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There's a concerning situation with dead bees everywhere. They were thriving until heavy spraying occurred two days ago. The spraying involved a thick, bluish-gray fog that felt oppressive, similar to being in a fire. Now, I’m finding dead honeybees, and it's alarming. People need to speak up and take action against this. I feel desperate about the situation and don't want to be a part of this ongoing issue.

Karen at the Ostrich Farm says that CFIA has approved the killing of their ostriches in one to four days. These birds are their pets, and they have spent years petting and walking amongst them. The ostriches are happy and healthy. She is asking for help to save these animals. She pleads for people to come to the farm at 301 Landfill Road to surround it and prevent the killing of the ostriches. Jump is supposed to be ready for the bodies. She believes that if people come together, they can make a change and stop this from happening.

The discussion centers on the health status and urgent care needs of a dehydrated bird. The participants repeatedly note uncertainty about previous treatments and the bird’s access to essentials. - Initial questions establish that, despite claims, the bird has access to water and hay and has been drinking, with food also referenced. They describe the bird’s location as the same spot in the morning and moving between areas after feeding, and mention that water is available but food consumption is unclear. - Temperature data is mixed: today’s temperature has not been taken, but yesterday the bird was described as a little hypochondriac with a temperature of about 38.5°C. They acknowledge that today’s temperature was not measured and that estimates are based on prior observations. - Dehydration is identified as a concern. When asked for a plan to fix dehydration, the responders indicate they are monitoring water intake by observing what the bird drinks, but admit they are unsure how much water has been consumed and whether other birds have access to the same water source. They note that, previously, other birds had access and had broken through a barrier to reach the water. - A physical sign supporting dehydration is described: looking in the bird’s beak reveals dirt and confinement to a dry environment, leading to the assertion that the bird is not drinking. The beak observation is used to argue that the lack of water is real, despite other claims. - electrolyte therapy and fluids are proposed by the team as necessary treatments. There is debate about immediate treatment versus waiting for professional input. They mention giving two different antibiotics and Dex (dexamethasone) and continuing to provide food and water, but contend that the bird is not drinking. - Veterinary support is discussed as a crucial next step. They consider contacting an office veterinarian in BC and arranging for a veterinarian to come from Vancouver. One voice suggests that a vet should be consulted for additional guidance and potential prescription drugs, while another emphasizes practicality and timelines. - The plan is to discuss and decide on a treatment approach, including the possibility of electrolyte administration and water supplementation, while waiting for veterinary input. There is strong concern that the bird could die if no rapid intervention occurs, with the assertion that waiting for a Vancouver-based veterinarian could be fatal. The dialogue ends with a decision to step away and finalize a treatment plan, acknowledging an imminent risk to the bird’s life if hydration is not restored promptly.

Officers line up as tensions rise between police and supporters outside. The crowd speaks about animal welfare and political fault lines, while referencing CFIA and local decisions. The transcript preserves key lines: "Not to say the birds don't matter. 400 lives of beautiful animals that are no reason to die. Infected with the flu four years ago." "You can step out of this right now. You can just step out. What is it? A job and a paycheck? What's that for your life and your heart and your soul?" "They're a private organization. What private organization deserves this kind of protection? We killed them all." Another speaker questions leadership and accountability: "You think our prime minister not returning call[s] when they wanna talk about these guys?" The exchange ends with calls for action and a claim of impending firings.

The speaker urgently appeals for help in Gaza, where the ongoing conflict has resulted in casualties and affected the hospital. With over 2,500 people seeking refuge there, the staff and civilians are in dire need. The speaker emphasizes that this plea is not limited to any specific group but extends to all humans. They highlight the lack of medical supplies, gas, food, and medication, emphasizing the urgent need to stop the humanitarian crisis in Gaza.

The speaker expresses intense shock and anger, repeatedly asking, “The fuck is wrong with you,” and “What the fuck did you just do?” They urge, “Somebody call the ambulance,” and insist, “Somebody needs to call 911.” They state, “I can’t believe they just did that” and exclaim, “Holy shit,” wondering, “Why would you do that?” They react with disbelief, “I can’t believe I’m seeing it,” and direct someone named Jamaica to come over: “Come on, Jamaica. Come here.” The speaker describes the scene as “so fucked up,” repeating that it is “fucked up,” and concludes with the claim, “He was only helping.”

"The world is watching, and this is one of the babies. Who is it? Carrie. I got Carrie here. I mean, they have an obligation in a civil society." "Right? We don't suffer. It's in humane once again. Absolutely." "And the reason for her injury is because of the drones flying around and distressing the noise." "Injured before the drones. She was injured during those two helicopters, broke all the rules, flying over here in the dark with articulated searchlights. That's when they started running." "They went through the fences. Not the fence." "We don't even know if any of them got out that day." "What was her signs of dehydration? Very dehydrated. Skin tender. While she's drinking." "I've been appointed as the farm vet. And so are you guys. Sorry for that."

There's a hen in there that is suffering She's dehydrated. They will not allow any of us to treat her, to tube her and give her electrolytes. Their people will only do it and they're not doing it right. They've never done it. So this hen is suffering and it's a major problem. The communication between we have an interim stay and to be able not be able to have any right and handle our animals is absolutely absolutely insane. and, let's talk about that these animals, it's not their fault. It's not anybody's fault and we definitely shouldn't be being punished, but these animals are being punished. We're being punished and, we have some hay coming in, getting police escorted in right now. Again, your taxpayer dollars hard at work.

The speakers express shock and concern as they witness a violent incident. They repeatedly mention that someone is dead and express disbelief. They mention getting "cow po" and "cow poleys" to help the injured person. The conversation ends abruptly.

Speaker announces intrusion with, "Open the door. They're coming in." and "Loving citizen." They describe the scene as "It's weird working here" and state, "I think they're trying to get them out in the pen, but they're feeding them." They warn, "This is a stain on Canadian history if this goes forth" and ask, "What has this country come to now?" They emphasize care, noting, "These are animals that have lived for two hundred and fifty one days without illness, have been taken care of." They add, "We've been out here since January 22, our first convoy out here." They question, "Don't you let them test the animals? Why don't you let them test the animals?" and assert, "You're not even a government organization." They close with a call: "Please share this out and make people aware of what is going on."

The speaker expresses extreme desperation and begs someone to take action, stating, "Somebody do it already, please." They claim they "can't do it anymore" and "can't wake up every day." The speaker anticipates a future event with excitement, saying they "cannot wait for the day that I wake up and I see the headlines" and will throw a party to which everyone is invited. They urgently plead, "I need someone to do it soon. Now. Please."

I don't know. All these birds are running. I've been watching this feed like crazy. What's happening here? Uh-oh. Open the gates. There's a chat here. Hold on. Did it freeze? What the heck's going on? Oh, good. Something may be happening here at Universal Ostrich Farm.

See what happens when all the police drones are flying so low. Fuck off. Go away. The police drones are flying so low. They're putting our birds through fences. You wanna talk humane? Here's our here's our girl. She just went through a fence, got stuck. She's don't know if she can get up. They're causing these animals to kill themselves. They're going through fences. They're hitting fence posts because their drones are flying solo. Do you see this? This is life. This is this is humane. These are healthy animals that are suffering

The speaker asserts that “they” had lights on them for a month and will now hide in the dark while massacring “my beautiful babies, healthy babies.” They claim that those actions are “breaking the animal health act” and that the animals “are suffering.” The speaker accuses others of causing harm, stating that the animals “don’t choke die in one shot unless you hit him with his hands.”

The speaker warns that farmers who protected animals for 35 years face action on private property, insisting, "We are not a commercial poultry facility. We are not poultry." They claim the animals deserve to be fed by their hands as they face euthanization and life eradication, with "Decades of life" being put into dumpsters and "Decades of life is gonna fall to their knees" within 24–48 hours if people do not act. They call for "true leadership" in Canada and urge, "This is our time." They plead for help to save the animals, emphasizing they are not sick or tested. They recount being mocked by RCMP officers and demand removal of a constable from their property, deeming the situation unethical and asking to be remembered.

The speaker declares the event described as “one of the biggest crimes in Canadian history,” claiming that on November 6 the Canadian Food Inspection Agency waged war on the speaker’s family and their farm. The attack took place in a peaceful valley inhabited by over 300 animals described as “prehistoric sentient beings” who had names, personalities, and had been part of the family for decades; the speaker emphasizes that these animals were integral to the family’s identity. The speaker asserts that none of these animals were ever tested, and specifically notes that “not one of those ostriches” were tested, yet they were gunned down “in the middle of the night,” described with strong language as being done by “cowards.” The assertion repeats that “not one of those animals had ever been tested.” The speaker then challenges the listener, asking how such an action could occur and how a family or a country could recover from a massacre that is described as barbaric. The rhetoric emphasizes an urgent grievance that life was treated as if it did not matter and that heartbeats no longer held meaning. The speaker expresses that, as a result, it feels as though there has been a loss of meaning for what life means and what life is. Key claims include: the incident as a major crime in Canadian history; a targeted action against the speaker’s family and their farm by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency; the presence of over 300 named, personable animals considered part of the family identity; the animals’ innocence in terms of testing; the killing of ostriches by nighttime action described as cowardly; and the broader emotional and existential impact—questions about how to move forward after what is described as a massacre and the sense that life’s value has been eroded.

We witnessed a violent incident where a person was being severely beaten by the police. The speaker, who identifies as a physician assistant, urges someone to call for help. They express their shock and frustration at the situation.

Someone is trying to keep animals, possibly goats, out of the chickens' food. The speaker repeatedly says "Hey," "That's not your food," and "Come on out" to the animals. The speaker addresses one animal as "Betty" and another as "Bernie." The speaker coaxes the chickens to go inside.

Speaker 0 and Speaker 1 discuss the war in agriculture, focusing on what they allege is horrendous treatment by the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) of Universal Ostrich Farms. They recount a live farm feed from the previous night in which Katie, a friend of Speaker 0, appears distraught as she pleads with the CFIA to stop killing her birds. They claim that hundreds of bullets were fired at the birds, according to eyewitnesses, and estimate that perhaps 100 birds remain. They assert that the CFIA has been culling the herd already and had foreknowledge of a Supreme Court ruling, implying the CFIA acted to eliminate birds without accountability. The speakers state that the RCMP stood by and did nothing, including when the farm formally filed charges. They describe alleged collusion among CFIA, the Royal Canadian Mounted Police, and the government, accusing them of harassment, lassoing, chasing, and injecting the birds for five weeks. The speakers argue that the birds must be tested to prove the CFIA acted for political reasons rather than for health, science, public protection, wildlife protection, or disease prevention. They echo Joe Warmington of the Toronto Sun in insisting on testing the birds and determining how many remain to prevent a cover-up. They emphasize that the cover-up cannot start now and reject any expectation that it will. They describe Katie as distraught, weeping, and appealing for mercy while watching her ostriches be shot throughout the night, characterizing Canada’s CFIA as analogous to the NKVD, Stalin’s secret police, in contrast to other historical comparisons used in the discussion. The discussion includes live audio elements and commentary about sound from the kill area, with uncertainty about why shots sound distant or off to the left. They reference a prior night’s events and plan to provide more footage and details about the shootings. They state their position that the CFIA’s actions are political and not health-related, and they insist on continued testing and transparency regarding the number of birds remaining. The conversation frames the events as part of a broader “war on agriculture,” asserting that the cover-up and lack of accountability are central concerns. Katie’s interview from the prior day is described as distressing, with the host noting the emotional toll of the situation on her.

Spirit is dead. She died and probably in extreme pain, dehydration, and suffered. Canadian Food Inspection Agency, you've been caught, and I want you to know you've been caught on camera, and this is on you. The death of that bird, our family.

The speaker describes ongoing resistance to “their science” and the continuing conflict surrounding the issue. He states the birds are hurting each other and, right now, are on the verge of killing themselves, smashing into posts and fences, and are bloody terrified. He cites the Animal Health and Safety Act, saying its purpose is to protect the welfare of these birds in the process until they are called. He also reiterates basic care requirements, noting that the birds must be fed, watered, and cared for. The message emphasizes welfare obligations for the birds during the process amid disagreement about the science.

The speaker rails against what they call state-funded propaganda from Canada, focusing on a CBC piece and a two-minute segment from This Hour Has Twenty Two Minutes about an ostrich crisis in Edgewood, British Columbia. They describe the CBC as a crown corporation funded by taxpayers and labeled it “state funded propaganda.” The core topic is a farm in Edgewood with about 400 ostriches that have been on the farm for over 35 years. After ostrich testing related to antibodies in eggs and yolk during COVID, the Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) ordered the kill of all ostriches on the farm, including the healthy birds, citing an avian flu outbreak. The speaker explains that in December 2024 two ostriches were tested by the CFIA with anal swab PCR; the results allegedly indicated avian flu (H5N1) in those two carcasses. The farm challenged the CFIA decision in federal court, and by May the court found the CFIA’s decision not inherently unreasonable and allowed the kill order to stand. The farm appealed to the Court of Appeal in Ottawa, and by August the appellate court upheld that the birds should be killed, despite eight months of healthy birds on the farm. The farm then pursued a Supreme Court of Canada route, with an interim protective order preventing slaughter while the Supreme Court considers whether to hear the case; if they do not hear it, the protective order lapses and the CFIA may proceed with slaughter. A standoff has persisted for about a month, with the CFIA constructing kill pens and the RCMP providing armored protection to the CFIA. The farm asserts that about 100 ostriches are missing and that one ostrich died under CFIA custody from dehydration and neglect, named Spirit. The speaker claims the CFIA did not administer electrolytes and that the ostrich died, alleging mistreatment by CFIA personnel who refused to provide proper care. The speaker notes that journalists, protestors, and the RCMP are present at the site, and that the CFIA has refused to provide a proper count of the remaining birds. They accuse the CFIA of misleadingly portraying the situation in BC as an ongoing outbreak and claim the birds have been healthy for nearly a year and have not been retested since December 2024, except for the two dead birds tested. They allege that the only testing occurred on dead carcasses and suggest potential false positives due to testing methods. They criticize the segment for omitting key timeline details about the outbreak and for implying the birds are sick, which the speaker contends is false. The speaker mentions external figures like Robert Kennedy Jr. and Dr. Oz showing interest in the birds, and notes blows against Florida as part of the propaganda framing. Throughout, the speaker asserts that the birds are healthy, the CFIA is withholding retesting, and the CBC piece is an example of manufacturing consent and disinformation. They urge viewers to unsubscribe or resist the show, claim the segment is insidious, and argue that the real issue is government control and alignment with global health agreements rather than animal illness. The confrontation concludes with a call to share the video and to recognize the broadcast as propaganda, while ending with personal promotional remarks about health, sunlight, and Florida.

The speaker expresses shock and disappointment at witnessing a distressing incident involving a lady with a walker being trampled by horses. They repeatedly emphasize their disapproval and shame towards those responsible for the incident. The speaker also pleads for the individuals to leave them alone and expresses concern for the lady's well-being.

Chaos unfolds in a rapid, disjointed exchange. A frantic speaker curses and questions what is happening: 'Fuck.' 'Oh, it's it.' 'Sorry. You're good. What?' 'What's higher? I white mist.' They ask 'Sora, can you see them?' but there is no sight: 'No. No.' The speaker explains that 'Sora's tried hip. I cannot move.' He adds that 'And but he was able to get to some conventist's plate. I don't know.' 'Shortly after that. Oh god.' They call to Josh: 'Josh. Yeah. Get in.' 'Come on. I need help.' The moment ends with the command 'Fuck. Get down.' The exchange conveys urgency, confusion, and a plea for assistance.

The speakers describe an eerily devastated site with extensive property damage and a semi-dismantled kill pen in the background, suggesting blood, carnage, and possible biohazard concerns. They note that the perpetrators “drove all around it and left,” then disappeared, leaving behind an impression of what happened. Speaker 1 observes enormous bales—much larger than typical hay bales—stacked on the property, describing them as about a foot to four feet high. They remark that birds are landing inside the area and pecking at whatever is there. They reference video from the day with dead ostriches still present, noting flocks of birds arriving, implying concern about the bird flu. The speakers recount that “they drove all around in the killing fields” and “kicking up hay as they left,” describing the act as tearing down their operations and leaving in a dismissive manner after terrorizing the family for a long period and slaughtering many birds. They mention “a thousand rounds” fired by marksmen that night, and state that this had “nothing to do with avian flu,” asserting that those shots were unrelated to the flu. Speaker 0 points to a pickup they saw stuck and seized in the area, with windows left open, illustrating the chaos and mess left behind. They emphasize the long duration of distress endured: “eleven months of hell, over six weeks or something like that of having this occupied land,” with RCMP provoking people and CFIA marksmen shooting, followed by the aftermath. Speaker 1 echoes the mess, suggesting it would have been easier to stack the birds or manage them differently, rather than creating the visible wreckage. They reiterate the claim that if the situation is labeled a biohazard, wild birds are currently seen around the area. They observe birds flying over the site, including a duck, indicating ongoing wildlife presence. Both speakers conclude by questioning the process: with an anonymous tip or accusation triggering CFIA involvement, suspicion alone seems to trigger actions that lead to destruction of holdings. They assert that CFIA will come in, destroy everything, and leave scorched earth, killing all animals, presenting this as the outcome. They end with the statement that this is Canada, folks.