Hey, everybody. Welcome back. And I'm really happy to add is my guest today, Tom Razzos,

a retired Canadian military officer. He was a commissioned as a combat engineer officer.

He wasn't until recently a teacher at a Georgian college in Ontario. And he is one of the

organized areas and logistical consultants and spokespeople for the Canadian Truckers Convoy.

And I wanted to talk to you today about doing kind of a post-mortem on the Convoy and what you

think it meant because it tremendous him back obviously all over the world. I think one of the

outstanding features of the event was the reactionist very, very troubling reaction by

Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau and the Canadian government and parliament to the Convoy.

It was clearly a peaceful demonstration. This was the principal theme of it. It was an organizing

feature of the Convoy from the beginning that it was about peace and love and justice and democracy.

And yet it was six-essfully, as it turns out, a tarred in the print by an orchestrated

propaganda after it was kind of a right-wing, a violent, prone demonstration that was threatening

to bring down the Canadian government. I want to say something to you, Tom. Two years ago,

and I went to Berlin and spoke to the first great protest against the mandates.

I opened up my talk by saying tomorrow in the press that this was a group of Nazis.

And if you looked out on that crowd, it looked like Woodstock. It was a huge, huge,

big share of Mahatma Gandhi behind me on this stage. The MC of the event was a black

Ghanaian from Africa. There were religious leaders and green party leaders and labor leaders.

And it was a diverse crowd with every color in the rainbow and religious affiliation.

And there were people from every nation in Europe there. And yet, as I predicted, it was universally

declaimed in the global press and the German press as a kind of a neo-Nazi conspiracy.

And in fact, I'm involved in a law suit still with the Daily Coast, which is a liberal

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