Welcome back to New World next week.

I'm James Corbett of Corporate Report.com.

I'm James Evan Palado from Mediomoneckee.com.

To those turning in your neighbors, you did the Reich thing.

We got that story plus open source ventilators,

but first, the state of the police state. First, to our video editor, Brock West's old stomping

ground. Here's what you need to know about Australia's coronavirus tracking app.

The Australian federal government planning to release a new app to help it track and trace

coronavirus.

The tracing app will be a tool to augment traditional manual contact tracing by using Australians' phones to help detect who they have been in close proximity with.

Proposals have been met with some skepticism over the government's collection of personal

information. Interestingly enough, James Government Services Minister Stuart Robert

said he actually planned to release the source code and a privacy impact assessment of the app in a

bid to shore up the public's confidence around the new track and trace surveillance tool that

they're forcing out to everyone. Next up, I believe, Corp, this is your old, your old stomping

rounds, eh? Albert's built- this is your old stomping grounds, eh?

Alberta's Bill 10 is an affront to the rule of law.

Interestingly enough, pretty strong wording from National Post, and again, everything we say in play will always be included down in your show notes.

As though following Machiavellian advice to never let a crisis go to waste, the Alberta government has quietly expanded its own power under the Public Health Act Bill 10, which was rushed through the legislature in classic style less than

48 hours, gives cabinet ministers new powers to write de facto laws and create penalties

without the approval of those pesky legislative assemblies. Before, this is, before Bill 10 became law on April 2nd,

Alberta's Public Health Act already empowered politicians and bureaucrats to take property

...