TheChris&KerryShow

07/25/2025

Jasper Smit was in Canada and at the Whistle Stop Cafe for Albertans Day on July 1. During his visit, he spoke at the APP Ponoka Chapter Meeting on Tues July 8. He talked about the EU, 15 minutes cities, Digital ID and more.
Thanks Max from FreedomCalendar.net for recording this.
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07/24/2025

“It was the worst of times, it was the best of times” - from A Tale of Two Canadas

We stood with our fellow Canadian when they faced impossible choices between their livelihoods and their deeply held beliefs against the mandates. When government policies caused people to lose their jobs, we were there—not because we necessarily agreed on every detail, but because we believed that real people with real families deserved support during their darkest hours.
We stood for Canadians who felt forgotten, whose concerns seemed to fall on deaf ears within traditional advocacy structures. When established organizations couldn't or wouldn't speak for everyone. We recognized that representation sometimes requires stepping outside conventional channels to truly serve all people.
We stood for the children who missed the joy of team sports, the thrill of competition, and the life lessons that come from playing together. We understood that childhood is fleeting, and that these formative experiences—the friendships forged on playing fields, the confidence built through athletic achievement—are irreplaceable gifts that deserve protection.
We stood for families torn apart by visiting restrictions, for grandparents who went months without hugging their grandchildren, for spouses separated from partners in their most vulnerable moments. We recognized that human connection isn't just a luxury—it's essential to our wellbeing, our healing, and our humanity.
We stood as a diverse coalition that transcended traditional boundaries. People from every background, every culture, every walk of life found common ground in our shared values of compassion, freedom, and community. Our movement was built not on division, but on the belief that all voices matter and all stories deserve to be heard.
Through it all, we tried to seek truth beyond the noise, to listen to real experiences rather than accepting simple narratives. We questioned not out of defiance, but out of a genuine desire to understand and to ensure that policy served people, not the other way around.
Today, we continue to stand. We stand for the principle that in times of crisis, we must not lose sight of our shared humanity. We stand for the belief that compassionate communities are built through dialogue, understanding, and unwavering support for one another—especially for those who feel most alone.

07/22/2025

I was once proud of the Canada Flag.

When I was old enough, I had pondered getting a Canada flag or just the Maple Leaf tattooed on my calf. I was a runner and despite probably never having an Olympic dream fulfilled, I thought it would be great to have it there and show it off. After all, we were all proud of Canada back then. However, I couldn’t make up my mind as to whether it should be the flag or the leaf. So I didn’t get it.
Sometimes you get tattoos that you regret. And sometimes, fate works in your favour.
If I had done the tattoo, would I hate it now? Maybe. Would I get it removed, probably not. But I would consider getting something else tattooed over top of it. To replace it.
That’s what happens with history, doesn’t it? If we don’t like it, we just erase or cover it up.
We’ve seen that time and time again. Taking down statues. Replacing school and building names. Even replacing street names with unpronounceable verbiage just to appease some. Washing out the bad and in with the “good”.
Same with our Canada flag.
In 1967, we were all proud of our Canadian flag. And we were for a number of years. Well, probably until 2022. Then some of us questioned this whole unity thing to get vaccinated. Some of us were called a “small fringe minority”. And that minority flew the Canada flag probably higher than its ever been flown in recent memory. People were proud of it again! Well some of us were proud of it. Unless you watched and listened to the mainstream media. Then, if you did have a flag on your house or your vehicle, you were labeled as a disgusting protestor. And even worse to use it again to criticize the Carbon Tax. Shame on you!
But then the US election happened and someone said “Elbows Up!” and we were back to waving our Canada flags again.
Except not all of us did. In fact, a large part of the population were so appalled by this, that we kept our Canada flags put away in boxes in our garages. Where they still remain today.
If you haven’t followed the news lately…. actually even if you have, the mainstream media is pretty quiet about this. Chris Barber and Tamara Lich, two of the people involved in organizing the Freedom Convoy in 2022 are being sentenced this week for mischief. “Mischief” sounds like spray painting graffiti on a building or lighting firecrackers and should be met with a slap on the wrist. However, the Crown is looking at 8 years in prison for Barber and destroying his truck that he used in the Convoy, which has become known as a symbol for the event. And Lich, she’s looking at 7 years.
But if you’re an international student from India and kill a father by dragging him behind a car, you only get three years. Or if you’re part of an Ontario wide child sexual exploitation sting operation, don’t worry. You’ll get released. Drug trafficking? Not a problem. Or any other number of more criminal offences and you will be out and walking the streets in no time to do it again and again.
Canada has its share of problems. From homelessness, to drug use, to overrun immigration and its citizens unable to afford food and housing.
But in a country that we were once proud to call home, now we have a justice system that is perverted and topsy-turvy.
This is not the Canada I grew up in.
And thanks to the hypocritical Canadian Federal Government, I’m not proud of the Canada flag and what it represents now, either.

07/22/2025

AB independence is definitely top of the list at The Whistle Stop Cafe in Mirror. Sorry I missed you Chris. Next time!

07/15/2025

Hmmm… let’s see What’s Next? 🤔

Danielle Smith
United Conservative Party of Alberta

07/07/2025

Joanne Walsh, a grandmother in her seventies, attended the Freedom Convoy in Ottawa, in 2022, to share her frustration with the government’s Covid-19 lockdown restrictions and border measures.

Soon after the Emergencies Act was invoked by the Trudeau government, on February 14th of 2022, Joanne, along with roughly 170 other participants, was arrested; she was charged with two counts of mischief and one count of obstructing a peace officer.

Initially, she welcomed the legal support of The Democracy Fund. However, when discussions turned to plea deals, suspended sentences and fines, she chose to fight her charges on her own, stating “I wanted to take this trial all the way. I wasn’t in a position to accept any plea deals.”

When Joanne’s day in court finally arrived, late in 2024, she was ready to fight, but it no longer mattered – she was immediately notified that her charges had been stayed.

In the months between being charged and having her day in court, Justice Richard Mosley had issued a ruling stating that the invocation of the Emergencies Act had been unconstitutional – a decision we had all been waiting for and one that changed the course of many cases involving Canadians who had been targeted by the harsh penalties of the controversial Covid-19 mandates.

The federal government has since appealed the Mosley decision, although no date appears to have been set.

From The Canadian Independent we read, “Reflecting on her victory in court today, Walsh broke down in tears. “You’re never too old to fight for your country,” she said. “I wanted to be a voice for the 170 people who were arrested alongside me on February 19, 2022.”

Joanne, like many Canadians, was not willing to accept a partial victory. She stood her ground and won her absolution.

We’ve seen this many times now and it lends itself to the belief that the government knew all along that they had very little legal standing. They will surely continue to fight tooth and nail, to weigh the scales of justice in their favour, but it isn’t a fight of righteousness; it is a desperate grasp to maintain control of their narrative and some semblance of justification for their egregious actions.

When we stand our ground, know and understand our rights fully, and believe that we, as Canadians, are deserving of the rights and freedoms afforded us by our founders, we can prevail.

Stand with us, with individuals like Joanne, with Justice Mosley – with all who are fighting to regain the balance of justice in Canada for all.

To read the article written by The Canadian Independent, visit substance dot com

07/03/2025

Here it is. The Public Discussion Document "The Value of Freedom"
Download, discuss openly with everyone you know and share feedback with the form link inside the document.

https://albertaprosperityproject.com/education/