0:00 the Chinese FEPA came into power which
0:02 is the Foreign Investment Protection
0:04 Promotion Act which gives China
0:07 preferential treatment. So any
0:10 investment whether that's real estate
0:12 LNG oil, gas, uranium, whether that's
0:15 gold, silver, copper, malebinum, you
0:18 name it because they've got a stake in
0:20 every one of these. They were moving
0:22 their money again dirty money and
0:24 laundering it in Canadian real estate.
0:26 It was 13 billion with a B lethal doses
0:30 of fentinyl. Okay, that's chemical
0:33 warfare.
0:34 The United States, Donald Trump has to
0:37 get China out of Canada. Not an easy
0:41 task. That's what we're going to talk
0:42 about in this video. Hey Jim, thank you
0:44 so much for making yourself available.
0:47 >> Hi, thanks a lot for having me.
0:48 Appreciate it very much. It's an honor
0:50 to be here.
0:51 >> You're so welcome. I really enjoyed our
0:52 previous conversation. And I'll have the
0:54 links in the description below where
0:55 people can find you. Now, I know about
0:57 the split and many of the people that
0:59 watch this channel will know about the
1:00 split, how they're dividing the world
1:02 up. And I know I said Eurasia. Really?
1:04 European Union and the UK are being left
1:06 to circle the drain and go down the
1:08 drain. Right.
1:10 >> Exactly.
1:10 >> So, it's not like Russia and China are
1:12 going to take over Europe. the United
1:14 States. I believe that Xi and Trump and
1:17 Putin are working together to bring down
1:19 the city of London to divide up the
1:22 world into these regional blocks. But
1:24 you say that China is heavily involved
1:28 in Canada and Trump's got to get China
1:31 out of Canada. I mean, what is China's
1:34 involvement in Canada and when did it
1:36 start and what nature does it take?
1:38 Well, uh, so it really goes back to, uh,
1:41 this big, uh, re real estate revolution
1:45 back in the, uh, early 80s, uh, right up
1:48 until about 95 when, uh, Chinese, uh,
1:52 Hong Kong. So, first wave was Hong Kong,
1:55 uh, came into Toronto, Vancouver, and
1:57 just bought up a ton of real estate.
2:00 Then the second wave of Chinese were the
2:03 mainland Chinese and they came in and
2:05 they totally just infested Vancouver
2:09 again and Toronto uh with buying up uh
2:12 property everywhere. Land development,
2:14 shopping malls, you name it, they came
2:16 in and bought it. Sorry, Jim. Why?
2:20 >> Uh so they were basically taking their
2:22 money. They're moving their money.
2:24 They're they're again dirty money,
2:26 moving that dirty money and laundering
2:28 it in Canadian real estate. And that,
2:31 you know, it's an inside joke uh here in
2:34 Canada that uh you know, our banks and
2:37 our real estate are laundry uh laundry
2:40 machines for bad money, dark money. And
2:44 that's what's happening. That's what
2:45 happened here. That money was moved out
2:48 of those countries and then laundered
2:50 here and then recycled. So, if you want
2:52 to clean it, you come to Canada and you
2:54 got the banks to help you clean it. You
2:56 know, you've got uh and then you've got
2:58 real estate to help clean it as well.
3:00 >> Why didn't they go to the United States?
3:02 >> Or did they as well?
3:03 >> Oh, they they they couldn't. They So,
3:05 the the Americans the Americans have
3:07 been very uh you know, tactical like
3:11 they have kept the Chinese out of their
3:13 market hardcore. They've always been
3:16 protectionists. It doesn't matter
3:17 whether it was Democrat or or
3:20 Republicans, they really have kind of
3:22 kept uh China out of the American market
3:26 uh and only given them what they wanted
3:28 to have given them. And then what they
3:30 did with free trade, which again is the
3:32 city of London and uh and and and and
3:35 its empire uh is to create free trade
3:38 and then use China as the slave labor
3:42 hub of manufacturing, right? And uh and
3:45 so that's so the the Americans kept the
3:48 uh uh Chinese out of that market.
3:50 >> Okay.
3:51 >> Yeah.
3:51 >> And why why didn't the Canadians why did
3:54 >> Well, so
3:56 it goes back to uh Pier Elliot Trudeau.
3:59 Uh so when Trudeau came into power, uh
4:02 the first people that he visited were
4:05 Mao uh Maung and uh and Fidel Castro.
4:09 >> When would this have been? In the 60s7s.
4:11 >> This would have been in the late60s.
4:12 That's right. when Trudeau became prime
4:14 minister and um so that's where it all
4:16 started but every single uh uh um
4:21 government after that whether that was
4:23 liberal or conservative have all went
4:26 and kissed the ring of the Chinese and
4:29 uh and in 2014 the most incredible thing
4:32 happened in Canada and that was the
4:35 Chinese FEPA uh came into power which is
4:38 the foreign investment protection uh
4:40 promotion act uh which gives China
4:44 preferential treatment. So any
4:47 investment, any investment, whether
4:49 that's real estate, whether that's LNG,
4:53 whether that's oil, whether that's gas,
4:55 whether that's uranium, whether that's
4:57 gold, silver, copper, malebinum, you
5:00 name it, because they've got they have a
5:02 a stake in every one of these, including
5:04 the Hiburnia oil fields, and all of the
5:08 uh oil in Alberta. uh they've got a
5:11 stake in all of it. And if there is
5:13 anything that's done to harm their
5:15 investment such as carbon tax, such as,
5:19 you know, a local regulation changes and
5:22 has a negative impact on the value of
5:24 their asset, they can go and sue the
5:27 Canadian government in secret in a a
5:31 secret tribunal that has got nothing to
5:34 do with Canadian law. Okay.
5:35 >> Oh my god.
5:37 >> Yeah, it's crazy. like in secret. And
5:40 not only that, the only time the
5:42 Canadian government has to reveal that
5:45 they paid out, you know, billions of
5:47 dollars or millions of dollars to a
5:48 Chinese entity is if an arbitration
5:53 uh uh comes to a conclusion. Now, if the
5:56 Canadian government decides they don't
5:58 want, you know, the Canadian people to
6:00 know that there is a lawsuit in place by
6:03 the Chinese, if they pay them out early,
6:06 then all of it stays secret. the company
6:09 that sues them stays secret. The the the
6:12 asset it stays secret. Everything stays
6:15 secret. So this is a secret agreement,
6:19 but it's on the books as the Foreign
6:22 Investment Promotion Protection Act of
6:24 Canada. And this was brought into power
6:26 by Steven Harper, the Conservative
6:30 government.
6:31 >> And then it was given royal ascent by uh
6:33 Justin Trudeau.
6:35 >> Okay, a couple of points I want to make.
6:36 Grace, making my head spin. one. So the
6:38 Chinese have been able to purchase like
6:41 national security assets. Alberta
6:44 >> absolutely
6:46 >> the Alberta's oil and gas and and gold
6:49 and silver to purchase stakes in them.
6:52 And if there's a law, even a local law
6:57 that reduces China's profits, China can
7:00 sue the government for compensation
7:03 secretly in such a way that people don't
7:07 know. There's no transparency, no
7:09 scrutiny, therefore no public
7:10 accountability. So I suspect there's
7:13 been a lot of backhanders.
7:15 >> Oh yeah, absolutely. I I I 100% suspect
7:19 that as well. And when you take a look
7:21 at all of the national security assets
7:23 that they have, I mean, like they
7:25 they've in in in Saskatchewan, they've
7:27 got a stake in uranium mines, you know,
7:30 I mean, like when you when you look at,
7:32 you know, and and then and then when you
7:34 hear Trump talking about, you know, uh
7:37 Canada being a, you know, a potential
7:40 risk, you've got uh you know, Cash Patel
7:43 talking about, you know, fentinel. Uh so
7:45 the reverse opium war uh happening uh
7:48 against the United States. Before we get
7:50 to that, I want to stay with this FEA
7:52 law and the Chinese investment, the
7:55 legit so-called legitimate investments
7:57 in in Canada. Right. So they're
8:00 investing in all sorts of things
8:01 including important security assets like
8:03 uranium, like oil, like gas, and I
8:06 suppose buying up farmland as well.
8:08 >> Buying up farmland. Uh but they're
8:10 really been buying up a lot of shopping
8:12 malls, uh towers, uh condominium towers,
8:16 uh office towers, uh in Toronto, in
8:19 Vancouver, uh you know, I mean, like
8:22 it's just unbelievable how much real
8:25 estate uh the Chinese have purchased in
8:28 Canada and and not just not just in
8:31 Canada, in not just in uh in those two
8:33 cities, but in Alberta as well,
8:36 >> right? which kind of reduces the
8:38 Canadian people into tenants to a
8:41 foreign entity
8:42 >> because everything's all this property
8:44 and stuff being owned by China. Now, as
8:46 well as buying the property, are Chinese
8:48 people also moving in in large numbers
8:51 or is it just their money?
8:52 >> Oh, no. They're moving in in large
8:54 numbers as well. I mean, we have a
8:55 number of I mean, we used to have
8:57 Chinatown
8:58 Spadina. Uh then, you know, it moved out
9:01 into uh uh into the Markham region. Uh,
9:04 so there are are Chinatowns all over um
9:09 uh Toronto and GT and the GTA, so the
9:12 greater Toronto area as well as in
9:14 Vancouver. And it's it's right in your
9:16 face. It's it's it's it's it's out
9:18 there. But, you know, again, we have a
9:20 uh the multiculturalism that we have um
9:24 makes it seem as though it's benign, but
9:26 the reality is is that the Chinese
9:29 triads are heavy in Vancouver uh and in
9:33 BC. And uh you know, so we've got this
9:36 kind of gang stuff going on as well.
9:38 >> Okay. Well, that makes sense cuz we're
9:39 talking about dark money moving in,
9:42 escaping China, and being laundered
9:45 through these businesses and real
9:47 estate. Now, surely the Canadian banks
9:52 being paragonss of veracity and
9:56 integrity
9:59 and property
10:02 have all sorts of strict rules about
10:05 money laundering.
10:06 >> Oh, absolutely. as such so strict that
10:09 the TD Bank uh had the largest fine in
10:13 the history of US banking at 3 billion
10:18 uh fine for money laundering and and it
10:21 wasn't just and it wasn't just TD RBC
10:25 HSBC HSBC um Scotia Bank all of them
10:30 every single one of them have paid fines
10:33 for moneyaundering but the average
10:34 person you know they they they file
10:37 their tank taxes sideways and you know
10:39 they're they get threatened with jail
10:41 time. The banks, they just pay a fine
10:43 and it's right back to that same type of
10:45 business again.
10:46 >> Just the cost of doing business, isn't
10:48 it?
10:48 >> Yeah. Exactly. That's right. Yeah. Yeah.
10:50 And that's and that's what the stuff
10:52 they got caught with. Okay. Now imagine
10:54 the stuff that they didn't get caught
10:56 with, you know, the amount of
10:58 laundering. So if they've caught them
11:00 laundering there, what other money was
11:02 laundered that wasn't caught? you know,
11:05 so and and again, it's terrorist money
11:08 that is being laundered. Like everybody
11:10 looks at Canada as being this, you know,
11:12 oh well, they're really peaceful and
11:14 they're just very polite and everything
11:16 else. Meanwhile,
11:18 >> Canadians are lovely in my Canadian
11:21 lovely,
11:22 >> but our banking system and our
11:23 government are as corrupt as you could
11:26 ever imagine. You know, it's crazy, you
11:29 know.
11:30 >> Okay. Can't believe this. So then they
11:32 don't so they bypass all their rules and
11:34 regulations. They get fined for
11:36 laundering. We only know about the stuff
11:38 that they've been caught for. We don't
11:40 know about the stuff where they've I
11:42 don't know paid off auditors or whatever
11:44 or hasn't been uncovered or has been
11:46 ignored. And you said terrorist funding.
11:49 What's China got to do with terrorist
11:51 funding and Canada? The these are not
11:55 terrorist nations.
11:58 >> Not overtly anyway.
11:59 >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. I mean, you
12:01 know, at the end of the day, uh really
12:04 we've got to take a look at the fact
12:06 that, you know, China, um so we've got
12:10 we've got different factions, right?
12:11 We've got the globalists, the city of
12:13 London and its empire looking to create
12:15 a one world government. Then you've got
12:18 America, you've got Russia, you've got
12:21 China who are basically looking to be
12:23 sovereign and uh and to have power
12:26 around the globe. So, we've got the this
12:29 power dynamic happening where you've got
12:31 the sovereign nations fighting to have
12:34 power and control over a certain amount
12:36 of marketplace and everything else in
12:39 the world. Then you've got the
12:40 globalists that want to destroy the
12:42 sovereigntists and they want to own it
12:44 all. Okay? So you've got this
12:46 unbelievable dynamic of global power
12:51 trying to take over the world and then
12:53 you've got sovereign nations trying to,
12:55 you know, ek out as much control and
12:57 power around the world so they stay
13:00 strong. So it's all about being strong,
13:03 staying strong, and not losing their
13:06 identity. Um, so here you have China
13:10 trying to gain as much foothold into the
13:13 United States as possible for economic
13:16 power, economic benefit to grow their
13:20 country so that their country gets
13:21 powerful. America is doing the same
13:24 thing. Russia is doing the same thing as
13:26 well. So you have this dynamic that's
13:29 taking place. And what I see happening
13:31 right now is the sovereigntists are
13:34 finally saying to themselves, look,
13:36 we've got this globalist threat that
13:38 wants to destroy all of us and consume
13:41 all of us and basically make everybody
13:44 in the world surfs to a few elite. But
13:47 what we want is we want our countries to
13:49 stand strong and free and have power. So
13:53 let's make an agreement. And what I'm
13:55 seeing happening based on all this power
13:58 dynamic that's taking place is that
14:00 there is this fight that's going on, but
14:03 then everybody is now going into their
14:06 hemispheric area of I'll say control uh
14:10 for lack of a better word. But I think
14:13 everybody is backing off from the
14:14 globalist free trade environment and
14:18 going into a place where uh the
14:21 sovereigntists are going to
14:24 they're trying to win so that they have
14:26 their area where they can be sovereign
14:29 nations and be strong and free and grow
14:33 their uh their economies and to provide
14:36 for their citizens. And so that's the
14:38 dynamic that we've got going on right
14:40 now in the world. So, but now China is
14:43 going to still want to have as much
14:46 power, as much economic uh access to the
14:49 United States as possible. And where are
14:51 they going to get that? Well, they've
14:52 already got it here. They've got the
14:54 pinser. I call it the Pinsir. So,
14:57 they've got the their their assets uh
15:00 here in Canada. They've got all kinds of
15:02 assets in Canada that the Americans also
15:06 need. Okay? They do need our oil and
15:08 gas. They do need our uranium. They do
15:11 need all those other things like gold,
15:13 silver, copper, and what have you. Um,
15:15 which we have, we are resourcerias.
15:18 Our lumber, we've got tons of lumber.
15:20 So, as much as uh, you know, America has
15:23 lumber as well. We, if we were to join
15:26 in an economic union in the let's say
15:29 the Americas and be part of this
15:32 America's union, um, then you know,
15:35 Canada becomes a major asset. But not
15:38 while China has its tentacles in every
15:43 single element of of energy and gas and
15:48 and mining and and you name it. They've
15:51 got everywhere. And they've got access
15:53 or pardon me, they've got uh ownership
15:56 of vital um uh office towers and real
16:00 estate throughout uh Canada. And that
16:04 doesn't even include any tech assets
16:06 that they might have that are also
16:08 covered under FEIPA, you know. And so
16:10 FEIPA is basically has taken Canada and
16:15 uh allowed for the the the parasite to
16:18 and I'll I'll use the word parasite uh
16:21 to to attach itself like a lampay eel uh
16:25 to the host, which is what we are. We
16:26 are the host. And now it's it's clamped
16:29 itself into Canada and it is right on
16:33 the doorstep of United States. I
16:36 remember a number of years ago being in
16:38 land development. I was in a meeting. I
16:40 was downstairs in a basement. There was
16:42 30 people sitting there. Half of them
16:45 were dressed in Chinese military
16:47 uniform. The other half were uh Chinese
16:50 people in civilian attire with a few
16:53 Anglos. and they were pitching me on
16:56 billions of dollars that they had to
16:57 invest. And they wanted to be investing
17:00 in real estate in Canada so that they
17:03 could be close to the American market
17:05 and they wanted to have business uh uh
17:08 access to the American market. And it
17:11 scared the [ __ ] out of me. I was a young
17:14 guy with my wife doing we were doing
17:17 boutique artist live work condos and we
17:20 got an award for it. So we got a
17:22 reputation. But here I am sitting in
17:24 what I felt was the one of the darkest
17:26 moments in my life. Uh where I when I
17:30 left that meeting, I couldn't sleep all
17:31 night. And the guy that introduced me to
17:33 these people, he said, "Come on, Jim.
17:35 What do you think? Is there is there
17:37 buildings that we can, you know, grab
17:38 for these people and then do some, you
17:40 know, some conversions and that with
17:42 them and get some business conversions
17:44 going?" And I just went, "No, Cliff, you
17:46 know what? I don't feel right. There's
17:47 something really dark about this. I I
17:50 just don't feel right. These guys don't
17:51 want nothing to do with Canada. They
17:53 want the American market. Do you not see
17:55 that, Cliff? They want the American
17:57 market and they want to use us as tools
18:00 to gain access to the American market. I
18:03 just don't think it's right.
18:04 >> Right. And that and that's what I went
18:06 through.
18:06 >> Paid subscriptions are now live. Go to
18:09 richdpolitics.com
18:10 to sign up. Become a member of my
18:12 community. And you also have the option
18:14 to signing up for monthly Zoom calls
18:17 that I will be leading. Links in the
18:19 description below. So, Canadian
18:21 resources and access to the American
18:23 market because China doesn't have a lot
18:26 of resources. Not like Canada, not the
18:29 United States, not like Russia.
18:31 >> Exactly. Yeah.
18:32 >> It has manufacturing and it has people
18:34 and it has rare earth metals and maybe a
18:36 little bit of other stuff and
18:37 everything, but
18:39 >> you know, it's it's an energy I think
18:40 it's a net energy importer and it needs
18:43 uranium for its nuclear power stations.
18:45 Okay. But you you mentioned terrorism
18:48 earlier, I think. Where where does that
18:50 come into it?
18:51 >> Well, so a lot of the uh so what uh the
18:54 the TD was was fined for money
18:57 laundering. They were mon money
18:59 laundering uh money for various
19:02 terrorist or organizations from the
19:04 Middle East uh from you know from
19:07 Africa. Um so that's where the laundry
19:10 that's where the laundering was done
19:12 for. That's who the laundering was done
19:13 for were for those terrorist
19:16 organizations. So, it's not like, you
19:18 know, uh these Canadians are are, you
19:21 know, pure. Uh, you know, there's a lot
19:24 of there's a there's a dark side to
19:25 Canada um that unfortunately Canadians
19:28 aren't aware of or they turn a blind eye
19:31 to it, you know, and and unfortunately
19:33 that's the issue that we're faced with
19:35 uh here in this country. And it's not
19:37 just, you know, the the liberals uh
19:40 only. It's also the conservatives
19:42 because if you take a look at the baton
19:45 uh that's been passed back and forth to
19:48 give each successful or su succeeding
19:52 government the tools to basically steal
19:56 from Canada uh and imprison their their
19:58 their citizens and and clamp them down
20:01 even harder. Uh it's basically the
20:04 conservatives have handed off to the uh
20:06 liberals, the liberals to the
20:08 conservatives. every single uh one of
20:11 these governments have really pushed
20:13 hard as an example on the climate uh you
20:17 know hysteria agenda and it started with
20:20 Muloney was one of the greenest prime
20:22 ministers on the face of the earth and
20:26 uh and and it all you know it didn't
20:27 just start with him but he was one of
20:29 them and he moved agenda 21 Harper moved
20:33 agenda 2030 people are screaming about
20:35 Carney they're screaming about Trudeau
20:37 and rightfully So, but they omit the
20:40 fact that the groundwork was laid by Mol
20:43 Rooney and by Harper, you know. So, it's
20:46 like it's you you it's I call it the uni
20:49 party. In Canada, we really don't have
20:52 anything but the uniarty. At least in
20:54 America, they've got a mega movement.
20:56 Um, and what they did have was the
20:58 Rhinos and the Democrats working
21:00 together. Here in our country, we've got
21:02 a uni party working together that's
21:04 basically
21:06 has us imprisoned and it's taking our
21:09 resources and and selling it off to you
21:12 to to the highest bidder. Um, but also
21:16 put putting Canada into a precarious
21:20 position with the United States because
21:23 now China is entrenched everywhere right
21:26 throughout Canada.
21:29 >> Okay. All right. You have the uni party
21:31 in Canada. We We don't We're going to
21:33 have K star replaced by Andy Burnham.
21:38 >> Real radical change.
21:40 >> Oh my god. Another puppet. See, this is
21:42 what's crazy is that we get puppet after
21:45 puppet that and again I go back to like
21:47 Mark Carney. Mark Carney was appointed
21:50 the uh governor of Bank of Canada, okay,
21:53 by Steven Harper. This guy is a City of
21:56 London uh stoogge. Okay. And operator
21:59 and puppet for the
22:00 >> No, no, no. How can you say that? He's
22:02 been a campaigning politician all his
22:04 life.
22:06 Born out of the union movement.
22:08 >> Oh my god. You know it it you know in
22:11 Canada we think we vote and we get we
22:13 get what we vote for. It's you know what
22:15 it's it's we get what the empire wants
22:19 us to get. Okay. And the empire moves
22:22 different players like chess pieces all
22:24 over the place. Like when when Alberta
22:27 was looking to separate, what did they
22:28 do? They pulled Pier Polly of out of
22:30 Ottawa. They stuck him into Alberta to
22:33 destroy the separatist movement. That's
22:36 what they did, you know, and that's what
22:38 we're faced with here in Canada. And and
22:40 unfortunately my my compatriots don't
22:42 see it.
22:43 >> Okay.
22:46 I know it's too much information.
22:48 >> No, no, no. It's all good. All good. How
22:50 to how to say that the Bank of England
22:53 uh runs the world without saying that
22:54 the Bank of England the worldact
22:58 just comes in this blowin and defeats
23:00 all the other experienced politicians
23:02 around. Right. To become the prime
23:04 minister of Canada, right? Okay. Ex Bank
23:07 of England governor.
23:08 >> Okay. Now moving on to the dark side,
23:12 the drugs, the fentinel precursors.
23:15 Yeah.
23:16 >> What else that China's is it China
23:18 that's bringing it in or is it um
23:21 Iceland?
23:22 >> Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, maybe it's
23:24 Greenland, you know.
23:29 But uh yeah, it's it's crazy. I mean,
23:31 there was a bust uh recently in
23:34 Vancouver in the port of Vancouver and
23:36 it was 4,300 lers of precursors and not
23:40 just for fentinel. It was it was enough.
23:42 It was 13 billion with a B doses of
23:47 lethal uh lethal doses of fentinyl.
23:50 Okay, like I for the I mean that's
23:52 chemical warfare if you if you ask me
23:55 that is pure chemical warfare. And then
23:57 there was enough um uh GHB uh precursors
24:02 for GHB uh for uh a 1 hour
24:06 incapacitation of a 145 pound person. uh
24:10 the date rape. So GHB is a date rape
24:12 drug. A million doses. Like think about
24:16 that. You know, you're talking about the
24:18 the the rape gangs in in the UK. Why are
24:22 we why do we have a million doses of
24:26 date rape drug coming in to Canada? For
24:29 what purpose? you know, like so when we
24:32 talk about, you know, even date rape,
24:34 you know, like uh and and then the rapes
24:36 that are taking place in the UK, why is
24:38 that stuff coming here? Like what's
24:41 happening, you know? So again, it's
24:43 chemical warfare and it's a it's a new
24:46 type of warfare. It's not jets flying
24:48 overhead. It's not bombs dropping on the
24:50 ground. It is to come in and to destroy
24:55 uh the fabric of family, the fabric of
24:58 community, the fabric of of of of of
25:02 everything that is the essence of our
25:04 citizenry. Um and so again, it is it
25:07 it's coming in from China being dropped
25:11 in the port of Vancouver and uh and
25:13 where is this destined? It was destined
25:15 to go to Calgary. Calgary is one of the
25:17 most leftest uh cities in in uh in
25:21 Canada and it has a community of
25:24 trucking uh industry that is uh again
25:29 operation deadhand by the FBI proved out
25:33 that there was gangs that were moving
25:36 drugs from Canada into the United States
25:40 from California across to uh uh Ontario
25:44 and then back up into Ontario.
25:46 and and uh and and these were uh and
25:49 again all Indian names, seek uh
25:53 companies. Uh the one guy was called the
25:56 king in Ontario uh who was busted in
25:59 operation dead hand and they literally
26:02 were moving half a billion dollar worth
26:06 of drugs that they were caught moving.
26:08 Now imagine we have stretched resources.
26:11 we don't have a very good uh border
26:14 border security. Uh our law enforcement
26:17 is stretched to the max. Uh and then of
26:19 course there's some that look the other
26:20 way. Uh and there's half a billion
26:24 dollars worth of drugs that are seized.
26:28 Okay. And there's, you know, it just
26:30 it's crazy. And the stories of the guys
26:33 passing drugs back and forth.
26:35 >> Okay. Okay. Now, understandably, I
26:37 understand why the police are stretched
26:39 because they're probably enforcing
26:40 important things like the correct use of
26:42 pronouns.
26:43 >> That's correct. Absolutely.
26:46 >> So, they they got no time to break the
26:48 drug gangs. What are you talking about,
26:50 Jim? Right.
26:51 >> Yeah. Or bad tweets. Bad tweets are high
26:53 priority.
26:53 >> Oh, you have that, too?
26:55 >> Yeah.
26:57 >> Okay. So, this is like the Opium Wars
27:02 redux.
27:04 >> Yes. But China's reversed the game and
27:07 is doing it when this former British
27:09 colony or perhaps it's still a current
27:12 British colony. Right. So they're
27:14 bringing in the fentinel. When did this
27:17 start? This has been going on for a
27:20 while. Uh but it's really really amped
27:23 up over the last 10 years and uh and and
27:26 and more in the last few years but in
27:28 the last 10 years. Um so this movement
27:30 of drugs um at this volume at this sheer
27:33 volume uh is unprecedented
27:36 and um and and you can see it on the
27:39 streets you know unfortunately like
27:41 Vancouver, Toronto, a lot of it you can
27:45 see on the streets in Vancouver,
27:46 California you know the the and again
27:49 it's the poisoning of of the people and
27:54 it's destroying uh the all it's like
27:57 literally destroying cities.
27:59 It's destroying family. Um, and uh, and
28:03 a lot because it's highly highly
28:05 addictive fentinel and you can't
28:06 function and you need to get some more.
28:08 So then you can't be a productive member
28:10 of society. You just want to get your
28:12 next fix and then and then I it kills
28:15 people eventually.
28:17 >> Fant
28:21 you know again we don't hear it because
28:24 the um, the news has been suppressed.
28:26 There's a lot of people dying on the
28:28 streets. Um there's a lot of violence on
28:30 our streets. Uh but you don't hear it
28:32 that like literally there's been a gag
28:34 order uh with respect to media. Like I
28:37 hear it from friends of mine who uh uh
28:40 have the police scanners and the amount
28:42 of crime even in this area which is you
28:44 know it's not heavily populated but the
28:46 amount of crime here uh in in Niagara is
28:50 unbelievable. It's through the roof. the
28:51 shootings, the murders, you know,
28:54 people's bodies being dumped in parks
28:56 and that. Um, and it didn't exist 10
28:59 years ago, you know. Yeah. Uh, this is
29:01 all happening now. It's like an amped up
29:04 um uh and and since co it's really
29:08 gotten scary how much destruction was
29:11 done um uh you know during CO and I also
29:14 believe that that whole thing was
29:16 another city of London Empire
29:20 uh attempt to destroy as much of the
29:23 fabric of the people in the community.
29:26 Um, so that when you break it down and
29:29 you kill off all these people and then
29:32 and then you end up being the one to
29:34 reshape society in your 15minute cities
29:38 or your five minute cities or whatever
29:40 they may be, you know, and something
29:42 just occurred to me that whole project
29:44 is antithetical to the American system
29:47 of political economy because it kills
29:49 productivity. all those small businesses
29:52 destroyed, people's dreams destroyed,
29:54 you know, people being demoralized, no
29:56 hope for the future. Now, of course, it
29:59 is my firm opinion that that that
30:02 project by the globalists is crumbling
30:05 and failing. They're going to and it
30:07 will fail. They're going to do a lot of
30:08 damage between now and when it
30:10 completely collapses. But it is failing.
30:14 Now, you mentioned earlier about the the
30:17 seikhs. I don't know if you actually
30:19 said the SES, but they're the ones
30:20 they're very heavily involved in the
30:22 trucking industry.
30:23 >> Yeah.
30:23 >> They're moving the the drugs around the
30:27 nation. So So when did that start? When
30:30 did the seeks start coming in? How much
30:31 of the trucking industry do they run?
30:34 What's their involvement with the
30:35 Chinese and the moving drugs?
30:37 >> So the heavy movement really uh for the
30:40 Seikhs was uh right around when COVID
30:42 hit. Um, we had a massive wave of
30:45 millions of people brought into this
30:47 country. They would just poured in the
30:49 border. Um, I, you know, without naming
30:53 certain people, I know border people
30:55 that were told to basically just let
30:57 everybody in. And that's exactly what
30:59 happened. People came in in droves. I
31:01 know some seeks that actually got their
31:04 family members. So they went from a
31:06 house of maybe eight seikhs to a house
31:09 of 25 seikhs because the government was
31:12 was doing the bait you know and both the
31:14 left and the right uh like I remember
31:17 you know v various leaders of parties uh
31:20 like Pierre Paulv um you know including
31:24 um uh Justin Trudeau talking about you
31:27 know welcoming all these people in you
31:29 know that that we need immigration in
31:31 order to grow our economy. we need
31:34 immigration to fuel all this stuff. But
31:36 what they were doing was actually firing
31:38 Canadians, bringing in uh immigrants,
31:41 paying them less money, and replacing
31:43 Canadians. So the can great Canadian
31:46 replacement has been happening since
31:48 2019, and it's massive. My wife even got
31:51 replaced by four foreign temporary
31:54 workers um in her in her uh job that she
31:57 was doing for years. She was in the
31:58 industry and and it was all replaced.
32:01 Why? because of the reduced cost, reduce
32:04 the price, get cheap labor, labor that
32:06 won't complain about poor working
32:08 conditions, get those people in here.
32:10 So, I'm not faulting the the the seikhs
32:13 or the Indians that come here for what
32:15 they sold as a better life. What I'm
32:18 faulting is the city of London and the
32:20 end the businesses that operate under
32:23 that that rubric of bringing in mass
32:27 migration and immigr immigrants into
32:29 this country to uh pay the shareholders
32:32 more money and for them to profit more
32:34 at the end of the day. And that's when
32:36 it happened. millions. We we have been
32:38 overrun and the trucking industry in
32:41 Ontario, the rules were were were uh um
32:46 relaxed and and it's known that guys
32:49 would just buy their buy their licenses
32:51 and then get into a truck and start
32:53 driving. They said that they drove back
32:55 home, they drove truck, they did a
32:57 little drive by and boom, they paid for
32:59 their uh license and they're now driving
33:02 truck. And these organiza these trucking
33:05 companies have been going back and forth
33:08 through uh from California to Vancouver
33:12 to into Ontario and have been moving
33:15 products and not just drugs. They've
33:17 been moving, you know, legitimate
33:19 products as well. um replacing Canadian
33:22 truckers because they're going in at a
33:26 much more reduced or much re reduced
33:28 rate of of uh a fee that they're
33:31 charging for their driving services. So
33:33 again, it's just it's it's crazy, but
33:36 this is what's been happening. And these
33:38 guys have turned into massive gangs and
33:42 uh and it's known. I mean, literally the
33:44 police reports that I sent you um shows
33:47 the busts. It shows that that that you
33:50 know these were seek gangs that knew one
33:53 another cross border and they don't get
33:55 they don't care. I mean these guys
33:57 operate like an international crime uh
34:00 organization and they move back and
34:02 forth of across the borders freely. They
34:05 don't care you know they make their
34:07 money off the shipments that they're
34:08 sending out. Okay. Now the seek
34:11 community is a close-knit community. It
34:13 comes from a small part of the p of the
34:15 Punjab in India. So then having that
34:17 sort of affinity makes it easier for
34:19 them to work together in shipping drugs
34:24 and everything because you know they got
34:26 connections and stuff and they know
34:28 somebody who knows somebody who turns
34:29 out to be
34:30 >> a distant family member or a close
34:32 family member. So I can understand that.
34:34 And then the other thing is it serves
34:36 the interests of capital because it
34:37 lowers wage costs and it also fractures
34:39 society. Mass immigration fractures
34:42 society. in fractures fabric and
34:45 diminishes the hold that
34:50 it fragments culture. That's what that
34:52 does. And and we're seeing the same
34:54 thing in the UK, in Ireland, in mainland
34:56 Europe with this mass movement of people
34:59 in the absence of economic growth in
35:01 order to fragment society and and to
35:04 replace white people,
35:05 >> which which I think is horrific. All all
35:08 people all people are well I'm up for a
35:11 war where human beings honor human
35:13 beings all human beings. Okay. I am too.
35:17 But you know it's it's like it's what it
35:19 what it did though was it literally
35:21 broke uh complete communities completely
35:24 apart. Yeah. and uh and and then it
35:26 created this now we have we have racial
35:29 ghettos in Canada you know and and
35:32 that's what the issue is that you have
35:33 these racial ghettos and there's this
35:36 constant tension between you know this
35:38 group of Canadian and then these new
35:41 immigrant Canadians you know and and and
35:44 and so there's this constant stress
35:46 going on and then of course the city of
35:48 London and their puppets uh create even
35:52 more tension by fmenting
35:55 that division even more at the end,
35:57 >> right? By favoring the Seikhs over the
36:00 over the resident Canadians, the native
36:02 Canadians.
36:03 >> Exactly.
36:04 >> The same thing this doing the same thing
36:05 in the UK, favoring the migrants over
36:07 the native uh Britons.
36:11 >> Okay. Um now I remember many many years
36:13 ago I hitchhiked.
36:16 I got a a Greyhound bus from Toronto to
36:19 Edmonton. Ran out of money. I I had to
36:22 hitchhike from Edmund to Vancouver to
36:24 get my flight back. And it was me and
36:26 another guy I met in a youth hostel, a
36:27 Scottish guy. We hitchhiked together.
36:29 And I think on at least two occasions,
36:32 we got lifts from single women traveling
36:34 alone,
36:35 >> which is just absolutely remarkable. And
36:37 I don't imagine that happens right now,
36:40 right?
36:40 >> No, it won't happen now. And the
36:42 argument that it's that it's racist
36:45 if you don't welcome these new arrivals
36:48 and that they're a contribution is
36:50 undermined by what happens in third
36:54 world cities by mass internal migration.
36:58 So Karachi the largest city in Pakistan
37:00 was designed for 3 million people has a
37:02 population of over 20 million people.
37:05 >> Wow.
37:06 >> And and it's all internal migration.
37:08 people from the northwest frontier
37:09 province from the Macran coast from
37:11 Baluchistan from the Punjab from outer
37:14 synind all moving in to Karachi because
37:18 it's such a magnet but then what you
37:20 have are the development of slums you
37:23 have high crime rates you have group
37:27 unsettled people that have no roots to
37:30 that place all vying for resources yet
37:34 they're all Pakistani they're all Muslim
37:37 pretty pretty much tiny percentage of
37:38 Hindus and Christians, but you still
37:40 have the fabric of that city falling
37:44 apart. This is just on a larger scale.
37:46 Or just another way, Jim, I'm coming
37:48 around to your house.
37:50 >> Yeah,
37:50 >> I'm going to bring my mate, my family
37:52 with me. And there's two to your And at
37:54 first, you might say, "Sure, Rich. Come
37:56 on in. Bring your misses. All right, you
37:57 can stay here." But then I'll keep
37:59 bringing in more, bringing in more. At
38:00 some point, like, what's going on here?
38:02 My house is being overrun.
38:05 >> Yeah. Yeah. Exactly. And that's what
38:07 happened here, you know. I mean, uh, and
38:09 I saw it like, so, um, like I know I
38:12 know Seikhs, uh, I know a bunch of
38:14 seeks. Uh, I know a bunch of seeks in
38:16 the farming, uh, community.
38:18 >> They're wonderful people.
38:19 >> Yeah, they are. There's no question
38:20 about it. Um, but I also saw them uh
38:24 take advantage of, you know, the open
38:26 the open doors because all of a sudden I
38:28 went to their house because again I I I
38:31 I I
38:32 you know I I interfaced with them and I
38:34 went to my my buddy's place and and I'm
38:37 going, "Wow, man, you got like 13 people
38:39 in the backyard. What happened?" Oh,
38:41 well, the government's saying that, you
38:43 know, they may be able to get, you know,
38:45 uh, jobs and stuff. So, we brought them
38:47 over, but now we're finding out that,
38:49 uh, that wasn't true. and and they're
38:51 not going to be able to get jobs. So,
38:52 now we're going to have to send them
38:53 back, you know. So, and I feel bad
38:56 because, you know, it's it's like I'm
38:59 not, you know, I I myself have uh my my
39:02 background is Hungarian, right? Um, I
39:05 was born in this country, but my parents
39:06 were purebred Hungarians, freedom
39:08 fighters, and and uh, so I can relate to
39:13 uh, the ethnic side of things, you know,
39:16 I can relate to uh, you know, being a
39:19 newcomer and stuff because I witnessed
39:21 my parents going through that. Um but
39:23 what but what has happened is that it's
39:26 it's it's on steroids now and it's like
39:29 literally they want to replace uh uh the
39:32 Canadian uh and this is and this is the
39:35 fault of these larger corporations.
39:38 Their interest is profit. Their interest
39:42 is shareholder dividends. They don't
39:44 give a [ __ ] about our sovereignty. They
39:48 don't care because these are globalist
39:50 companies and these are globalistminded
39:52 individuals that run these companies.
39:54 They could care less about, you know,
39:57 identity. They could care less about
40:00 sovereignty because they are the ones
40:02 that the city of London love, the ones
40:05 that are looking to maximize profit for
40:08 the shareholder, for themselves, and
40:11 they're willing to trample over trample
40:13 over sovereignty for that tiny bit of
40:17 profit instead of looking at it from a
40:20 more ethical perspective.
40:21 >> And also to create conditions where red
40:23 ants and black ants will fight each
40:25 other.
40:26 >> That's right. turning their attention to
40:28 the globalists who are d out to destroy
40:30 our livelihoods and our lives.
40:32 >> 100% 100%.
40:34 >> Okay. Now, back to China. So, here we
40:37 have a situation where China is bringing
40:39 in drugs and those drugs are filtering
40:41 into the United States, killing
40:43 thousands and thousands of people every
40:45 year. And then China's buying up real
40:47 estate and shares in all sorts of assets
40:50 in Canada. Yet on the other hand, Trump,
40:54 Xi and Putin, we we're both of the
40:56 opinion are out to divide the world
40:59 between us that this is the America is
41:01 going to belong belong to the United
41:03 States. That's their dominion. China and
41:05 Russia are going to take care of what
41:07 happens in that part of the world. So
41:09 then what is Trump going to do about
41:11 this? He's and how how does that fit the
41:16 this game of different regions of the
41:18 world? Well, so I really believe that I
41:21 mean if you look at it uh as a poker
41:24 player or as a chess player or uh just
41:27 as like the game of risk as an example,
41:29 okay, I don't know if you ever played
41:30 that game or not, but you know, you want
41:32 to try to amass as much uh bargaining
41:36 power as you can. So what China has done
41:39 by infiltrating Canada the way that they
41:41 have is they have this unbelievable
41:43 amount of bargaining power by having
41:45 their tentacles into all of Canada's
41:48 resources and you know and all their
41:51 mining and including real estate. So now
41:55 that that is like a you're holding some
41:57 cards, right? So now that you're holding
41:59 cards, when you go to bargain with the
42:02 United States, you've actually got some
42:05 cards that you're holding. So, you're
42:07 going to go, "Well, listen, if you want
42:08 me to let go of these cards and be sort
42:12 of like a passive uh buyer of uh
42:15 Canada's, you know, raw materials and
42:17 and energy and all the rest of it, then
42:19 we want you to allow us to take over
42:22 Taiwan. We want you to allow us to take
42:25 over this and that in our region. Um,
42:28 and then we can cut a deal." So, that's
42:30 how I see this playing out. I mean, no
42:32 matter which way you look at it, there
42:34 are forces that are, you know, are kind
42:38 of beyond our control. Um, but you know,
42:41 where do you want to be? Do you want to
42:43 be on the side of the sovereigntists and
42:45 do you want to be a strong United States
42:47 as an example? Or do you want to live in
42:50 a global world where everybody is
42:52 impoverished and there's a few elite get
42:54 to travel and everybody else is walking
42:57 uh in their towns because they're not
42:59 allowed to drive and they get a bike
43:01 every now and again and you get to rent
43:03 your clothes, you know. So,
43:05 >> and you get to eat insects. Don't forget
43:06 that's the best part.
43:07 >> That's right. Yeah.
43:09 Oh, yeah. That was I mean that that kind
43:11 of freaked a lot of Canadians out.
43:13 Believe it or not, that was uh um a real
43:17 impactful wakeup call because Canadians
43:20 love their pork, they love their beef,
43:22 they love their chickens, they love
43:24 their eggs, you know, uh and and then
43:27 all of a sudden they're told that that's
43:28 going to be replaced by insects. That
43:31 created a backlash in this country in a
43:33 big way and uh and people are just
43:36 freaked out by that whole thing. So, it
43:38 actually worked to their detriment to
43:40 even bring that up, you know. And then
43:43 uh and then when we started to identify
43:45 insects for coloring purposes and stuff
43:48 like that in drinks and everything else,
43:50 all of a sudden those companies that
43:53 were using insects to color their their
43:55 food, okay, because that was supposedly
43:58 environmentally friendly and not so
44:00 toxic, um all of a sudden they had to
44:02 back off from co cover coloring their
44:04 food with in insect shells that were
44:06 ground down that happened to be red, you
44:09 know. So um there there are certain
44:13 things that we're learning about are a
44:14 benefit to our future. Um but again
44:18 going back to China, I view it as a
44:20 bargaining chip. You know, China's
44:23 entrenched here for the purpose of a
44:25 bargaining chip and uh and it's right at
44:29 the doorstep of the United States. And
44:31 of course, China wants in on the
44:35 American consumer market. That's what
44:37 they want. I mean that's how they can
44:39 grow their country is to have access to
44:42 it you know so this is where that
44:44 delicate balance happens between the
44:47 countries that are sovereign uh to work
44:50 with one another and then there's an
44:51 incentive to actually work with one
44:53 another uh in order to unwind
44:58 you know these tentacles that everybody
45:00 has created like you know the United
45:01 States has been entrenched in that side
45:04 of the world you know militarily and in
45:06 other ways as Well, so I think what
45:08 we're seeing and I agree with you, I
45:11 think that the future is beautiful and
45:13 bright and it will be beautiful and
45:15 bright. But as we learn and we become
45:18 more aware, we see the dark side that is
45:21 going to fall away. And in order for the
45:23 dark side to fall away, we have to be
45:25 cognizant of it. And once we're
45:27 cognizant of it, we can then altogether
45:29 collectively work towards making sure
45:32 that sovereignty rules, that sovereignty
45:35 wins, that the nation state is the one
45:38 that comes out on top and not the
45:40 globalists. You know, that's why free
45:42 trade is such a con.
45:44 >> It's very important that we say no to
45:46 insects. It's important cuz they are
45:50 poisonous for human beings. There's a
45:51 reason why we don't, despite the
45:54 abundance of insects in Canada, there's
45:56 a reason why human beings don't consume
45:58 them on mass.
45:59 >> What about the tariffs? How can Trump
46:02 use tariffs
46:04 against Canada? Cuz the United States is
46:06 Canada's biggest trading partner.
46:08 >> Exactly. So, one of the things that
46:10 people don't understand is that we have
46:12 the US MCA or the KOSMA, whatever you
46:15 want to call it, but buried in there,
46:18 and a lot of Canadians don't want to.
46:20 >> Sorry. The US MCA. Do you do you want to
46:22 say what that is? And didn't that get
46:23 suspended recently or something?
46:25 >> Yeah. So, the USMCA is a replacement of
46:28 NAFTA, which is the North American Free
46:30 Trade Agreement,
46:31 >> right?
46:32 >> And uh NAFTA was disastrous for the
46:34 United States, but it was also
46:36 disastrous for Canada. You know, with
46:39 every single free trade agreement, I was
46:42 growing up as a kid. Every time we had a
46:43 free trade agreement with any country
46:46 anywhere in the world, what happened? We
46:48 lost jobs. M
46:50 >> you know our our our industry got uh
46:53 scaled back. Um and with every single
46:56 free trade agreement that's what's
46:58 happened. Now the KOSMA uh which
47:01 replaced NAFTA what was buried in NAFTA
47:04 is that we have a dairy cartel. Okay
47:06 this is a totally protectionist uh dairy
47:09 industry. We have the uh egg cartel or
47:12 the chicken cartel, the pork cartel. Uh
47:15 it's all about controlling supply man.
47:17 It's like supply management. And instead
47:20 of letting the free market determine and
47:22 instead of instead of letting uh um uh
47:26 uh dairy farmers,
47:28 you know, get, you know, produce milk
47:30 and then sell it, we're literally uh uh
47:33 dumping millions of lers of milk into
47:38 the ditch because of supply management.
47:41 So this is milk that could feed the
47:44 world. it could go to third world
47:46 countries uh and help uh countries that
47:49 are suffering. And instead, what we're
47:51 doing is we're dumping the milk because
47:54 it's a protectionist industry to protect
47:57 the few handful of of corporate
48:00 largecale uh dairy farmers that are part
48:03 of the dairy cartel. Um and that has to
48:06 be broken. The the cartels that control
48:10 supply management need to be destroyed.
48:13 And not a single uh party, not the
48:16 Conservative party, not the Liberal
48:18 Party are willing to do that. And that
48:21 is where the tariffs have come in. The
48:24 tariffs are putting pressure on. And I
48:26 know for a fact one of the things that
48:27 Trump wants to eliminate is the power
48:30 that the dairy cartel has over the
48:32 Canadian government, which they do. They
48:35 do millions of dollars with the lobbying
48:37 and greasing our politicians to keep
48:40 that dairy cartel alive. And I agree
48:43 with anybody that says that that dairy
48:45 cartel should be abolished. We should
48:47 allow for anybody to to raise chickens
48:51 and to sell the eggs. When I was growing
48:53 up as a kid, that cartel was really
48:56 almost non-existent. I mean, it did
48:58 exist, but it didn't have a lot of force
49:00 and effect. So, when I was growing up,
49:03 we would go out to the farm and we would
49:05 butcher our beef. We would get it right
49:06 there. We'd get a side of beef, we take
49:08 it home, and we process it at home. Same
49:11 thing with the pigs. Same thing with the
49:13 chickens. Same thing with all of the
49:15 animals. Now there's three abattoars.
49:18 It's like slaughterhouses throughout
49:20 Ontario.
49:21 Uh they do it all, you know, in-house
49:24 large scale. Uh so you can't go to your
49:27 local farm to get your meat, you know,
49:30 and that again is a massive cost to the
49:33 consumer. I'm an advocate for local
49:36 abbittoars on farm slaughtering. So you
49:40 can go to the farm and now the farmer
49:42 can actually make a profit and make
49:45 money off of providing meat directly to
49:48 the consumer. I'm a big advocate of
49:50 that. Okay. And
49:52 >> but but what what about the the other
49:54 tariffs? That's a dairy cartel, but
49:56 that's not necessarily owned by China
49:59 unless it is they own part of it, right?
50:02 >> Yeah.
50:04 H how to extricate the Chinese and
50:08 through tariffs or whatever. Is that a
50:10 possibility?
50:11 >> Yes. So there is a possibility and and
50:14 and if uh if the United States puts
50:17 pressure on with even more uh tariffs or
50:20 as an example if they if the Americans
50:23 actually walk away because they haven't
50:25 walked away from it yet, but if they
50:26 were to walk away from the USMCA and say
50:30 we're no longer going to honor uh this
50:32 agreement and we're going to tariff you
50:35 guys from now on on everything unless
50:37 you do this, this, this, and this. Okay?
50:41 and and that's what would have to
50:42 happen. It would have to be an ultimatum
50:44 in that form. Um, and I think that's
50:46 when uh Canada uh could wise up and say,
50:52 look at, you know what, we're going to
50:53 have to walk away from supply management
50:56 and we're going to have to open up the
50:57 markets and we're also going to have to
51:00 deregulate uh agriculture because one of
51:02 the biggest problems is that our
51:04 agriculture is so regulated even on farm
51:07 like you can't do anything on farm
51:09 without some type of regulation being in
51:11 the way
51:11 >> without filling filling in some form.
51:14 >> That's right. filling in a form or you
51:16 can't slaughter a chicken on your farm.
51:18 You got to drive it, you know, 100 miles
51:20 to slaughter it and then bring it back
51:22 and then give it to your uh uh you know,
51:25 or go to this abattoire 50 miles away,
51:27 you know, and they're talking about, you
51:29 know, everything's supposed to be green,
51:30 right? You know, like there couldn't be
51:32 anything more green than to slaughter
51:34 those chickens on site and uh and do it
51:37 that way. So, but going back to tariffs,
51:39 what tariffs do does is it puts pressure
51:43 on countries uh to perform differently
51:46 and then also to uh take their own
51:50 tariffs because what what Canadians
51:52 don't understand is that okay, yeah, so
51:55 Trump's putting tariffs on, but do
51:57 Canadians know that there's tariffs
51:59 between provinces? because they don't
52:01 realize that in Canada there are
52:03 tariffs, there are penalties of of
52:07 moving goods between provinces, there's
52:10 uh licensing discrepancies between
52:13 provinces when there could be just one
52:15 license fits all into all of Canada. The
52:19 So, so when they talk about Trump is,
52:21 you know, orange man bad, he's got
52:24 tariffs going, well, what about all the
52:26 tariffs between the provinces that
52:28 exist? You know, it's just it's it's
52:30 it's crazy. It's absolutely crazy.
52:33 >> Now, but there is a way out for Canada
52:36 because Canada's going to become
52:38 >> the world's foremost superpower by
52:42 forming an alliance with that incredibly
52:45 powerful wealthy block of the European
52:48 Union.
52:49 >> Yeah.
52:49 >> It's going to join the European Union or
52:51 do something.
52:53 >> It's absurd. We're thousands of miles
52:56 away from Europe. like what are we going
52:58 to be doing?
52:59 >> Yeah, but Russia and China and US, they
53:01 will cower in the face of that alliance.
53:04 >> Oh my god. You know, it just And again,
53:07 this is it shows so clearly how our
53:10 politicians are controlled by the city
53:12 of London to spew that kind of garbage.
53:14 And then you got Canadians that are
53:17 swallowing this [ __ ] hole hookline and
53:19 sinker thinking that we're going to be
53:21 trading billions of dollars worth of
53:23 stuff with Europe. No, we're not going
53:24 to be trading billions of dollars of
53:27 stuff with Europe. It's crazy, you know,
53:30 like it just it's it's insane to think
53:32 that our closest trading partner and and
53:35 we're and billions of dollars of trade
53:37 going on that all of a sudden we're
53:39 going to replace it with something
53:40 that's 5,000 miles away. And for those
53:43 advocates of the green new scam, you
53:46 know, that's an expensive
53:48 >> those photosynthesis deniers.
53:50 >> That's right. Exactly. That's right.
53:52 It's like it's it's just insane. It's
53:54 absurd. Uh I I find sometimes that um
53:58 you know and and I I love the country I
54:01 was born in, you know, and I love all
54:03 Canadians, but sometimes I kind of shake
54:06 my head and go, man, you guys are so
54:08 been so gaslit by by by the politicians
54:12 that you believe this [ __ ] you know?
54:15 Like you literally believe that we're
54:17 gonna all of a sudden replace billions
54:18 of dollars worth of trade with a
54:20 bankrupt EU, you know? It's like how do
54:24 you do that? You know, what are we going
54:26 to do? Like, oh my god. It's just uh I I
54:29 I look at it this way. Uh Carney is
54:32 going to help um uh the bankrupt EU wind
54:35 its operations down. and uh and uh and
54:38 he's the trustee, you know, and the city
54:41 of London is telling him that he's going
54:43 to be the trustee for them and they're
54:45 going to wind down operations, you know,
54:46 it's just it's insane. It really is
54:49 totally insane. This is why we have to
54:50 get back to sovereignty. This is why we
54:53 have to get back to um you know, all
54:56 those people that the that are that are
54:58 fed the lie that they're going to come
54:59 to this country and live a better life.
55:01 Why are those countries not looking to
55:04 make a better life in those countries
55:06 for those people? Why? Because the city
55:09 of London faments wars and division in
55:12 those countries and then uses the
55:14 migration scam to disperse people all
55:17 over the world to create even more war,
55:20 more instability, and more crises
55:24 everywhere to destabilize the world.
55:26 Let's get back to loving our own
55:29 countries. let's get back to working out
55:32 solutions you know like India can work
55:34 out its solutions they just have to
55:36 focus on their solutions and how to do
55:38 that you know and uh and that's what has
55:41 to happen you know at the end of the day
55:43 same thing with Africa I mean like
55:44 there's some beautiful things that are
55:45 happening in some of the African nations
55:48 um that are really looking to adopt the
55:51 American system um but it has to be all
55:54 of it and right now Africa as well is
55:56 being destabilized by the globalist by
55:59 the city of London and their stooges are
56:02 looking to destabilize
56:04 uh the world. Like what's happening in
56:06 Iran? I mean, oh my god. Like I I I I I
56:10 I think that people are not seeing the
56:12 forest for the trees, you know, of what
56:14 Trump is doing. And what Trump is doing
56:16 is eliminating the power that the city
56:19 of London has had over this world and
56:22 keeping us in terror, you know, all this
56:24 time.
56:25 >> Yep. Jim, thank you so much. Let us know
56:27 if you would vote for Jim.
56:31 >> Right, I'll have the links in the
56:32 description. I don't know what vote for
56:34 him for what, right? But vote for him
56:35 for something. I'll have the links in
56:37 the description below. Also, uh please
56:39 do sign up to my uh subscription. I'm
56:42 going to be doing my first monthly call
56:44 for paid subscribers this Friday, the
56:47 26th of June. So if you sign up, you can
56:50 come be on a Zoom call with me and the
56:53 other subscri paid subscribers and we
56:55 can have a conversation about
56:56 geopolitics. Jim, thank you so much. I
56:58 really appreciate this conversation. and
57:00 look forward to having you back