The Fringe Minority Report #196-2 National Citizens Inquiry Red Deer

Part 2 of 2
The National Citizens Inquiry testimony of Christopher James Scott, the owner of the famous Whistle Stop Cafe in Alberta, that defied the second lockdown and remained open to customers.
The cafe was the central hub of the small town with a population of 500, and Chris heard all kinds of stories of how negatively the lockdowns were affecting the town citizens. He started an outdoor movie night 5 times a week with a blowup screen. Every week, it grew, reaching nearly 50 cars.
Chris attended a rally where he got arrested and fined $30,000, but this didn't stop him from speaking out.
When the vacinne passport came into effect, he closed the cafe because he refused to ask anyone for it. This closure added to the debt already accumulated, but somehow, it didn't matter. There was something greater at stake here than money, he says.
Since he was younger, he believed freedom was fought for by those who sacrificed their lives and we had won. But that was a lie. We have to keep fighting, or their sacrifice will be meaningless.
Chris worries we are in the end game. But if enough people can look back and celebrate the decision they made saying " l stood up for what humanity is supposed to be," instead of "l wish l did something," we have a chance. He encourages involvement at every level. An RCMP chief told him he would never win against the government, but he did. He didn't do it by himself. He did it with help from people all over Canada and the world. YOU might not be able to fight the government alone, but together, WE are a force to be reckoned with.

The covid restrictions and mandates hurt many Canadians. Please listen to their stories.

All original material was collected from the National Citizens Inquiry site.

Please donate, share, or recommend www.nationalcitizensinquiry.ca

Part 1
https://rumble.com/v37gr7u-the-fringe-minority-report-196-1-national-citizens-inquiry-red-deer.html