Speaker 1: Thank you for listening to Pictures Media Radio. Welcome to
Speaker 1: Policy and Rights, the show about the government, policy and
Speaker 1: human rights. Come on, all right, Welcome back to Policy
Speaker 1: and Right Certain Depictions Media Radio. I'm your host, Michael Clarks. Okay,
Speaker 1: if you are here in Canada as we are, you
Speaker 1: know about the railway dispute, the Teamsters versus Teamsters union
Speaker 1: versus the railways themselves have come to an impasse and
Speaker 1: slow downs have begun and numerous things are actually going
Speaker 1: to be affected. Well, let's be to you simply in
Speaker 1: simple terms. First that we all know that our economy
Speaker 1: is based on supply versus demand, and of course, having
Speaker 1: lots of consumers in Canada, there is lots of demand. Well,
Speaker 1: the supply chains because a lot of things are delivered
Speaker 1: to us either via well here's how the supply chain works.
Speaker 1: Things come via rail into Canada and are brought to
Speaker 1: us by brought to the stores by truck. So if
Speaker 1: there is an interruption in either the trucks or the railways,
Speaker 1: that supply becomes shortened. That we start to see shortages
Speaker 1: happening on the shelves in our stores. And that because supplies,
Speaker 1: supplies are diminished prices go up. So we're already seeing
Speaker 1: a lot of inflation, which is pretty apparent that the
Speaker 1: federal liberal government doesn't want to do anything about it,
Speaker 1: and with their backup with with the federal MDPs.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 1: There's a whole lot of talk, but not a whole
Speaker 1: lot of action about how to fix inflation in Canada
Speaker 1: right now. Okay, So now we have the railways being
Speaker 1: disrupted by a dispute between the union and the owners
Speaker 1: of the railways themselves, the corporations. Well, that means that
Speaker 1: supply is going to be diminished, which means that our
Speaker 1: prices at the store are going to go up. So
Speaker 1: we as a consumer and the average citizen in Canada,
Speaker 1: actually we have a direct stake in seeing that the
Speaker 1: dispute gets fixed quickly, because the longer the dispute goes on,
Speaker 1: the higher the prices at the store are actually going
Speaker 1: to go. And the only people that are really going
Speaker 1: to benefit from all this isn't the railway workers. The
Speaker 1: team starts kind of that's shaky ground. Well, but the
Speaker 1: corporations that are actually run the railways and the stores
Speaker 1: are the only ones that are actually going to see
Speaker 1: any benefit from this. We the people of Canada are
Speaker 1: are going to experience more hardship, higher prices, so we
Speaker 1: do need to see some action taken on this. You're
Speaker 1: going to hear a couple of clips. One our wonderful
Speaker 1: Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau is going to say say a
Speaker 1: few things about it. And we're also going to hear
Speaker 1: from Christy Clark. Sorry not Christy Clark, Christia Friedlin as
Speaker 1: she speaks to the press and gets asked some questions
Speaker 1: about the railway things. Okay, Well, with that being said,
Speaker 1: here is a there's a report in the in the
Speaker 1: Guardian today the union dispute shut down Canadian freight rail
Speaker 1: amid spheres of for US trade both Canada, both Canada's
Speaker 1: major rail freight companies, have shut down their rail rail
Speaker 1: networks in the country and locked out nearly twenty thousand.
Speaker 1: Oh sorry, there would be ten thousand workers after an
Speaker 1: unsuccessful negotiation with a major union. That major union, of course,
Speaker 1: being the Teamsters. The decision concerned, confirmed by the team
Speaker 1: Stretch union, set the stage for unprecedented rail stoppage that
Speaker 1: would badly damage the Canadian economy and have a significant
Speaker 1: effect on cross border trade with the United States. Canada
Speaker 1: is the world's second largest country by area and relies
Speaker 1: heavily on rail transport. The stoppage is expected to cripple
Speaker 1: shipments of grain, potash, and coal, while also slowing the
Speaker 1: transport of petroleum products, chemicals and vehicles. The industry groups
Speaker 1: had urged Justin Trudeau's liberal government to prevent the stoppage,
Speaker 1: noting Canada's railway transport is in Canadian dollars. Okay, uh,
Speaker 1: I forgot. I'm reading the Guardian, so it's actually reporting
Speaker 1: this in pounds, so in British pounds. There they they
Speaker 1: listed in in British pounds. But we're talking. This is
Speaker 1: a big, a multi billion dollar industry that if crippled,
Speaker 1: shuts down the ability to supply us with goods, the
Speaker 1: ability for those who for our economy who need to
Speaker 1: transport goods out of the country into the United States
Speaker 1: to to our neighbors to the south. It cripples that.
Speaker 1: I can tell you for a fact that being in
Speaker 1: the town that we live in, that that the rail
Speaker 1: railway system run straight through our town headed for the
Speaker 1: state of Washington, carrying goods and bringing goods back. So
Speaker 1: all that is crippled right now. And what it basically
Speaker 1: means for US Canadians is higher prices and more demand
Speaker 1: for goods to be on our store shelves. And again
Speaker 1: we're leading back to Justin Trudeau. He makes a very
Speaker 1: weak statement about what it is that the Liberal government
Speaker 1: can and is willing to do about it, which means
Speaker 1: that they could actually be profiting from the fact that
Speaker 1: this is going to slow everything down. There could be
Speaker 1: some profit in there for them. We never know, because hell,
Speaker 1: Justin Trudeau has been known to benefit from things that
Speaker 1: we never thought where it was possible. Okay, so we're
Speaker 1: gonna hear here about that today. We're also going to
Speaker 1: here other other announcements that Christia Freeland has made about
Speaker 1: programs the federal federal programs that that they are pushing
Speaker 1: forward with carbon capture and how that is going to
Speaker 1: affect the Alberta economy and affect jobs with with oil
Speaker 1: and and things that didn't make Alberta thrive. So why
Speaker 1: don't we push forward? And we're going to hear from
Speaker 1: Justin Trudeau as he makes some comments about the railway disruption,
Speaker 1: and we'll hear from other things such as we need
Speaker 1: more confidence in our government because well, transparency is key
Speaker 1: if the government expressed us to trust them, they have
Speaker 1: to be transparent with the people about what is actually
Speaker 1: going on. They have to tell tell us, tell us
Speaker 1: the people what is going on so we understand what
Speaker 1: they are actually trying to do, so that we can
Speaker 1: either go with them or vote against them and find
Speaker 1: other officials that we can that we will vote for
Speaker 1: to do the job we need them to do. So
Speaker 1: let's push forward, and we're going to start with Justin
Speaker 1: Trudeau talking about the railway m yea.
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Speaker 4: Regarding the realm negotiations, this is an issue that we
Speaker 4: are following extremely closely and moving forward on in every
Speaker 4: way we can. The Minister was just meeting with the
Speaker 4: two sides yesterday. He continues to be in Calgary working
Speaker 4: on this. My message is very straightforward. It is in
Speaker 4: the best interest of both sides to continue doing the
Speaker 4: hard work at the table to find a negotiated resolution.
Speaker 4: Millions of Canadians, workers of farmers, of businesses right across
Speaker 4: the country are counting on both sides to do the
Speaker 4: work and get to a resolution.
Speaker 1: Okay, So now we have comments and an announcement from
Speaker 1: Christia Friedland, Finance Minister about investing in Canada, in Canada's
Speaker 1: growth and reduction of greenhouse gases and emissions while supporting
Speaker 1: jobs in Alberta. And she also the recording is actually
Speaker 1: from Saskatchewan as she was speaking there also on similar topics.
Speaker 1: And she also uh will answer questions about the railway
Speaker 1: union and what the Liberal government is or is not
Speaker 1: going to be doing about it. So more from from
Speaker 1: her statements in Alberta, though she is also also said
Speaker 1: some things about what happened in Jasper and what the
Speaker 1: federal government is going to do about that. She says
Speaker 1: exactly this, I like to recognize and acknowledge Working Kitchen,
Speaker 1: the young firefighter who lost his life while battling the
Speaker 1: wildfires in Jasper. He served Alberton's tremendously bravely and I
Speaker 1: think we all feel his loss and extent consolences to
Speaker 1: his family. So she makes a statement about that, and
Speaker 1: she also is also making a statement about Calgary last
Speaker 1: December with some people here to announce a two hundred
Speaker 1: million dollar investment in Entropy by the Canada Growth Fund.
Speaker 1: So why don't we listen to what Christia Friedland actually
Speaker 1: says in Saskatchewan.
Speaker 2: Good morning, everybody.
Speaker 5: I'm Mark Lemonin. I'm the executive director of Alberta's Industrial
Speaker 5: Heartland Association. Our association represents five municipalities, the City of Edmonton,
Speaker 5: City of Fort Saskatchewan, Strathcona, Sturgeon and Lamont Counties. And
Speaker 5: we're very pleased today to be here at Shell Scotford,
Speaker 5: and I want to express my appreciation to the team
Speaker 5: at Shell and at the Scotford site for hosting us.
Speaker 5: We know that hosting us is in addition to all
Speaker 5: of your regular duties, so appreciate you taking the time
Speaker 5: out of your day to host us.
Speaker 2: Behind me, I have with us, I have.
Speaker 5: Our chair, Reeve Dave de Duke. He's the Reeve of
Speaker 5: Lamont County, as well as counselor Parks. He's a councilor
Speaker 5: with Strathcona County and we're very pleased here to be
Speaker 5: having a discussion with a Deputy Prime Minister ad Minister
Speaker 5: of Finance, christiph Freeland, having a conversation around the competitive
Speaker 5: advantage is here in Alberta in the industrial heartland, and
Speaker 5: how federal supports for large scale decarbonization projects like carbon
Speaker 5: capture and storage a key component of being able to
Speaker 5: advance investment in this part of the world, in particular
Speaker 5: here in Alberta. You know, we travel the world talking
Speaker 5: to companies around advancing large scale projects, and companies look
Speaker 5: at a variety of jurisdictions and they compare Alberta's industrial
Speaker 5: heartland to other jurisdictions and so being able to demonstrate
Speaker 5: support at all levels of government and being able to
Speaker 5: demonstrate competitiveness and a lot of that stems from government
Speaker 5: supports such as investment tax credits. That's a key component
Speaker 5: to advancing projects in this region. So we're absolutely thrilled
Speaker 5: to be able to welcome Deputy Prime Minister Christian Freeland.
Speaker 5: With that, I would like to introduce the honorable Christian
Speaker 5: Freeland and thank you very much for your time here today.
Speaker 6: Okay, thanks a lot, mark. I'm going to give you
Speaker 6: a hot.
Speaker 7: You don't need the staff, but I do.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, okay.
Speaker 7: Reuni su.
Speaker 3: Laberta.
Speaker 7: I do also want to take a moment to express
Speaker 7: our government support and my personal support and heartache about
Speaker 7: the wildfires that have devastated Jasper and other parts of
Speaker 7: Alberta this summer. I think, uh, I know that Jasper
Speaker 7: uh really is one of Alberta's crown jewels, one of
Speaker 7: Canada's crown jewels. So many of us have very special
Speaker 7: memories of moments in our lives in Jasper and camping
Speaker 7: and hiking around there. Uh, And it's touched so many people.
Speaker 7: I want to especially thank the first responders who are
Speaker 7: working so hard, who put their lives on the line
Speaker 7: to keep their neighbors safe. I'd like us all to
Speaker 7: acknowledge Morgan Kitchen, the young firefighter who lost his life
Speaker 7: while battling the wildfires in Jasper. He served Alberton's and
Speaker 7: Canadians with tremendous bravery. His loss is deeply felt, and
Speaker 7: our hearts go out to.
Speaker 8: His friends and family.
Speaker 7: Okay, well, I am here today in Alberta's industrial Heartland
Speaker 7: at the Scotford Complex to celebrate the new Polaris carbon
Speaker 7: capture and I think we can see just over there
Speaker 7: it's being built and the Atlan Carbon Storage project hubs.
Speaker 7: I'd like to thank Mark Plamondon, who introduced me. I'd
Speaker 7: like to thank Reeve Dave Luc from Alberta's Industrial Heartland Association,
Speaker 7: as well as Counselor Robert Parks of Strathcona County for
Speaker 7: being here.
Speaker 2: With me today.
Speaker 7: Most of all, though, I really want to start with
Speaker 7: a shout out to some of the people who are
Speaker 7: standing behind the cameras, the amazing people here who are
Speaker 7: doing the work building this cutting edge, best in the
Speaker 7: world project. I met when we were touring Polaris and
Speaker 7: seeing what is being built there. I met Kathy, she's
Speaker 7: a young chemical engineer, and I met Scott. He works
Speaker 7: with her. He started out he's a little bit older.
Speaker 7: He started out as an operator and is now one
Speaker 7: of the leaders of this project. And Kathy said something
Speaker 7: that I thought was really true and very touching that
Speaker 7: she is so proud to be working on a project
Speaker 7: which is leading the whole world.
Speaker 6: And that's true.
Speaker 2: She should be proud.
Speaker 7: I am proud of her. I'm proud of everyone here
Speaker 7: who is working on this. You guys are really at
Speaker 7: the cutting edge internationally. One of the people giving me
Speaker 7: the tour said, here, we're not just talking about carbon capture.
Speaker 7: We are doing it. You have been doing it for
Speaker 7: ten years. You are taking the next step now. This
Speaker 7: is tremendously important for Alberta and for Canada. I have
Speaker 7: met a lot of people here who know that, who
Speaker 7: are out of the work they do every day, and
Speaker 7: I just want to start by saying, we are all
Speaker 7: proud of you, we are grateful to you, and our
Speaker 7: country really needs to celebrate the work being done here.
Speaker 7: So Shell Scotford is one of North America's most efficient
Speaker 7: and modern hydrocarbon processing sites. It supports thousands of good
Speaker 7: jobs in oil and gas and petrochemicals. It also contributes
Speaker 7: to reducing Canada's emissions. The new Polaris project will capture
Speaker 7: approximately six hundred and fifty thousand tons of carbon dioxide,
Speaker 7: and the locally elected officials and I talked about how
Speaker 7: we need to be translating that into the number, the
Speaker 7: equivalent of the number of cars it takes off the road.
Speaker 7: This is a really big deal. It will capture those
Speaker 7: six hundred and fifty thousand tons of carbon dioxide annually
Speaker 7: from the Shell Scotford Refinery and Chemicals complex, and the
Speaker 7: Atlas project, which is a partnership between Shell and at
Speaker 7: Co Enpower, will permanently store this captured carbon underground. And
Speaker 7: I want to emphasize something here, which is we are
Speaker 7: incredibly lucky here in Alberta with our geological formations. We
Speaker 7: are fortunate to have probably the world's best geological formations
Speaker 7: when it comes to storing captured carbon. That is a
Speaker 7: competitive advantage which is hugely beneficial to Alberta. It is
Speaker 7: hugely beneficial to Canada, and it's important for us to
Speaker 7: celebrate and recognize that too. Operations for both projects are
Speaker 7: expected to begin towards the end of twenty twenty eight.
Speaker 7: They're already building them now. Together they will create up
Speaker 7: to two thousand jobs and help Canada, our country meet
Speaker 7: its net zero targets. I am really proud that these
Speaker 7: projects have been made possible financially by our government's Carbon Capture,
Speaker 7: Utilization and Storage Investment tax credit. That credit received Royal
Speaker 7: assent in June, and it helps companies like Shell lower
Speaker 7: their emissions by offsetting the cost of implementing CCUS technology.
Speaker 7: This makes their products more competitive in global markets because
Speaker 7: our most important trading partners, including the US and the EU,
Speaker 7: are taking serious climate action. Those tax credits are the
Speaker 7: foundation for the amazing work the people here at Shell
Speaker 7: are doing the great jobs that we see right now
Speaker 7: building this historic project. Schell knows how important this is
Speaker 7: because they have been a leader in this space for
Speaker 7: a decade. The Quest Carbon Capture and Storage Facility has
Speaker 7: been safely capturing and storing carbon since twenty fifteen. And
Speaker 7: Scott and Cathy, who I told you about. Scott was
Speaker 7: one of the guys who got Quest off the ground.
Speaker 7: He's excited to be building Polaris. Cathy worked on Quest
Speaker 7: and now she's building Polaris. Natreserri du credi dmpol investisment
Speaker 7: di catre d'entres millon de do lars at un pierre
Speaker 7: anguelaire duplant economic do not guvernmon Our investment tax credits
Speaker 7: are all ready working to give businesses like Shell the
Speaker 7: certainty and the support they need to make historic investments
Speaker 7: in Canada that create great jobs while reducing our emissions.
Speaker 7: At the same time, we're also supporting Canadian workers and
Speaker 7: good paying jobs in Canada by linking many of our
Speaker 7: investment tax credits to labor requirements. That gives businesses and
Speaker 7: employers an added incentive to pay a prevailing union wage
Speaker 7: and to create apprenticeship opportunities. And we have the evidence
Speaker 7: to prove it. In this last year alone, Canada has
Speaker 7: welcomed investments by other major companies like Strathcona Resources, another
Speaker 7: CCUS project, Honda, and not too far from here.
Speaker 1: Doubt all of these.
Speaker 7: Projects will support thousands and thousands of good paying jobs
Speaker 7: across Canada. Pluto sete gatri deno si se credi deempo
Speaker 7: al investisment on En Sri.
Speaker 6: Du sertitulease Key.
Speaker 7: And vestiree demie a solavestisment o Canada. Yesterday we had
Speaker 7: some really positive economic news that further supports investment in Canada,
Speaker 7: that further supports the Canadian economy. Inflation in Canada in
Speaker 7: July fell to a forty month low of two point
Speaker 7: five percent, that is down from two point seven percent
Speaker 7: in June. Inflation has now been within the Bank of
Speaker 7: Canada's target range for seven months in a row, and
Speaker 7: wages have outpaced inflation for the past eighteen months. LU
Speaker 7: Canada Ie LU Premier Pey Doug set reduir letore A,
Speaker 7: LU Premier peydugiset A, lufer Indusian foix la di minuecion
Speaker 7: de la flacion la de mineuec do A falling inflation,
Speaker 7: falling interest rates, big investment announcements like the project we're
Speaker 7: highlighting today. These are all proof points that our government's
Speaker 7: economic plan, our government's fiscally responsible economic plan, is delivering
Speaker 7: for hardworking Albert's, for hardworking Canadians. We're creating jobs for
Speaker 7: today and jobs for tomorrow. Now is the time to
Speaker 7: make major investments in Canada, in Alberta, to get big
Speaker 7: projects built, like the amazing project that the people who
Speaker 7: are here with us are building right now. So let
Speaker 7: me just say thanks to Gain for your work. I
Speaker 7: would love to see that two hundred foot tower hauled here.
Speaker 7: You're doing something remarkable, You're doing something historic. I'm grateful
Speaker 7: to you, I'm proud of you, and I'm happy to
Speaker 7: answer your questions. Thank you.
Speaker 1: I need one qui point's in gift. Gift was just no, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 1: one question follow gay.
Speaker 9: Your name in Michelle Bellefontaine, CBC. What is your department
Speaker 9: expecting or forecasting in terms of the economic impact of
Speaker 9: a complete rail stoppage and what kind of a contingency
Speaker 9: plans are underway.
Speaker 7: Uh, thank you for the question. Uh, and let me
Speaker 7: just start by saying, Canada is a trading nation. We
Speaker 7: make a lot of great things that we sell to
Speaker 7: the world, and we should be proud of that. And
Speaker 7: our railways are an essential way that we get our
Speaker 7: goods to market. Canada and the Canadian economy have been
Speaker 7: through some really tough times since COVID first hit. We
Speaker 7: had lockdowns, then we had shortages, then we had high inflation,
Speaker 7: then we had high interest rates. We are now truly
Speaker 7: starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel,
Speaker 7: with inflation back within the Bank of Canada's target range
Speaker 7: for seven months and interest rates having come down twice.
Speaker 7: It is entirely unacceptable for anyone to get in the
Speaker 7: way of that economic progress that we have all been making,
Speaker 7: and that has been so hard fought and so hard one.
Speaker 7: So I want to take the opportunity that your question
Speaker 7: presents to say to the parties, to say to the companies,
Speaker 7: to say to the union, we are expecting you to
Speaker 7: work really, really hard, to negotiate in good faith, to
Speaker 7: negotiate with real energy and intensity, and to get a
Speaker 7: deal done. Your customers expect that your customers employees expect that.
Speaker 7: The farmers who I saw on my way here swathing,
Speaker 7: they expect that. The people who work here, they expect
Speaker 7: that Canada and Canadians expect that. So we know the
Speaker 7: best deals are reached at the negotiating table. We are
Speaker 7: expecting the parties to roll up their sleeves and get
Speaker 7: a deal done asap.
Speaker 9: That's my follow up though, I mean, how patient can
Speaker 9: the government afford to be with these okay negotiations given
Speaker 9: the economic consequences, And I'm wondering if you can tell
Speaker 9: us what kind of contingency plans the government has.
Speaker 7: Our plan is for the parties to listen to Canadians,
Speaker 7: listen to their neighbors, listen to their friends, to recognize
Speaker 7: that it is totally unacceptable for us as a country
Speaker 7: to sabotage ourselves.
Speaker 3: Right now.
Speaker 7: We have been through a lot, We have made so
Speaker 7: much progress with our economy, and Canadians from coast to
Speaker 7: coast to coast are depending on the employers are depending
Speaker 7: on the union to get a deal done, and to
Speaker 7: get it done with alacrity.
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Speaker 11: Trevitt, next question, So much for taking our questions. Aaron
Speaker 11: SEUSI with the Canadian Press.
Speaker 7: As my can you say your name again?
Speaker 11: It's hard to hear it's not from Aaron Seusa, Canadian Press.
Speaker 11: Uh So, as my colleagues had pointed out, you know,
Speaker 11: the clock is starting to tick with the potential work
Speaker 11: savage with the rail lines, you know, and as you've
Speaker 11: already pointed out, it's expected of a big impact on Canadians.
Speaker 11: The federal government has stepped in in these cases before.
Speaker 11: I'm wondering what will it take before the federal government
Speaker 11: and considers legislating an end to the stoppage.
Speaker 6: So let me just say that end the stoppage.
Speaker 7: So let me just say this. My colleague, Steve McKinnon,
Speaker 7: the Minister of Labor, is very seized of this issue,
Speaker 7: as is the whole government. He has been working very
Speaker 7: very hard on it, talking to the employers, talking to
Speaker 7: the union. He's been in Montreal today, he's in Calgary
Speaker 7: and he's going to be meeting with the premier this afternoon.
Speaker 7: We take this situation incredibly seriously. We know that the
Speaker 7: best deals are reached at the bargaining table, and I
Speaker 7: am calling with extreme seriousness on the employers and on
Speaker 7: the union to roll up their sleeves to get a
Speaker 7: deal done. And it's not just me who's count on them.
Speaker 7: Every single Canadian is counting on them. Their customers are
Speaker 7: counting on them, their cus customers, employees are counting on them.
Speaker 7: The hard working farmers in the fields around us, they
Speaker 7: are counting on them. The people at show are counting
Speaker 7: on them. So I want them to recognize the country
Speaker 7: has no patience with dilly dallying right now. They can
Speaker 7: achieve a deal. They need to get a deal done.
Speaker 7: They need to take their responsibility seriously.
Speaker 11: As as my follow up to that, you know what
Speaker 11: would you say then, to the small businesses, the Canadians
Speaker 11: companies in general, who are going to be impacted by
Speaker 11: struggles with backlogs, with this kind of work stoppage.
Speaker 7: I would say, let's as a country be united in
Speaker 7: sending a very clear message to the companies and to
Speaker 7: the union it is not acceptable for us to do
Speaker 7: this act of self harm to the Canadian economy. You
Speaker 7: have the responsibility to get a deal done. We are
Speaker 7: expecting you to rise to that responsibility. And get a
Speaker 7: deal done. Thank you great long time for one more
Speaker 7: question in Jeanie Gestim.
Speaker 12: Good morning, Minister Charles Taylor with Global Defensionministered. With this
Speaker 12: potential rail stoppage looming, and just recently we saw port
Speaker 12: strikes cost the economy of billions of dollars, how can
Speaker 12: you tell international trading partners Canda is a reliable place
Speaker 12: for business when labor disputes keep disrupting the flow of goods.
Speaker 7: Canada is an extremely reliable place for business. Canada is
Speaker 7: an outstanding investment destination. And look, it's my job to
Speaker 7: say that, and I say it with utter belief and confidence.
Speaker 7: But guess what. Investors agree with me, and they are
Speaker 7: coming and they are talking with their checks. This Polaris
Speaker 7: project is a huge investment on the part of Shell.
Speaker 7: Not too far from here, Dow has made a historic investment,
Speaker 7: their biggest investment ever in North America. We've had major
Speaker 7: investments from Honda, major investments from VW. This is a
Speaker 7: moment actually, when the world is recognizing the Canadian advantage,
Speaker 7: whether that advantage is in our geological formations or are
Speaker 7: incredibly smart, innovative, hardworking people. I agree with you, though,
Speaker 7: right now Canada is really moving in the right direction economically.
Speaker 7: We've had inflation and within the Bank of Canada's target
Speaker 7: range for seven months. Interest rates have come down twice
Speaker 7: in a row. We have major, major, foreign investment pouring
Speaker 7: into our country and we simply cannot afford, We cannot
Speaker 7: tolerate a self inflicted wound. And that's why I am saying,
Speaker 7: you know, with real seriousness to the companies and to
Speaker 7: the Union, your country is counting on you. Your friends,
Speaker 7: your neighbors, your relatives, every single one of them needs
Speaker 7: you to do your job, take your responsibility seriously and
Speaker 7: get a deal.
Speaker 12: Follow up, Minister, The Canadian Chemical Association says cities at
Speaker 12: best have only two weeks of chemicals to treat drinking water,
Speaker 12: which can only be transported by rail. Will your government
Speaker 12: commit to any of the labor dispute before there are issues.
Speaker 2: With drinking water?
Speaker 7: Again, Charles, thank you for the question. I take this
Speaker 7: situation extremely seriously. So does our whole government. Steve McKinnon,
Speaker 7: our Labor Minister, is working really twenty four to seven
Speaker 7: on this. We know the best deals are reached at
Speaker 7: the bargaining table, and we know whose responsibility it is
Speaker 7: to get a deal. It's the responsibility of the companies.
Speaker 7: It's the responsibility of the union. Your questions are important,
Speaker 7: and your questions are the questions every single person in
Speaker 7: Canada is asking. I want the employers. I want the
Speaker 7: unions to hear us. I want them to roll up
Speaker 7: their sleeves to recognize Canadians need them to get this done,
Speaker 7: to reach a deal so we can keep on moving forward.
Speaker 2: Okay, So.
Speaker 1: Groups hold a news conference on government and media transparency.
Speaker 1: This was actually held in Ottawa August nineteenth. Chris Weisdorth,
Speaker 1: co co founder and director of the nonprofit Concerned Constituents
Speaker 1: of Canada and Kelly and Wolf CEO of the Canadian
Speaker 1: Democratic Defense Association. They held a news conference in Ottawa
Speaker 1: to discuss the democratic checks and balances, media influence and
Speaker 1: LGBDQ education laws. And they are also joined by Kareem
Speaker 1: ted Ross. So let's hear what they actually have to
Speaker 1: say about government transparency because we all know that the
Speaker 1: government and in the also the government manipulates the corporate
Speaker 1: media into reporting what they want the public to hear
Speaker 1: and not what is actually happening. That they try to
Speaker 1: try to use these things to manipulate us, the people
Speaker 1: of Canada, into reacting a certain way so that so
Speaker 1: that they can make more profits, find more money, hide
Speaker 1: more from from the public, and all the while keep
Speaker 1: certain certain groups and certain certain issues suppressed. So let's
Speaker 1: hear what this group actually has to say.
Speaker 13: Hello, my name is Chris Weisdorff. I'm a layman, a
Speaker 13: regular person, and I'm in finance. I've assisted I've assisted
Speaker 13: people in the law as a non legal professional, as
Speaker 13: someone who's not a licenseee, not a lawyer, not a paralegal,
Speaker 13: without any formal legal training. I would like to talk
Speaker 13: today briefly about the law and the state of law
Speaker 13: in Canada. Unfortunately, the state of law in Canada over
Speaker 13: the past four and a half years has been in shambles.
Speaker 2: It's been in.
Speaker 13: The first one is the erosion of the separation of
Speaker 13: powers and division of powers to different concepts, which directly
Speaker 13: threatens our democracy, specifically checks and balances on the government.
Speaker 13: The separation of powers is something I think we've all
Speaker 13: heard about it at some point. We've all learned about
Speaker 13: it in school. It is the powers that are distributed
Speaker 13: between the legislative, executive, and judicial branches of government. This
Speaker 13: separation of powers was determined by various legal philosophers over
Speaker 13: the centuries. It was incorporated in the United States Constitution,
Speaker 13: and before they actually incorporated it, there was the Constitutional Convention.
Speaker 13: So back in seventeen eighty eight, quite some time ago,
Speaker 13: there was a discussion on this substantial one, and it's
Speaker 13: called the Federalists Number forty sevens the Federalist papers that
Speaker 13: gave rise to the Constitution and its tenth first ten amendments,
Speaker 13: And in there they described the separation of powers as
Speaker 13: I just did, and they said that the concentration of
Speaker 13: power in any one branch of government is not only
Speaker 13: indistinguishable from tyranny, but is the very definition of tyranny.
Speaker 13: And I would submit today that that is exactly what
Speaker 13: we've had over the past four and a half years
Speaker 13: governments at all branches municipal. With respect to Counselor Robinson
Speaker 13: has experienced that where executive power has run amok, they
Speaker 13: are allowed to subvert rights in terms of Charter rights
Speaker 13: as well as rights under the Human Rights Code, and
Speaker 13: have abused their powers in doing so. Unfortunately, no court
Speaker 13: has yet sided with that viewpoint that I did so repeatedly,
Speaker 13: and that unfortunately has concentrated all power into the executive
Speaker 13: branch with respect to public health, but certainly with other
Speaker 13: matters as well, especially freedom of opinion, thought, belief, and expression,
Speaker 13: which is guaranteed under our Charter Rights and Freedoms as
Speaker 13: well as the Canadian Bill of Rights. Federally, there's also
Speaker 13: the division of powers, which is the division between federal
Speaker 13: and provincial powers. So in the Constitution, certain things are
Speaker 13: under federal other things are under provincial, lots under unprovincial.
Speaker 13: What they've done is municipal and provincial governments have turned
Speaker 13: municipal by law and or provincial offenses regulatory offenses. They
Speaker 13: actually turned them into hardcore criminal offenses. This occurred with
Speaker 13: Adams and Barbecue, that is, Adam Skelly and his defiance
Speaker 13: and not shutting his restaurant down in November twenty twenty
Speaker 13: defines the lockdowns, defines the public health orders as well
Speaker 13: as we would see later more than a year later,
Speaker 13: with the Convoy escalating parking infractions and noise infractions, which
Speaker 13: would ordinarily be punishable under municipal by law into criminal charges.
Speaker 13: And this continues to happen with respect to public nuisance
Speaker 13: or common nuisance would be respect to public health. But
Speaker 13: common nuisance is the criminal charge as well as obstruction
Speaker 13: pursuant to, as I said, municipal or provincial law, which
Speaker 13: the Supreme Court outlawed back in nineteen ninety three in
Speaker 13: a case called Sharma. This, as I said, threatens directly
Speaker 13: our democratic institutions and their checks and balances, and especially
Speaker 13: confidence therein. The second point is regarding systemic abuse of
Speaker 13: judicial notice, which undermines natural and fundamental justice and the
Speaker 13: integrity of our legal system. There's a specific definition of
Speaker 13: judicial notice. There's a Supreme Court case called Fined in
Speaker 13: two thousand and one at paragraph forty eight.
Speaker 2: It is as such.
Speaker 13: It says, a court may properly take judicial notice of
Speaker 13: facts that are either one so notorious or generally accepted
Speaker 13: is to not be the subject to debate among reasonable persons,
Speaker 13: or two capable of immediate and accurate demonstration by resort
Speaker 13: to readily accessible sources of indisputal accuracy. Unfortunately, this is
Speaker 13: being used to an extent that I never would have
Speaker 13: thought to challenge additional notice. This is evidence that is
Speaker 13: brought into the court by the judges themselves, and it
Speaker 13: is something that has undermined confidence in our courts because
Speaker 13: evidence that it was duly brought into the courts has
Speaker 13: not been actually properly assessed or decided upon. The final
Speaker 13: point is regarding the government's blatant disregard for the law,
Speaker 13: using what I would say are flagrantly illegal means to
Speaker 13: enforce legislation and bypassing parliamentary oversight. This is something that
Speaker 13: is I've mentioned it quite a few times. It seems
Speaker 13: to have been adopted in some respects, but people don't
Speaker 13: understand the plethora of rights that we have in this country,
Speaker 13: especially in Ontario. There are so many different rights, so
Speaker 13: many different laws, like the Healthcare Consent Act and laws
Speaker 13: with respect to the alth Per Protection and Promotion Act
Speaker 13: rights in there, as well as many other statutory rights
Speaker 13: that we have in addition to the Charter of Rights
Speaker 13: and the Canadian Bill of Rights. At a federal level,
Speaker 13: these various mechanisms have been hijacked or outright disregarded. As
Speaker 13: they said, blatantly and flagrantly disregarded by a government. The
Speaker 13: most flagrant abuses I've seen are under the Quarantine Act
Speaker 13: Federal Quarantine Act with respect to testing simple testing Under
Speaker 13: the Quarantine Act, as Section fourteen, testing may not enter
Speaker 13: into the traveler's body. That Section fourteen subsection one of
Speaker 13: the Quarantine Acts. Subsection two allows one the right of
Speaker 13: refusal of the testing of the screening. So many people
Speaker 13: were convicted as a result of asserting that right, even
Speaker 13: though it is right there in the Quarantine Act. Various
Speaker 13: courts again this is provincial court, but various justices of
Speaker 13: the Peace have held and unfortunately we're not appealed until
Speaker 13: I assisted someone in their appeal to Milani Fernando that
Speaker 13: anything actually occurred. People were either convicted or they entered
Speaker 13: into plea bargains where they were they agreed to be
Speaker 13: convicted for a lesser fine. On June twenty sixth, the rv.
Speaker 13: Fernando appeal was decided by Provincial Provincial Court Justice Monaghan
Speaker 13: and Section fourteen was upheld and the conviction was struck
Speaker 13: as being unsustainable and Section fourteen was held to be
Speaker 13: in a paramount to the order which said that one
Speaker 13: must test no matter what. So testing was decided to
Speaker 13: be illegal in terms of sustaining a conviction and provincial court.
Speaker 13: So this is something where the government has really run
Speaker 13: a foul of the law. Is right there in plain English.
Speaker 13: Section fourteen, in addition to the requirements to produce certificates
Speaker 13: of designation that's under the Quarantine Act, under the Provincial
Speaker 13: Offenses Act in Ontario, as well as under the Contraventions Act.
Speaker 13: They continue to abuse their powers. This conduct is plainly wrong,
Speaker 13: in bad faith and abuse of power, and as I said,
Speaker 13: it continues to go on. And I simply demand accountability,
Speaker 13: transparency and adherence to the rule of law as is
Speaker 13: written by the legislatures and the Parliament of Canada. I
Speaker 13: invite everyone to simply join me in defending our constitution
Speaker 13: and democratic institutions. And most people are not lawyers, one
Speaker 13: should still make it an attempt to know the rights
Speaker 13: in the law and to exercise them. I would certainly
Speaker 13: ask that anyone who's had experience is positive or negative
Speaker 13: regarding the Quarantine Actor, the Emergency Management, Civil Protection Actor,
Speaker 13: the reopening on Charior Actor, anything else, to contact me
Speaker 13: my availabilities in the press release. I would also say,
Speaker 13: because these have far reaching implications for Canada's future, to
Speaker 13: in general promote exercise and absolutely not stand for any
Speaker 13: type of abuse of power. I will end with a
Speaker 13: quote from eighteen fifty eight from the Great Frederick Douglas,
Speaker 13: who was a slave and became a freeman. He said,
Speaker 13: this power concedes nothing without a demand. It never did,
Speaker 13: and it never will find out just what any people
Speaker 13: will quietly submit to. And you have found out the
Speaker 13: exact measure of injustice and wrong which will be imposed
Speaker 13: upon them. And these will continue till they are resisted
Speaker 13: with either words or blows, or with both. The limits
Speaker 13: of tyrants are prescribed by the endurance of those whom
Speaker 13: they oppress.
Speaker 2: Thank you very much.
Speaker 1: All right.
Speaker 3: I do not see any questions from the media, so oh,
Speaker 3: go ahead, but I'm just I'm.
Speaker 13: Just seeing if there's If there are, I don't I
Speaker 13: don't believe there any questions.
Speaker 2: If there are, I'm certainly all ears. Okay, don't see
Speaker 2: any questions from the media at the moment. Thank you,
Speaker 2: Good evening.
Speaker 8: My name is Kareem Tadros. I am here as a
Speaker 8: concerned parent to speak about very serious issue that affects
Speaker 8: our children in Canada.
Speaker 2: But I do not speak alone.
Speaker 8: I speak also on behalf of the tens of thousands
Speaker 8: of parents from my city in the Greater Toronto area,
Speaker 8: as well as the hundreds of thousands of parents across
Speaker 8: Ontario and even the million parents across the rest of
Speaker 8: our great nation. I can speak confidently about these numbers
Speaker 8: because these were the parents who came together and coordinated
Speaker 8: and communicated and pulled off what we now know as
Speaker 8: the million person march that took place last year on
Speaker 8: September twentieth. Mainstream media downplayed the size and significance of
Speaker 8: this event, but as one of the organizers, I saw
Speaker 8: videos of the mass amount of parents who came together
Speaker 8: to voice their concerns about radical Indoctrine Nation taking place
Speaker 8: in our school systems. These parents came together and they
Speaker 8: showed up because they are fed up, and they are
Speaker 8: so fed up that millions more have joined this movement
Speaker 8: and will be participating again this year on Friday, September twentieth,
Speaker 8: twenty twenty four.
Speaker 2: Some have made the.
Speaker 8: Effort to deliberately distort the message of these parents that
Speaker 8: came together and to discredit the voices. So I'm here
Speaker 8: to make it clear and eliminate any confusion about what
Speaker 8: these efforts signified. We are not homophobic, we are not transphobic,
Speaker 8: and we are not anti LGBTQ. The proof can be
Speaker 8: found in the very vocal detransitioners and members of the
Speaker 8: Pride community who stood by and joined us in this
Speaker 8: movement as well. Our message to reiterate so that it
Speaker 8: is never twisted again in the media is very clear.
Speaker 8: We stand firmly against the deliberate wave of radical sexualization
Speaker 8: of children that is becoming very commonplace in Canada, not
Speaker 8: just in our education.
Speaker 2: System, but in Nadian culture as well.
Speaker 8: We stand against the deliberate effort to radicalize and normalize
Speaker 8: this throughout education. We stand against public nudity in public
Speaker 8: spaces and at family events. We stand firmly against the
Speaker 8: endangerment of women and children in shared bathrooms and changing rooms.
Speaker 8: We stand for the rights of parents to have a
Speaker 8: say in their children's education and to raise them according
Speaker 8: to their values and their beliefs. These are not children
Speaker 8: of the state, and parents do have a right to
Speaker 8: be involved in the decisions that concern their children. We
Speaker 8: will not stand by while our children are force fed
Speaker 8: radical and dangerous ideologies. They do not align with our values,
Speaker 8: and they do not align with our God given right
Speaker 8: to raise our children in the way that we see fit.
Speaker 8: If religion must be stripped and removed from the public
Speaker 8: education system, then so too must be radical ideologies. As
Speaker 8: it currently stands, a multitude of laws and criminal codes
Speaker 8: are being violated every day throughout the education system. That's
Speaker 8: why I've reached out this morning to the new Minister
Speaker 8: of Education, Jill Dunlop. Parents across Ontario welcome her and
Speaker 8: we look forward to this as a hopeful step to
Speaker 8: take the parents concerned seriously and not to make the
Speaker 8: same mistakes as the past administration. Similarly, many parents, volunteers
Speaker 8: and organizations who are part of this growing movement. We'll
Speaker 8: be contacting ministries of education across the nation. We remind
Speaker 8: them that the public school system exists to serve the
Speaker 8: communities and its families, and if these schools no longer
Speaker 8: service the communities in which they stand, then it is
Speaker 8: our job to make sure that we reform them and
Speaker 8: we rebuild them. Otherwise we leave the schools and find
Speaker 8: other alternatives. This year, we have seen one of the
Speaker 8: largest declines in classroom attendance. We've seen a very large
Speaker 8: increase in parent teachers resigning from positions in the public
Speaker 8: education system. We've identified and cataloged many violations in the
Speaker 8: public school system, which will expose the faculties to endless lawsuits.
Speaker 2: If parents' voices won't be heard.
Speaker 8: These classrooms will be emptied until our leaders are ready
Speaker 8: to listen to parents. We will also hold elected and
Speaker 8: appointed officials accountable for their contractual obligation to ensure the safety.
Speaker 2: Of the communities that they represent.
Speaker 8: This year, we have seen very serious violations of human
Speaker 8: rights and criminal code not being upheld. If our voices
Speaker 8: are not being heard when public nudity goes rampant at
Speaker 8: so called pride family events and in front of children
Speaker 8: the watchful eye of the police. If voices are not
Speaker 8: being heard and the police do not take action to
Speaker 8: uphold the law, then how can they maintain the faith
Speaker 8: of the community in them. When we marched on September
Speaker 8: twentieth and called on parents across the nation to join us,
Speaker 8: we were met with open violations, including allowing counter protests
Speaker 8: to dominate these spaces and smother our constitutional rights to protest.
Speaker 2: Hate speech.
Speaker 8: Laws were violated that went out and called parents as
Speaker 8: hateful bigots from every level of administration, including school boards,
Speaker 8: ministries of education, mayors, city councilors, and even our nation's leaders.
Speaker 8: When millions of parents take to the streets again on
Speaker 8: Friday September, the twentieth this year, from coast to coast,
Speaker 8: we stand firmly in our belief that we do not
Speaker 8: oppress anyone else's beliefs. We do not condemn anyone's lifestyle,
Speaker 8: even if we may not agree with it. We maintain
Speaker 8: that it is our freedom as a diverse nation that
Speaker 8: is rich in culture, that we can disagree but still
Speaker 8: exist unified in peace and with respect for one another.
Speaker 8: And that includes the respect for families and their God
Speaker 8: given rights to protect and raise their children. We call
Speaker 8: on our leaders to do the right thing and restore
Speaker 8: the faith of our communities by finding the courage to
Speaker 8: stand out and speak up and uphold the law and
Speaker 8: to fight for the.
Speaker 2: Innocence of Canada's children. Thank you, any questions?
Speaker 6: Okay, Hello Canada. My name is Kelly Ann wolf Find,
Speaker 6: the CEO of the Canadian Democratic Defense Association. We are
Speaker 6: an internationally recognized NGO slash CSO who advocates for people
Speaker 6: in Canada when they don't feel that they're being represented.
Speaker 6: Today at probably one of the last outlets in our
Speaker 6: entire country of which I'm thankful for Here at SEAPAC,
Speaker 6: we got to hear from a counselor who is being
Speaker 6: absolutely degraded, insulted and even assaulted within government by other
Speaker 6: government officials. Where is the Minister of Municipal Affairs. I
Speaker 6: would like to know. Why hasn't the Minister of Municipal
Speaker 6: Affairs interjected? Why is a council member in any level
Speaker 6: of government allowed to talk about putting a knife in
Speaker 6: the back of another councilor and twisting it slowly, or
Speaker 6: beheading their own mayor, and yet he remains in office.
Speaker 6: This is what is becoming of our beautiful country. A
Speaker 6: society only ever ends up with the sort of condition
Speaker 6: that it asks for.
Speaker 2: This is a fact.
Speaker 6: Look around, and who's to blame. I give credit to
Speaker 6: CPAC because it is a free and open press. That's
Speaker 6: why someone like me, who can be very controversial, is
Speaker 6: able to stand up here and talk and it's broadcast.
Speaker 6: So I praise and thank you and you are an example. However,
Speaker 6: to the rest of the mainstream media out there, who
Speaker 6: is responsible for spreading misinformation, lies, propaganda and infusing racism
Speaker 6: into our population, Look what is happening to our country.
Speaker 6: Look to every Canadian out there. I want to tell
Speaker 6: you something. As somebody with twenty five years of international
Speaker 6: human and civil rights who has been around the world,
Speaker 6: and then some Out of two billion Muslim people, only
Speaker 6: zero point one percent are radical. The highest population of
Speaker 6: Muslim people live in Indionesia. Out of seventeen to a
Speaker 6: debatable twenty six countries in the Middle East, only four
Speaker 6: are Muslim. Now, I want you to think about that
Speaker 6: when you're watching the propaganda that implements into your minds
Speaker 6: that these people are terrorists, they are not. To the
Speaker 6: Palestinian protesters in Canada, your protests have been infested and infiltrated.
Speaker 6: And make no mistake, these infestations and infiltrations consist of
Speaker 6: people who are called astroturfers that's a term, who are
Speaker 6: paid by foreign and domestic governments in order to paint
Speaker 6: a narrative upon you. And the less that you confront
Speaker 6: those who are radical within, the more guilty you look.
Speaker 6: So take my advice and tighten up with respect to
Speaker 6: the law when it comes to the ideologies in this country.
Speaker 6: Section eighty three dot zero one, Bracket B Bracket AII
Speaker 6: of the Criminal Code of Canada states anyone in Canada
Speaker 6: in a seat of public authority who incites, supports, endorses, coerces,
Speaker 6: or otherwise any ideology upon the public is committing a
Speaker 6: domestic act of terrorism. So I would like to ask
Speaker 6: our wonderful justice system and every member of our Supreme Court,
Speaker 6: where are you? Because everything that has happened to this
Speaker 6: country in the last ten years has been ideological. This
Speaker 6: is how great nations fall. They replace principles with ideologies,
Speaker 6: and this is why people are always the ones responsible
Speaker 6: for the society and the conditions they end up in.
Speaker 6: A government's role is not to manage the people of
Speaker 6: the country, it is to manage their interests in affairs.
Speaker 6: Do you want to know why they were able to
Speaker 6: come and mandate experimental vaccines into your bodies because you
Speaker 6: allow them to intrude upon you when it comes to
Speaker 6: things like abortion. A government has no business in your body,
Speaker 6: your bedroom, or teaching your children about sexual positions or
Speaker 6: even preferences. Your preference is your business, nobody else's. No
Speaker 6: one has the right to discriminate against you for it,
Speaker 6: but you don't have the right to shove it down
Speaker 6: anyone else's throat. Enough, we have so many people across
Speaker 6: this country that work in government who really truly mean
Speaker 6: to serve the people. But your cowards, I'll be the
Speaker 6: first person to say it. As a lifetime activist, I
Speaker 6: will be the first to tell you that an activist's
Speaker 6: first physician is to enforce the laws when they're not
Speaker 6: being enforced. Because of these actions myself, I gained the
Speaker 6: support of members of the judiciary, lawyers across Canada police forces,
Speaker 6: and thank God for that. But I'm here to tell
Speaker 6: you all today that this is all going to fall down.
Speaker 6: Last time I was here was February sixteenth of this year,
Speaker 6: and I presented an introduction to a campaign where we
Speaker 6: are creating a blockchain voting model that comes with referendums
Speaker 6: and recalls that will put the policies in the hands
Speaker 6: of the people permanently and remove them from the intrusion
Speaker 6: of foreign and corporate entities. It will limit government down
Speaker 6: to nothing more than a representative body and remove the
Speaker 6: political ideologies of which are partisan politics. Every one of
Speaker 6: you are liberal and conservative, and all of you in
Speaker 6: various tis degrees. These political philosophies applied become ideological, and
Speaker 6: they are invented and imposed for the purpose of division.
Speaker 6: Because if they can't divide you, they can't control you.
Speaker 6: And this is a fact, and to every member of Parliament.
Speaker 6: This is what we've become. Why is it that Christia
Speaker 6: Friedland gets caught and called out by by Larry Brock,
Speaker 6: Mister Larry Brock for stealing twenty five million dollars of
Speaker 6: our tax money, resides over two ministries and has not
Speaker 6: been removed from the House of Commons. Why is it
Speaker 6: that Anthony house Father can preside over a foreign lobby
Speaker 6: and still be the secretary to our national treasurer. Is
Speaker 6: this the Canada that we all thought we had? This
Speaker 6: is going to change right now. We have been collecting
Speaker 6: independence across Canada and thank goodness, Nova Scotia is in
Speaker 6: the lead. We've got all fifty five independent candidates ready
Speaker 6: to go. So good luck to your political parties, because
Speaker 6: it's time for the people to take their authority that
Speaker 6: belongs to them, of which they can mission you all
Speaker 6: to manage, of which you are clearly incapable of, and
Speaker 6: put it back into the hands of the people. For
Speaker 6: more information on this, you can visit we are the
Speaker 6: Change dot ca A or Evolve Blockchain dot io. That's
Speaker 6: all I got for today.
Speaker 2: Any questions.
Speaker 1: The show has been produced by Depictions Media. Please contact
Speaker 1: us at depictions dot Media for more information,