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QR Codes For Travel In Canada, Magdalen Islands · Radio Baloney - The Richie Baloney Show!

• 0:03
  This is nuts. Canadian municipality now requires a QR code to enter or leave
• 0:09
  Madeleena Island, getting QR codes in order to leave, and if you don't
• 0:14
  get your QR code, you will be fined. Guess what, guys,
• 0:17
  that's the very first QR code prison here in Canada and it is going to
• 0:22
  sweep the nation faster than you can think if people don't stand up and may
• 0:27
  and take a stand against these QR codes. It's not happening in your town
• 0:33
  yet, but it most certainly will be. We know the government's expropriating land
• 0:37
  from farmers all over the place. We know that they are trying to make
• 0:41
  military presence and normality. So it's only amountter of time before you are trading
• 0:46
  away your information, your private information in a QR code in order to leave
• 0:51
  your town or city so that you can go to work, shop, get
• 0:55
  an education, or just plane out, visit and travel this amazing country.
• 1:00
  Yeah, it's disturbing. In fact, let's take a closer look. Planning
• 1:03
  a summer trip to Quebec's Magdalen Islands, you'll have to pay up. Mayor
• 1:07
  says fee is necessary because tourists are burdening services straining revenue. Tens of thousands
• 1:12
  of visitors flock to Quebec's Magdalen Islands every summer to behold its cliff frames,
• 1:18
  se escapes and sandy beaches. But starting next month, those island sojourns will
• 1:23
  come with an added cost. The small archipelago northeast of Prince Edward Island is
• 1:29
  introducing a thirty dollars visitor fee to raise funds for tourist infrastructure, environmental protection
• 1:34
  and waste management, called the Pass archipel The new fee will be mandatory for
• 1:41
  domestic and international travelers who stay on the islands for more than twenty four hours
• 1:45
  between May first and October fourteenth. Individuals who fail to comply will risk a
• 1:51
  one thousand dollars five Now, this is directly in violation of the Charter Canadian
• 1:55
  Charter of Rights and Freedoms, which guarantees movement. So I don't know how
• 1:59
  they are getting away with this, let's see. Valiquets insists the past does
• 2:05
  not constitute a barrier to accessing or leaving the islands, but the fee nevertheless
• 2:09
  has some islanders concerned it will infringe on the freedom of Quebecers and other Canadians
• 2:14
  to travel within their own country. Of course it will. This you know,
• 2:17
  feels like a test pilot program, really, doesn't it. I think
• 2:22
  it's outrageous to ask someone to identify themselves in order to get out of their
• 2:25
  own town. In an interview, at Terry Alt said she considers the fee
• 2:32
  especially unfair because it will charge mainland Quebecers for using public resources partially financed by
• 2:39
  the provincial government, such as Rhodes quote, so we end up charging Quebecers
• 2:44
  for visiting their own infrastructure, which they pay for with their own taxes.
• 2:49
  Quote. There is really an obstacle to my freedom of movement. This is
• 2:52
  a former Magdalen Islands town counselor saying this. It's the first time in my
• 2:57
  life that this is happening to me, and I find it nonsensical. So,
• 3:01
  I mean, it's just it's little bits of creeping authoritarianism, isn't It's
• 3:06
  little bits of creeping restriction on everything, on speech, on movement. You
• 3:12
  know, Canada is Trudeau. I mean his plan is for you know,
• 3:15
  to get rid of gas cars, right, tell you what kind of transportation
• 3:21
  you can even use. Of course, Trudeau famously had the vaccine mandates for
• 3:25
  travel on trains and planes in Canada, again against against the Charter. Not
• 3:30
  supposed to be able to do that. It's just this, this creeping authoritarianism,
• 3:35
  isn't it. You know somebody might see that go oh well, I
• 3:38
  mean they have a point. They're in island and you know they're they're overburdened
• 3:42
  by tour so what so what You're not supposed to be able to do that.
• 3:45
  You're not supposed to be able to restrict people's movement in their own fucking
• 3:47
  country. It's just the same bullshit. Why would we trust any of this?
• 3:53
  Honestly, Rokeue thoughts is of course a nice remote island to test this
• 3:59
  on. Discuss thing now. I don't find it surprising that like a town
• 4:02
  council would have a bad idea, or that they would try and capitalize on
• 4:09
  swarms of tourists every year either. But really, I mean, the federal
• 4:13
  government should have something to say about this, shouldn't they. I mean,
• 4:16
  it is their job to protect the Charter rights and freedoms. But it's a
• 4:23
  Trudeau government, so of course there's nothing they love more than taking my people's
• 4:27
  rights. And I'm sure they would look at this and go oh oh,
• 4:30
  well, this is a great idea. Maybe we can do this in every
• 4:32
  single city, in town, every neighborhood in Canada. Just imagine how much
• 4:38
  money we could extract from the public while we're also controlling their movements. And
• 4:42
  controlling people is the highest virtue of a far leftist, so of course they
• 4:46
  would love something like this.