends who have damage and even if, and this event will at the very
least give some, um, some solutions.
And that's, that's what we're about.
We're about healing and talking and talking about it for one, especially when so many
people were denied and said, I'm crazy.
It's like the studies, fair enough.

(46:00):
Some of the studies hadn't been done yet when they were making the claim that I think it's
the, the, this injection, but, and even though the studies are out now at the time, they
didn't know even to be turned down and called crazy.
Who does that?
That's, that's not, that's not empathetic in the very least.

(46:21):
So this is just a town hall to talk about it.
And if so, yeah, buy a stream online.
This isn't just an Alberta issue either.
Not only were these injections released internationally, but even last time, um, we sold out the bandwidth.
We actually sold out.
We couldn't sell any more streams because so many people were watching.

(46:41):
It was from everywhere.
We had Australia, we had the U S and now that, you know, the, the, the, the, the, the, the,
the Alberta's looking like it might become the first 50 first aid.
Alberta's definitely on the map, you know?
So people are paying attention to Alberta, which is why this is, it's very important
now to even get streams and share it with groups.
You know, if you got family, if you got a little community or neighborhood, do a neighborhood

(47:05):
watch party, do a little church watch party, do a church watch party.
Yeah.
It's, yeah.
You know, it's frustrating.
Like all of the stuff that went on, all of the, you know, the imposing this on people,
ignoring informed consent, all of these things, there's one thing about new medicine that's

(47:26):
always been kind of, I mean, it is a written rule actually.
And that is when you introduce a new medicine, any adverse effect is attributed to that until
you can prove otherwise.
Until this, every other drug that we've introduced across the globe has been treated like that.

(47:46):
And this was the one that wasn't.
And that is so frustrating because that's like the last line of defense in prudent medical
choices.
And it was just completely ignored.
So I did want to just at least show for people that maybe have not gone onto the N injection

(48:13):
of truth.ca.
When you go onto it, there is a link in order to actually sign up for tickets.
Unfortunately, the way there are software works is that then it has to go to a different
page.
So I had to shut down the page to show you, but essentially here you can actually see
what the prices are for tickets as well as for streaming.

(48:33):
And I mean, we're definitely looking at doing something in regards to either hosting it
or at least being there.
Chris and I still have to kind of figure out our schedules for that Monday in order to
do that.
But I would encourage anybody that's watching here to sign up or do a streaming party.
And maybe if you can't afford it yourself, find some friends and say, you know what,

(48:56):
can we do this together and maybe put a couple of bucks in for a stream.
You can watch it on a laptop.
You can also get set up a projector and a screen or a big TV, whatever you need to do.
And again, the more people that view it, the more people will be talking about it.
And then maybe we can come up with some solutions.

(49:17):
Yeah.
Talking about it at the very least.
Yeah.
I mean, sitting down at town halls, it's so demoralizing, especially as a youth.
When you look at the people that just, as Chris, you alluded to earlier, they yell over
you, just completely shut you down.
There's no openness for conversation.

(49:41):
It's inhuman, really.
It's inhuman because to not have that conversation, that's animalistic to just yell and plaster
people.
But like I said at Diana Batten at the beginning, plastering Eric with all these conspiracy
theorists and radical right wing, the labels are just not helpful.

(50:05):
They're not sympathetic.
You don't want to be called those things.
So don't do unto others what you wouldn't want done to yourself.
That's just basic humanity.
Then one last thing that I'd add to that is also most people, sometimes they can get a

(50:26):
little bit of what we call left hemisphere positivity bias because our family does a
lot of research on neuroscience.
But what we call that is essentially assuming everybody thinks the way you think.
And that's a huge problem.
Oh, I made that mistake.
If you're the type of person where you would look at another human being, go like, I would

(50:47):
not treat them that badly or I would not hurt them.
I would not harm them in this way.
And so that's why you're a little bit dumbfounded as to how some individuals within our system
could do this thing.
Well, you got to stop assuming that they think the way you do.
It's like there is such a thing as malevolence.
There is such a thing as negligence.
These are real things.

(51:08):
And you have to start asking yourself the questions like, well, why would they do that
then?
Right.
Mm hmm.
I was blown away when I opened my restaurant in in protest of the mandates and I just assumed,
oh yeah, of course everybody would want to push back against this.

(51:28):
It's ridiculous.
We know it's not obviously bad what they're doing to us.
And I was just completely.
It took right out of the field when I dumbfounded when I saw the comments that the negative
comments towards me was like, what?
These people actually believe what they're saying.
Couldn't believe it.
Yeah.
Well, yeah.

(51:49):
Go ahead.
Yeah.
Okay.
I took it to comment.
The first event was on kids.
So if anybody hasn't watched it, it is live now.
It got released.
There's a couple of platforms you can watch it.
Go and rewatch it.
I was volunteering at the first one, so I only got intermittent spurts.
So I had to go back and rewatch it.
And it was it was really good.

(52:12):
But it's on kids.
You know, at the very least, when we were volunteering, we thought, you know, this is
this is a town hall.
People can get back because it's just looking into, OK, how were kids affected?
Can we help them at the very least?
But even that even that was too much and that was pushing the envelope.
And that's that's really interesting because it's a little bit contradictory.

(52:33):
I mean, as a youth all the time, I'm told about how important the youth are.
And then we go and try and look at youth consequences from these injections.
And it's completely slandered.
It's like, OK, so where's the where's the common ground that you were saying, Kerry?
What I was going to say is I'm not sure if our audience notices, but Macy and Madison

(52:57):
are quite a bit younger than Chris and myself.
What?
And and you know, the comments are coming up are about how great it is to have people
involved that are in their youth and being involved with the Alberta Prosperity Project.
We are often asked, so what are we doing to get the youth engaged?
And of course, the other side is that I'm on the Alberta First Pension Group is the

(53:21):
same thing, because when we think of pension, we're thinking of everybody that's going
to be dealing with that is 60 years old.
Well, eventually we will all get there.
But I was contributing to a pension when I was like 18.
That's right.
Right.
So the money that goes in is the is the little pile that's supposed to be there for you.
That's not the way it works.
The money that goes in is immediately kind of given to anybody that's retired.

(53:42):
But the point is, is that we need to have the youth engaged to educate that that is
happening so that they will become even more engaged and say, I need solutions because
eventually I'm going to get into my pension or eventually I want to have a better, better
prosperous province to stay in.

(54:03):
And so the question that we always get is how do we engage youth?
And I know Chris has a point that he's going to make on that.
But I want to hear from you guys.
What do you think?
How do we get the youth involved?
Like is it a me generation where you they won't get involved unless it really has to
deal with them?
Or is it something that we could do as as let's just say, pre seniors in order to get

(54:28):
a lot of pre senior, you're going to have a drink of my red wine and you made a muesil
too.
So don't forget that.
So what do you think, girls?
What do you think?
How do how do we get more youth involved in these sorts of ideas?
I know how.

(54:50):
How?
You first.
Okay, I think that something that me and Maddie kind of always talk about is mode of attention.
And we talk about it a lot because when we were doing the work that we were doing on

(55:11):
Gilchrist work, which is the neuroscience, Ian McGill, Chris, the science that we go
down for that.
And don't get me wrong, we definitely want to continue studying more than just that and
keep expanding, but it clinging to my brain and her brain as well, which was that attention
is a moral act.
And when he said that, I felt like it kind of just clicked because it's like right now

(55:35):
what we're attending to is important and it's really manifesting in the world.
Like we all decided we would want to attend to have this conversation and for all the
purposes behind that.
And then also, though, what it is that you choose not to pay attention to shows where
your values lie too.
And so I think when it comes to youth, me and Maddie, we don't really like the idea

(55:58):
of setting up a social media where we have to do a bunch of shorts for people that are
like 30 second long, because I feel like you're not exercising sustained attention.
It's like it's meant for you to have fragmented thinking.
That's what it's meant for.
Now, is it one of those things where we can get involved to kind of, I guess, work with

(56:20):
what's going on with the times, even if we don't necessarily like it?
It's like, yeah, so I can put together some things for hopefully the short sentence bands
out there that are enjoying it, because I think that's one less stupid, nonsensical,
useless thing that you're going to be staring at on your phone.
But also, I think that it's people don't think in multi generations anymore.

(56:42):
They just don't do that.
It's so self centered.
And again, the work that we've done shows that it's like your brain doesn't finish
developing until it's like about 25, maybe 27, if you're a male.
And so during that time, when you're younger, your right hemisphere is kind of developing.

(57:06):
And then as you get into your teenage phase, your left is developing.
And what happens is literally that why are they so self centered?
Why are they so focused on themselves and not paying attention to anybody else?
Why are they not considerate?
They can't even learn how to wash the dishes for their family because they just it doesn't
even like you see they I don't even know if they see the problem enough to even address

(57:28):
it because that's kind of how our dynamic in our house is.
I see a need.
I meet the need if I can.
Right.
But it's also a team effort.
So I think when it comes to youth, I wish that they would understand their own minds
more.
And I wish that they would think a little bit beyond their own scope, because society

(57:50):
has been designed for you to want to have your own white picket fence American dream
image.
And that's fine.
And that's totally OK, because it's quite a beautiful thing.
But it's also it's not just that because not only is your white picket fence surrounded
by a bunch of other people and a bunch of other factors as to how it's going to make
it so, as Kerry was alluding to, it's like you're going to have a pension one day as

(58:12):
well.
And you may not care about that now.
But it's like, well, if you are a woman or a man and you just are the type where it's
like, I might have children one day, it's like, what are you going to teach them?
Are you going to let the state do it for you?
Like, why?
It's like, are you going to try working double the jobs?
Are you not going to have skills, which is like maybe, I don't know, hunting or something

(58:34):
just to keep yourself like sustained?
It's like this is stuff you have to think about.
You don't have to do anything that I'm listing.
But it's like you're not thinking about what it is that you want.
And then more importantly, it's what is the system trying to make you think about?
It's funny, you guys are mentioning Taylor Swift and I laugh because it's like those
are who you're idolizing.

(58:55):
Like you need to pay attention to who they put in front of you, because I'm sorry, but
she's like a 30 something year old woman still singing about breakup songs.
Like, that's not mature.
That's not that's nothing like that's a big nothing burger.
It's like you need to like pay attention to who you're idolizing because that's that's
meant to make you think about, oh, well, you know, my brain's just set up on getting a

(59:17):
boyfriend or my brain's set up on my romance.
It's like, call it taboo, but it's it's true.
It's like that's the that's the shit that they try and keep on your brain.
And when you're scrolling on your, I guess, social media device, it's literally funny
enough an MK ultra type of experiment, but you're doing it to yourself.

(59:37):
That's now how shitty is that?
You're literally MK altering yourself.
So I'd like to piggyback off of that, because what you're saying, know your own brain.
One of the things you know, one of the questions you guys asked at the very beginning was,
you know, what did your parents do and why are we all involved together?
And from the very get go, our parents were saying, just so you know, your brain isn't

(01:00:02):
developed yet.
And as a kid, to keep that in mind, because you go through all of the hormones and then
you go through the suicidal phase because every person does and then you don't think
it's normal.
But when when somebody looks at you and says, just so you know, all of this chaotic crap
going on, it's normal when you go through it, all you have to do is get through that

(01:00:27):
thing.
You know, it's it's a phase.
And if you know, it's a phase because in the moment it doesn't feel like it.
You think the world is going to end and you might as well end your world because there's
too much.
And even the people that get blackpilled when they do all the research about the injections
and then the corruption in government and even Canada specifically and what's in our

(01:00:49):
constitution or a charter of rights and freedoms, people get so overwhelmed with the information
that they start to stop.
I don't know what to do.
There's so much there is no hope.
There's nothing I can do.
And even this event, it's a it's a conservative.
It's by the UCP constituency.

(01:01:11):
I personally don't walk around identifying as a conservative because like we talked about
it in the beginning, those labels can be quite damning and will shut it off.
But when you talk about the pillars of conservatism, which happened to be, you know, family, fiscal
responsibility, even charity, community, community, people all agree with that.

(01:01:32):
And then but as soon as you say conservative, it will they turn away.
You're right.
Fascist.
Exactly.
Oh, my gosh.
Even that people it's like trying to people.
I watched the conversation between two of my friends and they got divided over is Canada
capitalist or socialist, fascist or communist?

(01:01:54):
And they got divided.
The point is something's wrong with our government right now.
So all of those labels kind of need to go away.
And it's the same for the self labeling yourself as like a depressed teen or a tomboy or a
girly girl or I mean, we label ourselves to put ourselves in these groups because we don't
know where we are.
And one thing our family always says is know what you are to better negotiate who you are.

(01:02:19):
So one thing that everybody needs to consider when looking at another person and then themselves,
we say is hemisphere proclivity because left hemisphere versus right hemisphere proclivity.
It matters because it's how you operate on a daily basis.
People hear brain and then they immediately go fuzzy and fluff off.
Well, that's there's a part in your brain that's making you do that.

(01:02:43):
So it's something to consider.
And if people want to know a bit more about their brain and how they function in the world,
they can go to our our sub stack because our family does book readings on that topic.
Yeah, that would be the one.
Oh, you guys are prepared.
We're professionals here.
That makes one of us.

(01:03:03):
But knowing your hemisphere proclivity for one.
I wish I knew that sooner as a kid, because again, knowing knowing how I'm acting and
then knowing why just makes so much sense.
And then it helps me think ahead for the future.
If I know that I'm more likely to be angry at this certain point or irritable, I got

(01:03:27):
to be extra vigilant to take a chill pill.
And that's so that's very important.
Know your hemisphere proclivity and then what gender you are, because they're different.
I'm sorry to say, but there's a difference in knowing that again matters because women
I'm naturally higher in agreeability and neuroticism than Chris and Carrie.

(01:03:49):
So I need to know that because well, if somebody sets me off on the wrong time or, you know,
it's depending on the time of the month.
Yeah.
You set me off and I have a nuke button in front of me.
Bam.
Men would push that shit, men might not, but women or they might push.
I knew it.
I knew it.
You should have had this conversation like 20 years ago.

(01:04:11):
But totally, it totally matters is women know that about themselves because right now there's
a cultural problem.
And Macy said, if you know your brain, know your age, because again, what, where are you
at in your mental development?
Know your gender.
Because I know that's, it seems like a dumb statement to make, but nowadays not so much.
And then know your hemisphere proclivity.

(01:04:33):
But the cultural problem is people don't know themselves.
And so the, these problems, it's a really long winded answer on the both of us because
you asked how do you get youth involved?
But the thing is, I find it's just as hard as getting adults involved personally.
And that's again, partly because people don't know what's going on in between their brain.

(01:04:57):
They don't know what's going on with their physiology.
Because if you're unhealthy, it's harder to think, you know, you need to eat well to take
care of your brain and then your brain can take care of better care of your body.
So it's kind of a symbiotic relationship.
But there's a, there's that serenity prayer that I have on my wall and it's God grant
me the serenity to accept the things I cannot change.

(01:05:19):
To change the things I can and above all wisdom to know the difference.
And none of us can change another person.
I mean, me and Macy are in youth groups.
We are involved in youth.
One thing I've noticed is that the youth very much care about connection, personal connection.
So whenever there's, you know, you get together to do things that seems to have a bigger impact.

(01:05:40):
So the biggest thing above all is know your own brain because then you live by demonstration.
I can't tell another youth that, and I've tried, I've, because people want to know how
to get youth involved.
Me and Macy are literally trying to do the thing.
And the best way I've been able to find is by doing the thing.

(01:06:01):
And I know that's not like a very clean answer, but it's the most realistic one I've found
because even my friends, there's, there's certain friends that they're younger than
me and they don't watch the podcasts I do.
They don't read it.
They don't look through Gary Davidson's scientific report.
You know, that's stuff me and Macy do, but they're, you got to, it's like being a parent

(01:06:26):
in all honesty, in both of you being parents, it's like your kids mirror you.
So you got to, you got to demonstrate what you want them to be.
So if we want youth involved, we got to be involved youth and then you can go, oh, I
can get involved.
Yeah, surprise.
But you just got to do the thing and then, you know, like a resonance, if you emanate
the frequency, the frequency will vibrate and start emanating the same thing.

(01:06:49):
That's literally how our bodies and our ionists, the atmosphere works, all of that jazz.
So I apologize for the long winded answer, but it's not a simple answer.
It's longer than that.
So I know that I hear that question a lot.
How do we get youth involved?

(01:07:10):
And the question is like, it turns into a lecture because if you think about why youth
are the way they are these days, as opposed to 50 years ago, we got a whole bunch of different
things have happened.
So parents have been put in a position where they have to work more.
The nuclear family has been disrupted in that both parents have to work to support the family

(01:07:34):
because we pay so much money to government.
We pay almost 60% of what we earn to a government who wastes it.
So now we have to work 60% harder to make the same amount of money.
Now we don't have enough time, the time for our kids.
Now our kids are being, they're being raised by institutions that have been infiltrated

(01:07:56):
by ideological activists with no children of their own who will never have children,
yet they want to push their views on the children.
And then we have post-secondary education that is furthering that by people with tenure
that we pay with our tax dollars, having to work 60% more unavailable for our kids when

(01:08:17):
they're learning these things.
And the culmination of all this, you end up with kids who are shaped as per what the state
or groups infiltrating the state want.
So getting the kids involved, you know, there's some of them are not going to be, they're

(01:08:38):
going to be distracted.
They want to do other things besides politics.
So I would say use the same playbook that was used against us in the past.
And that is give them bread and circuses and a little bit of messaging throughout.
Right?
Like I would say, get Tom McDonald to come and do a concert in Alberta.

(01:08:58):
Entertainment value is through the roof.
It's a great show and kids that don't care too much about politics will still go listen
because he's awesome.
But there's also a little bit of messaging in there.
Right?
So, and then the other part of it is as adults, we have to start taking back control of the
institutions that are warping young minds.

(01:09:18):
Like the adjunct professor of the U of A who is telling his students right now that the
Davidson report is misinformation and this is safe and effective and scientific consensus
and blah, blah, blah.
It's lives and we're paying them to do it.
So the adults now have to do things like get involved in politics, change policy.

(01:09:38):
We already, we already passed a policy resolution at the last AGM that said no more DEI in any
provincially funded educational institution.
We should include maybe some other things.
Right?
So there's a whole slew of different things we have to do.
Being used to be involved physically is just the tip of the iceberg.
But the big problem and the much longer task and more energy intensive task is taking control

(01:10:03):
of all of the mechanisms that have been used to change the way you think.
And that's an adult thing.
That's totally fair.
Because even, Macy alluded to Jordan Peterson.
It was actually our brother and his best friend.
They found Jordan Peterson memes.
They went, that's memes.

(01:10:25):
They found the memes of Jordan Peterson, showed it to my dad.
My dad went, Oh, I'm actually going to look at the individual now and then looked through
his works and his lectures.
And that's where, and then the boys.
Dad was like, Hey guys, have you looked more into this guy?
Yeah, but initially you're right.
It was memes.
So it's like you do the little messaging and you drip drop, you know, that I'm also like

(01:10:51):
maybe just expand your models of thinking as well.
Because something else that just resonated with me from Ian's work was also the fact
that it's like when you're looking at, you're never not looking at the world through a model
of what you're kind of understanding it.
Like sometimes people will look at things more mechanically, like mechanistically, like
mechanically.
And so literally the metaphors and the language they use shows how it is that they're thinking.

(01:11:16):
It shows the model of understanding of which they have on the world.
The metaphors they choose all the time.
It's really funny listening to people talking.
I'm just like, Oh, I know what, I know what part of their brain is saying that it'd be
cool if they knew that.
But so I think that something that me and many kind of like figured out through just
thinking about Ian's work, cause we just thought, okay, so then maybe you need to expand more

(01:11:42):
of your models and maybe some models are not all created equal.
So it's kind of just like the ratio of how I think of human beings as like mechanistically
is kind of like hard, hardwired programmed, like all these things.
You've all know a Harari likes to throw around exactly that can lead to what, oh, you know,
oh, you've all know Harari, right?

(01:12:03):
Cause you're already kind of setting yourself up for that based on the metaphors you choose.
But if I was to look at a human beings as a living process and just a continual ebb
and flow, right?
And that changes entirely and even how it is that we understand the brain as well.
It's like it would, you're funny enough, your left hemisphere loves mechanics and tools.
So it's the one that would actually say that the brain is a computer and then your left

(01:12:25):
and then your right hemisphere actually is more of the type where it's like, I will,
I'm going to be risky and actually propose.
Maybe there's two personalities in your head.
Maybe there's two people because that's a living thing.
And that's an experience that we have more connection to cause we're living things.
We're not machines, right?

(01:12:45):
And so I would just say maybe as well expand your models, like try and grab.
That's why like me and Maddie, even in the religious community, like we try not to like
personally, I don't, I don't label myself as like Christian or this or this or this
or that.
When someone asks me, what are you?
I don't, again, I don't do the label thing.
I say I'm all of them because I'm a human being.

(01:13:07):
So I'm capable of thinking and being in any one of these, right?
Because we all have brains was the biggest thing we have in common body and brain.
And so it's like, when people ask me, what are you?
It's like, first of all, why are you asking me?
Is it so that way you can feel more comfortable about my demonstration towards you because
you can categorize me as this thing?

(01:13:27):
Because even if I did say I was this thing, how I demonstrate that and how I want to live
that out is very different from how you're going to want to do that.
And that's totally fine.
Right.
So that's why I don't really necessarily do that.
But I'm never going to negate the idea of reading the Bible.
Like that's a book I definitely want to dive into.
Right.

(01:13:47):
It's like, I want to expand my models.
I want to grab more information.
And I think that, again, if you knew that about themselves, if they knew why it's almost
like getting caught in the magic trick, it's like, if you knew how the magic trick was
being played, chances are you wouldn't be like, ooh, ah, and getting caught in it.
Like you would actually be like, hold on, I know what I'm doing.

(01:14:09):
This is my brain.
This is me doing this thing.
And so now instead of just continuing to stay angry at your parent or at somebody or even
at yourself, because I know I struggled with that a lot, it's like instead of continuing
to do this thing, how can you change your metaphor?
How can you change your model so that way you can take a look and go like, maybe this

(01:14:29):
is not the way I need to be considering things.
But yeah.
I just wanted to ask a question though.
Vicky brought up a very good point here in regards to, do you think knowing how your
spouse or children or close friends brains work that we can also engage better?
And it's an interesting question because of course, Dr. Jordan Peterson, when he's doing

(01:14:53):
his interviews and obviously people have probably watched at least a few of his podcasts, he's
very engaging and he wants to know how his guest is thinking or how he can influence
them or anything like that.
And would it be good to know how either your, I hate to say enemies, but at least maybe

(01:15:14):
people that don't side with you, how their brain is working, maybe to better engage and
maybe not necessarily pull them on your side, but at least have that conversation and engage
with them.
Oh, that is hands down.
Yeah.
Well, even as a parent, I mean, okay, if you're a dad, are you going to not learn about women

(01:15:36):
biology?
So when your dad is like, Oh my God, what's happening to me?
It happens.
I didn't know that for years.
But really, I mean, you want to be able to, if you have a daughter, it's like, you want
to know about women's physiology so you can have the conversation.
So it's no different than, that's a fantastic question.
Yes.
And then the natural, I'm going to learn about my brain and that also, because you also have

(01:16:00):
a brain that in tune, I'll be able to better connect to you because I'll understand you
better because I understand me better.
That's just, it's a reciprocal relationship.
It's an easy yes, like hands down.
The idea of the self does not like of yourself does not come from just you.
It's like I am comprised of my mom and dad and what it is that they've demonstrated and
talked about.
And same with Maddie.

(01:16:20):
Maddie's my best friend.
She has helped me by her own little demo, like live by demonstration.
I've mirrored some things off her that I was not doing before because I was like, well,
this seems like an admirable thing to do.
So it's like her brain and then my dad's brain and my mom's and the people that I may disagree
with.
It's like, I need to know all of them because in part they are me and I'm just as capable

(01:16:42):
of being them.
If I was given those circumstances, if I was in that environment, if I was thinking that
way, I would have been them.
And that's like a humbling thing to look at.
And then that gives you more of the responsibility for the entire culture war because you realize
that you were just as capable of being a Yvonne Harari, Klaus Schwab, like H.G. Wells.

(01:17:05):
It's like all these minds that kind of are like, ooh, like they're not thinking full
on like humanity and empathy.
It's like you could have been that given their circumstances.
Well, even the Huxley brothers, so everybody knows, I shouldn't say everybody knows, but
if you know Aldous Huxley, Julian Huxley, that whole family, they're notorious for having

(01:17:29):
a bad name because they wrote Utopias and they were trying to promote the eugenics transhumanist
society.
One of the most notable ones that always gets brought up alongside George Orwell's 1984,
the next one would be Brave New World, Aldous Huxley.
And the thing when you look at them and actually where they came from, not only did they go

(01:17:53):
to Eaton School, which is a very, I worry for young boys that went to that school, just
to be very conservative with how I describe that, but they themselves needed to be on
things like drugs and hallucinogenics, things to help their brains do the manipulative things

(01:18:15):
that they did.
So when you look at young people and they're in the matrix, like Chris, you alluded to
the education system.
There are people that have to actively manipulate us in order for us to be malevolent.
This is not Richard Darkin's The Selfish Gene.

(01:18:37):
We are not naturally animalistic people.
They have to intentionally go out of their way to get the parents working three jobs
so we can't afford living.
Youth can't even move out nowadays.
Then you can't afford good food because now you have to choose between having your own
apartment for independence or eating a good healthy diet.

(01:18:57):
That's a choice nowadays.
So you get all these external things to make us in this survival state.
And a lot of people are in that right now because it's made that way.
And that's why we get into these loopholes, but we're not naturally like that.
And that's also a good thing for people that get blackmailed to remember, is incorporate

(01:19:17):
that faith back into humanity.
There are always external things that happen to make the wars that occur.
People are just so selfish and we rage wars against one another.
It's like there's some truth to tribalism, but it's not like that.
It's not to that extent.
There's usually external manipulation going on to force that hand.

(01:19:39):
And people should know that because there's a lot more to look forward to in life.
It's divide and conquer essentially.
If we all know that, then it's like, hold on, would these terrorist acts be happening
organically if it wasn't for some sort of individual coming in and stirring shit?
Like that analogy of the you have the ants in the jar and then the person who like you

(01:20:00):
have the red and the black and you shake the jar.
And it's like, no, the thing you should have been asking is who the fuck shook the jar.
Because otherwise they were getting along just fine and they were trying to.
Yeah.
I feel like the jar definitely got shook over the last couple of years.
But maybe it's really going to get shook because otherwise, can you imagine if there was nothing

(01:20:21):
that really just that happened like that and then all of a sudden they just they introduced
ideas like central bank digital currency and digital ID and all that just naturally without
us really knowing what was going on becoming aware of what's going on around us.
Yeah.

(01:20:42):
Because then for sure, like in the next 10 years, that would be it.
But at least here we have a fighting chance.
And that is why everybody should get tickets if they haven't.
Yes, they should.
I appreciate you guys having us on and doing this.
Oh, absolutely.
No, this was great.
Actually, I can't go back to the page without having to refresh it.

(01:21:05):
So anyways, well, I'll deal with that in a minute.
But yes, for people, of course, Macy, thank you so much for your time and such a great
conversation.
You know, things that we actually don't even talk about in terms of mental health.
And I think mental health is something that we should be looking into a little bit more
because there's there's there's a lot of people struggling out there.

(01:21:27):
You know, it's not just I've got something wrong with me because I got an injection,
but it's like, you know, being being cooped up for a long time and those sorts of things.
So I think I'm looking forward to seeing what helping humanity injection and truth 2.0 is
going to be all about.
Chris, anything with that?
Will I try and get that page back up on him?

(01:21:49):
I'm still processing the last thing they said.
Yeah, yeah.
No, you girls are you are thinkers.
It's very refreshing to hear young people thinking about the world and themselves the
way you do.
So kudos to you.

(01:22:09):
Humanity matters and people that keep saying, like, I want things to go back to normal.
They're that's not life.
Maybe maybe it can for you.
But there are somebody out there who it can't.
And if you look at statistics, things like since the the lockdowns and since 2020 and
stuff like that.
So this just goes to show that the mental health that Kerry was talking about is not

(01:22:31):
just the the gene therapies.
But since 2020, things like overdose hasn't gone back down.
All course, mortality for young people still up 10 percent.
Like things aren't back to normal for a lot of people.
And so although you might be able to move on and put on your blinders, there are people
who can't.

(01:22:52):
And that matters to me, especially for young people in the next generation.
It's like you you say that we're important.
It's like, well, then maybe you ought to show it and help help us heal humanity, because
that's that's what we're trying to do.
I don't think things have ever been normal.
We just thought they were normal in our idea of what normal was.

(01:23:17):
However, I recently read this.
It is the duty of every man as far as his ability extends to detect and expose delusion
and error.
Maybe we just weren't detecting it before, because, you know, you start to peel back
this onion just like onions.
And you realize this isn't just since 2020.

(01:23:41):
It's not since 1980.
This is a decades long process that we've only just started paying attention to.
So really, we got to we got to change our perspective and stop expecting to see things
as normal and just start pointing out delusion and error when you see it.

(01:24:01):
Yeah.
There's a question here that Mary asks, Hey, Chris, when is Dr. David Martin coming to
Alberta and is it open to the public?
He's coming to the Healing Humanity, right?
Yep.
Yeah.
So I would say March 3rd.
March 3rd.
Yeah.
March 3rd.
I believe that if you wanted to have a one on one with the doctors, there's this thing

(01:24:21):
called Paul takes in popcorn.
It's on the website.
I think you can purchase basically an attendance to that if you're wanting to schmooze a bit
more.
But yeah, there's multiple ticket options there.
And if people can't get tickets, some people can't get live because maybe they're on vacation

(01:24:41):
that day.
And if you can't stream with friends, if you can't get a ticket live, the information will
come out afterwards.
But you can also donate because these things don't try to Albertans are very accommodating
as you know, just a people and they're very industrious.
So they were like, let's try and see if we can get all these doctors down, you know,

(01:25:03):
with as little financial input from them as possible.
So donating also helps more of these events and getting the doctors to come down.
And if there's a CA or if you know your CA or you're writing out there, and you know
on this website, if you go and check it out, which of course you are going to, and you
notice that your CA is not on there as a sponsor, and you believe in this and you want to help

(01:25:27):
humanity and you want more of these town halls, send an email to your MLA's office and your
constituency associate and say, Hey, is this something that your board has done a motion
on yet?
Because again, there's there's double the amount of CA's the last time, which is beautiful.
And I'm hoping there will be double the next one.

(01:25:49):
Question is, where is it and or yeah, where is it being held?
Can we say that?
Or do they have to buy a ticket first to figure that out?
I know.
I really matter unless someone has a ticket, I guess.
Yeah, that's true, too.
Yeah, that's right.
Yeah.
If you're if you're streaming, it's just in Calgary.
It's in, I'll say, South Calgary.

(01:26:10):
They may not want people to know I have the time.
I don't know.
I just don't know the situation.
No, you're allowed to.
It's not like last time for, you know, last time we had to for security sake, keep it
on the download.
It's no wait.
It's totally I don't remember the name of the church.
It's Southside Victory Church.

(01:26:30):
Yep.
That's that that'd be the one.
Right.
And one other one other last thing to just this is a point of clarification.
Yes.
Because some people who are Albertans and then they're involved in the movement and
they try and stay up to date on things.
They were turned off by the injection of truth because we had there was a it got moved.

(01:26:56):
We were going to do it.
We were going to.
Yes.
We were going to do a real on October and then it got postponed.
And there was a lot going around and people got discouraged and saying, see, they're just
like the rest.
You know, they got some pressure from the politicians and therefore they moved it and
shut it down, which caused for one and a whole other event.

(01:27:17):
There was another group that decided to put on their own little event thinking that this
event had been completely wiped off the face of the planet due to external pressures.
But the point of clarification, if people don't know, was largely made because it was
really close to the AGM, the UCPAGM.

(01:27:38):
And at the AGM was going to be a discussion of the Alberta Bill of Rights and the law
heed constituency felt it was really important that no attention gets taken away from the
Alberta Bill of Rights because that needed to be talked about and updated.
So they just thought we can give this injection of truth, healing humanity, better attention

(01:28:01):
when it's not so close to something else.
We want just as much equal attention.
As Macy said, attention is a moral act.
We want equal attention on both these things.
So we're going to put a little bit of distance.
That way things can actually naturally flow.
So that was just a point of clarification because some people, they got discouraged
and fair enough because again.
Definitely great to know that because again, I attended the other event as well.

(01:28:27):
And again, it was like, we're not really sure what was happening, but we know that there
will be eventually.
And I don't even know if they had scheduled it at that point, but they had said it was
going to be in the new year.
And we had discussions there.
They had a panel very much like the town hall version will be in this one.
And honestly, if we could do one of these things every few months, that would be amazing.

(01:28:49):
Right?
Although I would almost say we shouldn't be doing this at all.
Like in a great world, we wouldn't even have to have these conversations because it would
just happen.
Right.
But I think it'd be a great, I think it'd be a great world because we have these conversations.
Oh, and that's, yeah, that's right.
Yep.
So if we're with the world isn't normal.

(01:29:10):
No, that's true.
I think Tom McDonald, Tom McDonald's not normal.
But he's awesome.
Yes.
Well, that's, you know, we're an hour and a half now.
So do you ladies have anything else that you want to mention or any final thoughts?
48 seconds.
Go.
Thank you for having us on.

(01:29:31):
Yeah, really just profound gratitude.
You guys are, you guys do so much in the fight.
So taking the time to support in a little constituency like this, it means a lot.
I mean, even the guy, the work you guys do with APP as well.
Like the Alberta pension plan you name, even though we're young, we pay attention to that
too.
You guys are on the front line and that means that means the world.

(01:29:52):
Well, thank you.
But that CA is not little.
No it's not.
I get messages from my friends in Europe talking about what you guys are doing there.
So don't ever think that what you're doing is little.
It's huge.
People are hungry for answers.
They're hungry for solutions.
And when anybody offers up any of that, they pay attention and they will pay attention.

(01:30:16):
So you should be proud of that.
All of the groups should be proud of that.
Absolutely.
Yeah.
Yeah.
Well, ladies and we're definitely going to have more conversations with you guys later
on.
We'll hopefully see you at the event.
And if we won't see, we're not sure if we're actually going to be there, but we'll be streaming

(01:30:36):
anyways and either hosting a party or something to that effect.
I'm going to go.
Are you going to go?
Okay.
Well, then you've just confronted yourself.
You're going to go.
Did you get a ticket?
All the people now that are like, Ooh, I'm going because Chris Scott's going to be there.
I'm going because Chris Scott's going to be there.
You thought you were star before.

(01:30:57):
All the other women that are like, Ooh, Chris.
That's not even a joke.
Our mom was fine.
She fancies you.
She fawns over you.
Oh boy.
You know, you're going to X that.
Talk about the fact that 75% of my Facebook followers are women between the age of 40

(01:31:20):
and 90.
98 actually.
All right.
Well, with that, I'm going to say good night ladies.
And Chris and I are going to stick on just to do a little bit of a, an extra little blurb.
Oh yeah.
We got to do some, we got to do some.
Yeah.
Now to now onto the work.
Yeah.
Exactly.

(01:31:40):
So thanks again, ladies.
And we'll talk to you guys later.
Oh, one more.
Say hi to your mom and dad for us too.
Really important question.
Okay.
When are you coming for another burger?
Oh, good call.
Oh my gosh.
Got to get to the whistle stop.
Don't come tonight.
It's snowing and it's like minus 40 out there.
Valentine's day would be a good time.

(01:32:00):
Oh, Valentine's day.
That's next Friday.
That's right too.
Fantastic menu plan.
Yeah.
There you go.
What do you have?
What do you have right now?
What are you doing?
Right?
Yeah.
That's shameful.
Well, actually folks, let me tell you.
So we have a choice of a 10 ounce ribeye or a New York strip steak, lobster claws, like

(01:32:23):
real lobster claws.
Nice.
Not those fake ones that you get at Walmart.
No.
Or lobster tail for a little money.
Mushroom, field mushroom risotto, grilled broccolini, two choices for a special Valentine's day
dessert.
Or you can eat soup or salad or both, I guess.
Wow.
If that's what you're into.

(01:32:44):
And a really good company.
And I'm actually going to give the girls a budget to decorate this year.
Oh, very good.
So even though I never do that.
Cut out hearts, construction paper.
Here's your 99 cent.
I said a budget, not like card launcher.
I love the lobster claws for Valentine's day just because you would to...
In case we didn't know that was a grabbing ass joke.

(01:33:12):
I just got a new poster.
I can well imagine.
Thank you very much.
You're welcome.
That's all right.
So anyway, that would be a good time to come up if you can't then stay in Calgary and have
a okay meal.
They come up when it's much warmer and this roads are better to drive up.

(01:33:34):
So yeah, we better let you two get on with your evening and Carrie and I are going to
sign some posters.
Yes.
All right.
Have fun.
Thanks.
Okay.
Thank you very much.
See you soon.
All right.
Well, that was awesome.
Now what?
Well, now we're going to sign some posters.
So I thought you're getting the lobster claws.
No, no.

(01:33:54):
Well, we could do that.
Let me just see what we've got here.
So what have we got here?
We have some posters here from Christine at how do you pronounce the studio?
I think so.
Okay.
I've never actually said it before.
Yeah, I know.
Look at how amazing these are.
These prints have actually been bought and paid for.

(01:34:19):
And they wanted us to sign them.
Look at how awesome that is.
That's pretty awesome.
That is awesome.
There's a couple of those and a couple of the picker truck.
That here as well.
We don't have red wine around.
No, let's get rid of the red wine before we do anything.

(01:34:41):
I can't drink that fast.
Maybe move it somewhere.
And we've got these now we're going to sign these, but these were Coots.
This is a Coots one.
And actually Chris and I were not in Coots.
Do we sign it anyway?
I don't know.
Maybe we should.
We'll text Christine and find out whether or not she wants us to sign these ones because

(01:35:02):
I mean, honestly, there are other people that would be in a much better position to sign
those than us.
And then this one's gorgeous.
That's freaking awesome.
That was right in front of the stage.
And I actually kind of remember that.
It was Jerry Cannon, Justin Kent.
And actually I think that was officially today.

(01:35:26):
Was it February 9th of 2022?
I think that's when it was that this actually happened.
I think it actually was.
So yeah, those are those are beautiful.
And to see them up close and yeah, are we going to sign some?
I'm going to move the wine out of the way.
I would just leave it.

(01:35:46):
It's oh, you just put it.
He carried it right over the.
Now, where do we sign these?
We sign on the picture itself.
I would sign on the picture.
So there's as you can tell, this is well scripted people.
I'm going to sign.

(01:36:09):
And before you sign, let's make sure that the pens actually do work.
Right.
What can we sign that?
Do you have any piece of paper here that we can test out at all?
There's something from the CRA over there.
We could just scribble all over that.
That's OK.
This is one of the networks.
Yeah, I know.
Yeah, I just want to make sure that it's all doing exactly.
OK, you do it.

(01:36:29):
History in the making, folks.
Of course, they can't see it.
But wait, whose name I'm supposed to maybe your name, which your name, I think that would
be a good idea.
Christmas felt his name already.
I did.
Oh, my goodness.
I'm going to do what I'm just going to do.
Maybe we don't have to bore everybody with doing all of them, but maybe we'll just do

(01:36:52):
a few of them here.
Like that.
And then what did you say?
Whistle stop?
I don't need to say that.
Maybe you can show them what it looks like.
No, I don't want to show them my signature.
What did you do to the thing?
I did say.
Oh, no, I didn't do that.

(01:37:13):
So that's there you go.
That's the signatures.
And if you want one of those is done as well.
I think you can just go to the I want to use that go job site.
We got to put that up in the links.
Yeah.
OK, well, maybe we don't have to bore everybody with doing all of these signatures.
But can you put that in a wine stain stone wants one of the wine stain on it?

(01:37:34):
That's what I would suggest, too.
So you're going to get a custom print from courtesy of Carrie and I that smells of fear.
I am going to put the link up in here and the name just FYI, in case people do want
to contact Christine.
And it's just it's that's the name of the studio.

(01:37:56):
There you go.
Anyways, that's that's very good.
And yeah, so we're going to sign those and drink some wine way far away from these prints.
But I did want to show how beautiful they are and that they will be all signed tonight
before well before I head home.
Yeah.
Back to Calgary.
So is that all we need to say?

(01:38:17):
That's all we need to say.
Yeah.
So we're going to get on with our lives.
And so should you.
Yes.
Until next time.
What's the next time?
I have no you've actually got a few other guests.
Why don't we do something on Wednesday with Dr. David's?
Yeah.
That's right.
Yeah, we could do that.
Well, that's on Wednesday.

(01:38:38):
We're on Wednesday.
And who else said that they would come on?
Dr. William Maccas has agreed to come on again.
Right.
Yeah.
And Robbie Picard of Oil and Gas World.
He's going to be on this.
Yeah.
Perfect.
I haven't had a chance to talk to him yet.
Very excited about that one.
Well, I mean, I'm excited about all of it.
It's going to be great.

(01:38:58):
So stick around.
Well, don't stick around tonight.
Go to bed, but stay tuned.
And yeah, catch you some of the next one.
Thanks so much.
And thanks, Chris, for hosting this here.
It's first time I actually been in this studio every time we need some change.
We need to change the lights.
Maybe we'll change the speakers.
We'll do a dash color here, dash color there.
It's OK.

(01:39:19):
That's my work.
Wow.
OK, we could just build studio.
All right.
Well, with that, everybody, that everyone have a great night.
Cheers.
Oh, where's the button?
I don't know.
What'd you do with the button?
Oh, where's the button?
Oh, there it is.

(01:40:03):
Meow.

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