Speaker 1: This is the seventy seven WABC Mini Cast.
Speaker 2: Listen. Once again Dave Scott, who's a Canadian, has to
Speaker 2: explain to me why today in the lower forty eight
Speaker 2: I could smell those forest fires as bad as they've
Speaker 2: ever been, and I could see that smoke as bad
Speaker 2: as it's ever been. These are amazing fires. How many
Speaker 2: fires are there? Do you know, Dave Scott, how many
Speaker 2: Canadian fires are imposing themselves on us in declaring war?
Speaker 1: I think there's over one hundred and fifty right now,
Speaker 1: and I know that. I know in British Columbia. I
Speaker 1: can't speak for any other province, but I know in
Speaker 1: British Columbia they have called in firefighters from Mexico, Costa Rica, Australia,
Speaker 1: New Zealand and that way it helps take a lot
Speaker 1: of the bird and off of off of the play
Speaker 1: that's going on right now.
Speaker 2: But imagine the expense of bringing in firefighters from New Zealand,
Speaker 2: the airplane, the hotel, the feeding them. Mexico not so hard.
Speaker 2: Freaking New Zealand couldn't be further away.
Speaker 1: I agree with you, I agree with you, But you
Speaker 1: know what, in this new wave of super fires that
Speaker 1: we are seeing, or should I call them super bureaucracy fires?
Speaker 1: That way we could, you know, we could share the
Speaker 1: wealth of what's going on. And this is you know, look,
Speaker 1: I believe climate change is real in certain cases, but
Speaker 1: I don't believe that a lot of these fires are
Speaker 1: caused by climate change. For example, just south of me
Speaker 1: four hours a lady who is very pro climate change
Speaker 1: just happened to be arrested for urson for setting three
Speaker 1: ground fires.
Speaker 2: Right, yeah, I mean, yeah, that's a good way to
Speaker 2: deal with the environment is to as set forest.
Speaker 1: Fires exactly so you know, Yes, there's lightning strikes. Yes,
Speaker 1: the fires create their own weather patterns, the bigger that
Speaker 1: they go. But I mean, people are just so hyped
Speaker 1: up about oh it has to be climate change. It
Speaker 1: has to be climate change. Look at the factors that
Speaker 1: are in it before you proclaim it, Okay, And that
Speaker 1: is all I'm saying, Like these need these super fires,
Speaker 1: they don't need emotion. They need critical thinking as to
Speaker 1: why they are happening. Look, we if you guys are
Speaker 1: getting hit with smoke where you are, Waltern, yes I
Speaker 1: apologize for that, yes, But I mean on the flip side,
Speaker 1: you know, we have to start looking for answers as
Speaker 1: to why it's happening. Not bureaucracy, not disallowing people at
Speaker 1: fire crews to sit around and do nothing for three
Speaker 1: four five days, not grounding helicopters, not grounding airplanes. You
Speaker 1: would think with the I think Canada has given Ukraine,
Speaker 1: and I'm Ukrainian and I got to you know, you know,
Speaker 1: if you talked about the Russia Ukrainian War. Okay, I'm
Speaker 1: all about supporting Ukraine. But if you look at the
Speaker 1: money that Canada alone has designated to help Ukraine, we
Speaker 1: could have bought another three hundred three hundred water bomber
Speaker 1: aircraft that land on the lakes, the Canada air ones
Speaker 1: that you see on every video that land on the lake,
Speaker 1: scoop it up and go dump it on the fires.
Speaker 1: But no, instead we give it away.
Speaker 2: The bureaucracy allegedly started the fires. Why did they start
Speaker 2: the fires?
Speaker 1: Well, I think it comes down to a few things.
Speaker 1: We're always tampering with nature, so we're spraying glycophates on
Speaker 1: the forest. We're not clean in Canada. Due to the
Speaker 1: political climate that has really taken away what Canada is,
Speaker 1: which is a natural resource country and an export country.
Speaker 1: We've taken the jobs of cleaning up the forest, say
Speaker 1: of dead fall or you know, replanting trees. We haven't
Speaker 1: done enough of it. You're trying to kill bugs with chemicals,
Speaker 1: which dries out the trees, which makes them more susceptible
Speaker 1: to fires. I mean, if you and I think of
Speaker 1: a fire starting, Walter, what's the temperature that you think of?
Speaker 1: You think of it probably between ninety and one hundred
Speaker 1: and ten fahrenheit, okay, which would be about say, thirty
Speaker 1: three to thirty nine degrees celsius. That's where I think,
Speaker 1: not at seventy five degrees fahrenheit or twenty one degrees celsius,
Speaker 1: nothing like that. And yet they're starting in cooler temperatures
Speaker 1: now and they're taking off. Well why are they taking off?
Speaker 1: Because we don't have people. Our forest industry has been decimated.
Speaker 1: If you look in my town, when I moved here
Speaker 1: eleven years ago, there were three mills, okay, that were
Speaker 1: all different types of mills for all different types of wood.
Speaker 1: Now eleven years later, we have zero mills in a
Speaker 1: town of twenty five hundred people. And that was our
Speaker 1: biggest economic growth. And this is happening all over not
Speaker 1: only British Columbia in smaller towns, but right across the country.
Speaker 1: When you take away the forestry and the people who
Speaker 1: manage forestry. For somebody who's just getting out of university
Speaker 1: who grew up in the city but looked up at
Speaker 1: the mountains and said, hey, those trees look really, really pretty,
Speaker 1: it doesn't get the job done properly.
Speaker 2: Do you think this is an act of war that
Speaker 2: the Canadian government has declared war on the Lower forty eight,
Speaker 2: on the US and the way that you've weaponized these trees?
Speaker 1: Historically speaking, we are to and oh against you? So
Speaker 1: I mean, could we be going for three? And oh?
Speaker 1: I mean every year we send our Canadian Air Force
Speaker 1: down with Canadian geese we call them cobra chickens up here,
Speaker 1: and you know we're all about the danger. Man, We
Speaker 1: leave a dangerous, dangerous way.
Speaker 2: The geese can take down our planes.
Speaker 1: Why not? Why not?
Speaker 2: It seems like an act of war. You've leach, unleashed
Speaker 2: them toxic chemicals on us. Smoke. It's a smoke war,
Speaker 2: a chemical war and geese. Therefore, you're sending a militarized
Speaker 2: aircraft toward us.
Speaker 1: Well, not just that, but let's also remember that Canadians
Speaker 1: are breathing in the smoke as well. But if you
Speaker 1: go back to World War One during Agent Orange, when
Speaker 1: the Germans were dropping Agent Orange on everybody, the Canadians
Speaker 1: were breathing in that stuff like it was a barbecue.
Speaker 1: You know, we went right for it. You know, that's
Speaker 1: how strong the Canadian lungs are.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Now, do you have anything that's because of the
Speaker 2: French cigarettes? Do you have anything to report to us?
Speaker 2: Dave Scott, host of spaced Out Radio. You can hear
Speaker 2: every show he's ever done on YouTube. Spased Out Radio
Speaker 2: got a cool website, spaced out Radio dot com. Dave
Speaker 2: expert on UFOs UAPs. How about a report on the latest, well.
Speaker 1: The latest if we can use an old childhood or
Speaker 1: nursery rhyme, sure, alter about the pied Piper, you know
Speaker 1: where he plays his flute in all the rats end
Speaker 1: up leaving with him out of the city of London.
Speaker 1: Well I laughed at this, and I don't know why
Speaker 1: I came up with this analogy. But Congressman Eric Burlison,
Speaker 1: who is very hot to trot on the UFO topic
Speaker 1: right now and really getting into protecting whistleblowers and potential
Speaker 1: whistleblowers for coming forward so that way they are protected
Speaker 1: from breaking their NDAs in case they want to say
Speaker 1: what happened, where the UFOs are, where the alien bodies are,
Speaker 1: that allegedly the United States government is covering up. Well,
Speaker 1: he put up his pipe pied piper today and he
Speaker 1: started playing his flute because on x he put out
Speaker 1: a big report that basically says, Look, if you guys
Speaker 1: are wanting to come out, if you're wanting to add
Speaker 1: your name to the list, come to me. Talk to me.
Speaker 1: I want your story. I want to be able to
Speaker 1: really bring this to the forefront. I want to make
Speaker 1: sure you're protected. I want to make sure that you
Speaker 1: are safe, that you don't have to worry about getting
Speaker 1: fired from your government job or your defense contract job
Speaker 1: because you did this. So right now, basically, what Burlison
Speaker 1: is doing is he's calling together all the troops who
Speaker 1: have had UFO experiences or unidentified anomalist phenomena otherwise known
Speaker 1: as UAP experiences that they can come out and publicly
Speaker 1: talk about it. Now, when I say publicly, I'm not
Speaker 1: saying to the public you and I don't get those
Speaker 1: stories this is so they can come out publicly to
Speaker 1: the Congress, people behind the dark curtain, behind the Wizard
Speaker 1: of Oz's curtain, So that way they can keep their
Speaker 1: names out of the public. They're not going on radio
Speaker 1: or podcast interviews like your show or my show or whoever.
Speaker 1: They are literally just trying to get these names out
Speaker 1: of the woodwork. And for a lot of the whistleblowers,
Speaker 1: from what I've heard from people who are close to
Speaker 1: many of them, they're not trusting anybody. They don't want
Speaker 1: to come out. They don't care what kind of assurances
Speaker 1: they have, because in the end, it doesn't matter whence
Speaker 1: their name is public. They could have a a lot
Speaker 1: of ramifications that happened to them, from losing pensions, to
Speaker 1: losing jobs, to losing contracts. There's a lot more at stake.
Speaker 1: They're just talking about a UFO.
Speaker 2: What's at stake.
Speaker 1: They're livelihoods and potentially the livelihood of their children or
Speaker 1: maybe their spouse or well, don't.
Speaker 2: You think we're at a point in time where we're
Speaker 2: past that When a government says, yes there are UFOs,
Speaker 2: here are the files. The power, the importance of the
Speaker 2: drop of the files, in my opinion, is it's the
Speaker 2: first time in history that the US government has actually
Speaker 2: acknowledged it's true. Now, you may not like the files,
Speaker 2: you may not think there's enough. I may not think
Speaker 2: there's enough, But we have to put that in context,
Speaker 2: which is that up till now we speculated on two things.
Speaker 1: Well, and Walter, I would agree with you on that. However,
Speaker 1: with the people coming out and basically throwing their own
Speaker 1: departments under the bus, the alphabet agencies that pretty much
Speaker 1: rule the behind the scenes and behind the curtains of
Speaker 1: government really don't like this happening. They don't like their
Speaker 1: secrets coming out to the public. And I think that's
Speaker 1: the concern. It isn't about telling or not telling the
Speaker 1: US public. It's about potentially giving up secrets. Most of
Speaker 1: these people, if not all of them, don't know what
Speaker 1: they've seen. They don't know if it's secret technology that
Speaker 1: Lockheed Skunk Quirks has been working on, or if it's
Speaker 1: actually from outer space or a different dimension. This is
Speaker 1: the argument, and they don't want to give up a
Speaker 1: lot of the secrets that the US has been holding.
Speaker 1: And I got a good example of that, Walter, if
Speaker 1: you don't mind, Okay, remember during the bin Laden raid
Speaker 1: in a Badabad, Pakistan. When they took out bin Laden,
Speaker 1: they brought in a bunch of stealth helicopters that were based,
Speaker 1: I believe at one of the secret bases of the
Speaker 1: West Coast Okay. There were two of them. One of
Speaker 1: them actually crashed during that session and during that raid
Speaker 1: and they had to blow it up and destroy it.
Speaker 1: Otherwise we would have never known that those helicopters actually existed.
Speaker 1: Where are those helicopters now? Where are the helicopters that
Speaker 1: were used? Why have we never seed them again? Were
Speaker 1: they destroyed like they were already made for one mission
Speaker 1: and then destroyed or are they still around? That's a
Speaker 1: big question. And that's kind of like leading into the
Speaker 1: UAP thing. Where is everything? Where are they hiding it?
Speaker 1: What are they hiding? What technologies do they have? And
Speaker 1: that's the big question. Nobody knows, Nobody knows, nobody knows.
Speaker 1: That's right. So with the Canadian wildfires, do we see
Speaker 1: an end to this? The Canadian wildfires, of course, they're
Speaker 1: going to start wrapping up here soon. And what's traditional
Speaker 1: is that usually around Labor Day they end up disappearing
Speaker 1: and they end up being under full control and they
Speaker 1: end up going out, like, for instance, in my area,
Speaker 1: just a couple of days ago, towns that were evacuated,
Speaker 1: they've been allowing people back home. They have reopened the highway,
Speaker 1: so now I can actually drive south to Vancouver, where
Speaker 1: I'm going next week. So I mean it is something
Speaker 1: that is very very appropriate for this time of year
Speaker 1: as well. Not only that, but the temperatures at night
Speaker 1: are starting to get into single digits up where we live,
Speaker 1: and the fires don't move as fast at night, so
Speaker 1: it's a combination of both. So Dave, do you think
Speaker 1: does it? I mean, why now though? Why this year
Speaker 1: is the smoke coming down to the lower forty eight
Speaker 1: If this happens all the time, because we as Canadians
Speaker 1: were instructed to point all of our fans towards forty
Speaker 1: ninth parallel, you know, well.
Speaker 2: I think it's I think it's personal. And did you
Speaker 2: like Matt's impression of me? I think that was pretty good.
Speaker 1: It kind of tripped me out a little bit. I'm like,
Speaker 1: is there a problem with your microphone right now? Or no?
Speaker 1: It's excellent, excellent.
Speaker 2: No, it was this is what happens when we talk
Speaker 2: about top secret government stuff. This happens to many talk
Speaker 2: show hosts across America. We get interfered with it exactly
Speaker 2: the most curious moments, isn't that something, Dave Scott?
Speaker 1: Was I cut off the air? Or was I still
Speaker 1: on the air when I know you.
Speaker 2: Were still on the air because you're Canadian, but as
Speaker 2: an American, I was cut off. Hey, great show, thank you,
Speaker 2: thank you very much, Dave Scott, spaced Out Radio, spaced
Speaker 2: Out Radio dot Com. Walter Sterling The Other side of
Speaker 2: Midnight from the Redapple Audio Networks