The Calgary-Lougheed Alberta United Conservative Party Constituency Association (CA) announced it will be holding An Injection of Truth Town Hall: Part Two on October 28 at 6 p.m. to challenge the consensus around COVID-19 vaccines.
While the CA will be sharing more details in the coming weeks, it said the town hall’s first speaker will be CORRELATION Research in the Public Interest Co-Director Dr. Denis Rancourt.
“Dr. Rancourt is a prestigious researcher with over 100 peer-reviewed-journal articles in technical areas of science and technology,” said the CA in a statement.
“He will be sharing his most recent work related to COVID-19 and the ongoing excess all-cause mortality crisis around the world and here in Alberta.”
It predicted the town hall will provide information all Albertans will benefit from learning about.
Tickets cost $39 for UCP members, $49 for non-members, and $169 for VIP tickets. If people are unable to attend in person, streaming passes cost $21.50 for members, $41.50 for non-members, and $51.50 for the viewing party.
It will be hosted by Alberta UCP MLA Eric Bouchard (Calgary-Lougheed) and CA President Darrell Komick.
Its themes will be Follow the Money and Fighting for the Healers.
Although Rancourt has been announced as the town hall’s first speaker, the CA said four more speakers will be revealed in the coming weeks.
The CA held the first Injection of Truth Town Hall in June.
“Each ticket below includes the admission price and transaction fee,” said the UCP.
“The Politics and Popcorn ticket includes admission into the Town Hall and the opportunity to mix and mingle with the guest speakers.”
While Beijing-backed hackers infiltrated Canadian telecoms, federal and B.C. leaders quietly financed a billion-dollar shipbuilding deal with a Chinese state firm—then tried to pass the buck.
https://theoppositionnewsnetwork.substack.com/p/ottawa-funded-the-china-ferry-dealthen
Some of these things I still miss
I grew up without safe spaces.
I grew up without trigger warnings.
I drank water from the hose.
I ate peanuts in class.
None of us wore a helmet.
Kids got hurt. We fell down. And we signed a lot of casts.
We couldn’t pause TV. We’d call out “It’s on!” as soon as the commercials started to end (for those who had left the room). And we watched our favourite shows as a family.
There was no next day delivery.
There was no bundle this with that.
There was no internet. Skip the Dishes didn’t exist.
Fast food was not the norm. It was easier to eat healthy. There were home phones. There was VH.........