Speaker 1: Now there's Dave Scott, a known Canadian. Are there wildfires
Speaker 1: near you, Dave.
Speaker 2: Well, the biggest wildfire that is south to me by
Speaker 2: about twenty eight miles, is about the size of about
Speaker 2: one hundred and twenty thousand football fields right now, So
Speaker 2: it is pretty big and it continues to roar. I
Speaker 2: apologize that my voice is a little hoarse, but we've
Speaker 2: had twenty four hours a really heavy forest fire smoke here,
Speaker 2: and you know, it just doesn't taste good. Walt.
Speaker 1: No, we've suffered in the northern part of the northern
Speaker 1: part of the lower forty eight. We have suffered with
Speaker 1: that smoke very very often through the month of July
Speaker 1: and August. It burns, It makes it difficult to speak,
Speaker 1: makes it difficult to breathe, and there's nothing that we
Speaker 1: can do.
Speaker 2: Well. If Canada would learn how to put them out
Speaker 2: rather than just have a bunch of bureaucracy fires burning,
Speaker 2: we might be able to actually save that air quality
Speaker 2: a little bit more.
Speaker 1: Now, let's review what the benefit is to the Canadian
Speaker 1: bureaucracy to have wildfires. What is the benefit Number one?
Speaker 2: Employment? Number two, pushing a climate change effort politically. Number three,
Speaker 2: It makes a lot of companies money number four, it's
Speaker 2: and I told you so to jack up prices on everything,
Speaker 2: which means more tax dollars because the companies like. Giving
Speaker 2: an example, when the fire first hit in a town
Speaker 2: south of being called Clinton, British Columbia, was evacuated, they
Speaker 2: bumped diesel prices up to two dollars and sixty three
Speaker 2: point nine cents a leader, which is about eleven dollars
Speaker 2: a gallon.
Speaker 1: Wow wow yeah wow yeah. Well what about these college students?
Speaker 1: How are they involved?
Speaker 2: Well, if you look at the firefighters, they're all over town.
Speaker 2: They're heroes and are in our estimation because I mean,
Speaker 2: putting your life on the line when you've got a
Speaker 2: you know, one thousand plus degree fire burning just ahead
Speaker 2: of you, you know they are heroes. But the big
Speaker 2: thing about them is if you look at their age,
Speaker 2: they're all college student ages. I guess when they go
Speaker 2: back to school after.
Speaker 1: Labor Day, right, and what happens then?
Speaker 2: Usually the majority of fires have been put out.
Speaker 1: Isn't that amazing? Why does it happen every year?
Speaker 2: I'm going to use the word stupidity. I talked to
Speaker 2: someone yesterday whose husband is working on the fires and
Speaker 2: there's a lot of standing around. We there's a lot
Speaker 2: of crews who could be out working putting out the fire,
Speaker 2: but they're waiting for orders. A lot of the fire crews.
Speaker 2: Like when we burned up here in twenty seventeen, we
Speaker 2: had fire trucks from all over the province of British
Speaker 2: Columbia coming to help from the Vancouver area, from Vancouver Island,
Speaker 2: you know, volunteer firefighters. They were coming out because our
Speaker 2: town was very close to burning down, and up here
Speaker 2: we don't see that this year, we don't see it.
Speaker 2: I mean a helicopter looked. A helicopter carries a bag
Speaker 2: that could there's two different sized bags I believe they use.
Speaker 2: One can hold four hundred gallons of water. One can
Speaker 2: use a hold six hundred gallons of water. Yes, they
Speaker 2: they can refill anywhere. But what damage are they really
Speaker 2: doing to the fire? Right? I mean by the time
Speaker 2: they by the time they drop, fly back, grab another bucket.
Speaker 1: Right, it's like a tea spoon. Absolutely, yeah, there's no
Speaker 1: there's no impact on that. So are these Union fire
Speaker 1: cruise Is that why they're standing around just watching?
Speaker 2: I don't think they're Union fire crews, but what's happened
Speaker 2: over the time is they've created contracts with these companies
Speaker 2: who hire people to fight forest fires. And you know,
Speaker 2: back in the day, like a lot of the old
Speaker 2: timers in my town one hundred mile House, British Columbia,
Speaker 2: you know when there was a forest fire, when you
Speaker 2: live in a forestry community like I do. Back then,
Speaker 2: there's a few things that would happen. Number One, we
Speaker 2: weren't spraying round up or glycophates on the forest to
Speaker 2: kill bugs that kill evasive species. We weren't doing that.
Speaker 2: Number Two, we were also having crews go in and
Speaker 2: to thin out the dead fall that has. If you
Speaker 2: go in any forest, you see dead fall. They would
Speaker 2: clear out those trees. Okay, those dead fall trees. How
Speaker 2: do you think we always had firewood? Dry firewood? You
Speaker 2: know when you go camping, you stop at the gas station,
Speaker 2: you pick up a you know, a couple bags of firewood. Well,
Speaker 2: that's because it was deadfall. We had people doing that.
Speaker 2: Now there's nobody doing that. Number three is with these
Speaker 2: government contracts going on. Back in the day, there was
Speaker 2: no government contract, so the loggers would get in there,
Speaker 2: they would bulldoze an area of trees, cut down a
Speaker 2: bunch of trees to create a fire line so that
Speaker 2: way the fire couldn't burn past that line. Now we
Speaker 2: don't do that. We wait and wait and we see.
Speaker 2: So this big fire that's south to me, they didn't
Speaker 2: get a crew on it for five days. For the
Speaker 2: first five days that was able to burn. And they're like, oh,
Speaker 2: it's not going to come over the ridge of the mountains.
Speaker 2: And guess what it did. It came over the ridge
Speaker 2: of the mountains, putting a community in potential peril. And
Speaker 2: that's where it gets ridiculous. These people are standing down.
Speaker 2: You have people in Vancouver, the majority of them have
Speaker 2: never lived in a rural community with a logging background,
Speaker 2: and here they are making decisions for people who know
Speaker 2: how to put out the fires but aren't allowed to
Speaker 2: because they don't have a government contract.
Speaker 1: So we're not going to see an end to these
Speaker 1: far as far as ruining our lives in North America,
Speaker 1: at least till the end of August.
Speaker 2: Well that's my prediction, all right, that's my prediction.
Speaker 1: They've Scott the host of Spaced Out radio broadcaster journalist
Speaker 1: updates on UAP's UFOs and mysteries mister Scott.
Speaker 2: We had a hat trick of bad news in the
Speaker 2: UFO world. Yeah. Number one, the speech that everybody was
Speaker 2: talking about that Donald Trump today was going to be
Speaker 2: making a speech on UFOs.
Speaker 1: Guess what, Walter, I didn't hear any speech about UFOs.
Speaker 2: No, there was none, There was none. It was all
Speaker 2: hype and no action once again. So that's disappointment number one.
Speaker 2: Disappointment number two comes from Time Magazine, who actually put
Speaker 2: a UFO on the cover basically said that, hey, we
Speaker 2: need to start taking this story a little bit more seriously,
Speaker 2: which is great because Time magazine is massive. But the
Speaker 2: reporter who wrote on this story was a little bit
Speaker 2: late to the party because everything in this extremely long article,
Speaker 2: although eloquently written, was from nine years ago. The news
Speaker 2: that broke nine years ago that the New York Times
Speaker 2: article on UFOs basically came out. He was talking about
Speaker 2: the original videos that came out in twenty seventeen, the
Speaker 2: Tic TAC, the Go Faster, the Gimbal videos, talking about
Speaker 2: all these interactions with UFOs, the same people who have
Speaker 2: said the exact same things for nine years in a row.
Speaker 2: Highly disappointing. There was nothing updated on that and This
Speaker 2: is a problem for the UFO world because every time
Speaker 2: we seem to take a couple of steps forward, something
Speaker 2: major happens, whether it's doctor Phil, whether it's Joe Rogan,
Speaker 2: whether it's Time magazine, that goes right back to the
Speaker 2: beginning of nine years ago, and we're all sitting there saying,
Speaker 2: what does this do to help move the subject forward?
Speaker 2: Have you not been paying attention as a journalist on
Speaker 2: what is happening today and not nine years ago? So
Speaker 2: that was disappointment number two for the hat trick. Over
Speaker 2: the UK, the British Parliament said the Ministry of Defense
Speaker 2: will no longer be looking into the UFO phenomena. According
Speaker 2: to them, there is no they're there and so they're
Speaker 2: not going to be wasting time and resources.
Speaker 1: Who who said they're not going to be wasting time
Speaker 1: on this? What organization was this?
Speaker 2: The British government? The UK government.
Speaker 1: Oh, they're done. The British Government is done with this.
Speaker 2: They're done, got it, They're done. Know. This isn't surprising though,
Speaker 2: because Commonwealth countries, okay, and way back the day when
Speaker 2: you guys were one, I mean before you had your
Speaker 2: little treason to act there on July fourth, seventeen seventy six.
Speaker 1: We were wrong, right, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: You know, one thing Commonwealth countries are very good at,
Speaker 2: Canada included, is they are very good at the old adage,
Speaker 2: if we don't talk about it, it doesn't exist. So
Speaker 2: basically what's happening within the UK now is they are
Speaker 2: pushing UFOs back under the rug. Nobody wants to deal
Speaker 2: with it. They don't want to waste their time and
Speaker 2: resources on it, and which basically signals they're not giving
Speaker 2: up their secrets. They are not giving up their story.
Speaker 2: And that could be very telling for what happens in
Speaker 2: North America here coming up, because, like I said, a
Speaker 2: lot of people were expecting Donald Trump to give that
Speaker 2: UFO speech today. It didn't happen, and this is what
Speaker 2: the result is. Maybe, as I've said previously on this program,
Speaker 2: that maybe, just maybe this is their goal in the
Speaker 2: endgame overall, keep it to what happened nine years ago,
Speaker 2: and that way nobody asked questions about today, and that
Speaker 2: way it's easier to throw the secrets back under the rug,
Speaker 2: so nobody knows what's going on.
Speaker 1: How do I find you online?
Speaker 2: Easy Spaceoutradio dot Com is my website. You can download
Speaker 2: my show spaced Out Radio for free on every major
Speaker 2: podcast network, including Spotify, iTunes, and iHeartRadio, and of course
Speaker 2: YouTube at spaced out Radio