You mentioned you were in Canada. Let's move to Canada because there's some action

going on there too. So this is from Alberta. This was just last summer, the headline from

CBC. So mainstream, role of politicians in pandemic restriction decision-making breached

Alberta Public Health Act.

The judge there ruled all of the restrictions, remember non-essential businesses, basically prohibited people from making a living.

They ruled those ultra-varies, which means it's beyond the legal authority.

They did not have the legal authority to make those decisions, those politicians.

So what happened now is this has set up one of potentially the largest class action lawsuits in Alberta history from a company called Rath in company.

These are legal representatives and they are putting forth

this class action just starting within the last couple of weeks here. You can go into it and

read it and it reads this it says this is a proposed

class action on behalf of all individuals who own and or operated businesses in

a province of Alberta and whose business operations were fully or partially restricted as a result of the measures contained in the

CMOH, that's a chief medical officer of health orders, and who suffered losses as a result.

So this is going to be ongoing. This is going to be

stretching out probably for some time now because I don't see Canada or Alberta really

caving to this. I think they're going to fight this. But that is that is a

positive thing because people in Alberta, and throughout the world, let's be honest, lost

businesses, lost livelihoods, led to the size as well.

So there's real consequences here for economies from what what has happened

that they did not have the authority to do so yeah some of the other things that

happen obviously we covered this the vaccine mandates that happened over the last three years really just

...