Come to maskwacis hour south from there it's just as wild with the shooting n stabbings ...I too fell victim to it at one time or another being stabbed up haha
@davemonster24 ай бұрын
Ive watched you since your 1st days, i was on the doom stream that wouldnt end. SCOOOOOOOOP!!!!!!!
@Veronicavalyavov4 ай бұрын
Anyone notice how his thumbnail completely ripped off Tyler Oliveira’s about London? Down to the same sign even
@barzdinstone38314 ай бұрын
Right wingers becoming gypsy caravans to "stick it" to the government is both funny and sad.
@FreeUkraine694 ай бұрын
File a ATIA request and by law they have to provide the information requested ( Canada's freedom of information act) . I live in Winnipeg and would love to learn how much disappeared into the pockets of a wealthy few at the expense of many being discarded as trash . There is laws in Canada that are a criminal offense for failing to provide the necessities of life covered in the charter and the human rights and it amazes me no law firm has filed a class action on behalf of these people
@SuperSuperswag1014 ай бұрын
Every video I’m reminded why you are my favorite KZbinr. Impressive journalism conducted here, really using your ability to vibe with anyone to good use more than ever before.
@makeyourself91104 ай бұрын
Your favorite KZbinr? A femboy who spreads propaganda?
@PhilipSoloTV4 ай бұрын
Y’all want a Winnipeg version? I considered Surrey, Toronto and Winnipeg. Ultimately went with red deer bc the small town angle interested me and it factually has the worst crime rate as I write this
@Saraljinx4 ай бұрын
Yeah , I’m curious about Toronto too!
@Misslilangel4ever4 ай бұрын
Should look into lethbridge ab
@toriamari6494 ай бұрын
Come to Winnipeg please please
@joshuathatcher86144 ай бұрын
If you want the real most dangerous place in Canada go to Thompson MB
@bradyward66244 ай бұрын
Winnipeg is rank go there
@ushireborn4 ай бұрын
that female real estate agent was high AF too lol
@ClayF4034 ай бұрын
Lol it's not hard to claim you're a real estate agent, any monkey can pass the test and get certified.
@makeyourself91104 ай бұрын
She totally was, but the man in the beginning was not. This guy is a loser.
@Hqwef4 ай бұрын
Ex real estate agent 😞
@AStri-zg5xc3 ай бұрын
Yup.
@shawnp86723 ай бұрын
100% tweaking. Walked into a friggin bike rack lol
@corrosivesprings95264 ай бұрын
Never clicked faster. Love you Philip. We all do. So happy to see you posting again lately. Keep looking for the scoop. You may never find it, but truly it’s the friends we make along the way to the scoop that make it all worth it.
@erikkibler34664 ай бұрын
The friends along the way are the scoop
@krusher1814 ай бұрын
@@erikkibler3466the scoop is the friends you make on the way to find a scoop. Beautiful
@kunyaco114 ай бұрын
Hell yea man But I think he manages to find the scoop everytime. I'm never unsatisfied by the scoop.
@corrosivesprings95264 ай бұрын
@@kunyaco11 this is true. Schooooop.
@sturner79294 ай бұрын
100000 people in town.. 150 homeless... 273 million over 5 years... these numbers don't add up!!! We as Canadians are being scammed!!
@Roamingronald4 ай бұрын
In every canadian city we are being scammed
@Destin4Life4 ай бұрын
@@Roamingronaldtown or city everywhere its massive laundering.
@Roamingronald4 ай бұрын
@@Destin4Life sad what canada has become
@Destin4Life4 ай бұрын
@@Roamingronald it actually is super sad the fact there is nothing we can do about it makes it that much worse.
@overtonesnteatime1984 ай бұрын
and guess what? this is only one city,,,,,, imagine what other tows are doing... Nelson, BC..... Kelowna, BC..... Medicine Hat, AB...... Lethbridge... the list goes on and on.. its disgusting.
@DoppaD4 ай бұрын
I worked in a non-profit for 10 years, and had to leave. I couldn't take the lies any longer... all of the non-profits in the area were the same. The numbers and impact of the organization were constantly altered in order to get more government funding, and that funding was undoubtedly misused by upper management. I left four years ago, and I still feel sick to my stomach when I think of that place... I feel guilt for even being a part of that organization, even though I was just a pencil pusher, and had no say in how anything was being ran.
@Donnyvoon4 ай бұрын
did they pay you well at least?
@chatman49984 ай бұрын
@@Donnyvoonnon profits never pay employees well 😂
@macw40984 ай бұрын
Yeah, it's quite sick
@eyes2seeears2hear284 ай бұрын
Did you work in Red Deer or anywhere in AB? If so can we chat privately?
@DoppaD4 ай бұрын
@@eyes2seeears2hear28 No, I'm out east in the Atlantic provinces
@devandufresne98864 ай бұрын
Watching from Red Deer. Thanks for the video, and for humanizing the less fortunate here.
@Luke-tg9jy4 ай бұрын
Former alcoholic addict here. I can't speak for the homeless/shelters situation. But Red Deer is the new home of Canada's only long term (6-12months) addictions treatment center. I am now over 10 months sober/clean thanks to this place. Several people I meet there were homeless but it is struggle to find sober living, there isn't any in Red Deer. More of these treatment centers are being built in the country but affordable housing will be an issue across the country, as well as sober living. There is also a lack of psychiatic help in this city as well.
@hotdogwater96634 ай бұрын
stay strong brother
@temprary5804 ай бұрын
There are plenty of long term residential treatment centres across Canada. Congrats on the sobriety though!
@yamaha8934 ай бұрын
keep up the good work brother
@eekthecat99334 ай бұрын
Good job 👏
@D0VEWORLD4 ай бұрын
One of the biggest psychiatric treatment centers in all of Canada is like 15 minutes outside of Red Deer in Ponoka.
@porkmasmmo4 ай бұрын
i'm a social worker in Southern Alberta. Your analogy of "it's a bandaid for a missing leg" is spot on. Homeless people are a "problem" to the Alberta government, and they want a "solution" which is just stashing them somewhere so it's out of sight, out of mind. These are people, human beings that are forgotten by the government. Thank you for this video.
@daphnedevine4 ай бұрын
Hi! I'm in YYC myself and have been looking for (someone like) you! I have questions I've been searching for answers for months, almost a year tbh, still, no matter how hard I look, I CAN'T find the answers! Anyone I speak with abt it, advises me I need a civil servant. Ie: a 'social worker'. 3 weeks ago I posted in the jobs (office mngr/receptionsit) section of kijiji 'Looking for a civil/social servant' , but No replies yet! Any chance I could ask if you'd be into possibly helping out a fellow Canadian in need? I'm more than happy to $how my appreciation for your time! 😉 Thanks for your consideration. Feel free to respond to me there if you prefer. Cheerz
@timothythomson7194 ай бұрын
Shouldn't individuals be at least somewhat responsible for their personal choices though? I'm really tired of the addicts and criminals trying to break into my building, making huge messes of garbage everywhere. It sucks. Why can't these addicts clean up their lives, even a little bit, work on building a career and stay out of trouble. No one is a saint, but at least put some effort into life.
@porkmasmmo3 ай бұрын
@@daphnedevine I'd be happy to help, but I'm not a registered social worker yet as I'm still seeking an education. (in my final year of my bachelors) If this is a problem then I'm sorry! If not, I'll keep in touch!
@derekpam71493 ай бұрын
Homeless or drug addict? Way different situation. You go ahead and rent your place to drug addicts but homeless is not drug addict. Drug addict is choice and are ruining every city a homeless person due to losses is never the same.
@dashitalker3 ай бұрын
It's not the fucking governments job to take care of people. Their families abandoned them. They abandoned themselves.
@sebastienbolduc56544 ай бұрын
2 million per homeless person? Let me put that into perspective. If you gave each person $50k net per year you could sustain them comfortably for 40 years! Where is that money actually going?
@RedmilesShark4 ай бұрын
CEO pockets
@TheShakir984 ай бұрын
Ukraine and Isr#el
@zalac1534 ай бұрын
50k a year wouldnt sustain anyone for a year in alberta, the rising fuel, food, rent, and utilities in what should be a very livable province is ridiculous
@710Chri4 ай бұрын
Justin True dough
@hollye1424 ай бұрын
Woah
@meggiemegggs4 ай бұрын
*Please come to Hamilton Ontario.* It’s a zombie land here. It’s crazy. I’d be happy to meet you here to talk about what’s going on. It’s chaos
@dylankitchener64214 ай бұрын
I was homeless there when i was 16 that was 10 years ago havent been there since
@BigpapamoneymanMVPtypebeat4 ай бұрын
Also has cool history with Italian mobs and biker gangs
@dylankitchener64214 ай бұрын
@@BigpapamoneymanMVPtypebeatnah never got into that i was in a place called NotreDame youth shelter for a while
@roudyman7773 ай бұрын
All Hamilton is known for is that African dude who knowingly spread AIDS to hundreds of women and multiple of them died from it, great reputation that city has
@Saltyman8883 ай бұрын
oh yeah for sure, Lived there most of my life.
@bigdingo88484 ай бұрын
My wife worked in the homeless serving sector in a few roles. She had to get out when she realized just how insidious the economy of that sector is. Every organization has a financial incentive not to make genuine progress, they cherry-pick easy wins to demonstrate that they are helping people, they ignore the most needy people and they put on their bleeding-heart facades when it comes to talking about how uncontrolled addiction and mental health issues results in victimization of non-homeless folks, crime, property damage, etc. I genuinely believe that so many communities have allowed the issues to fester for so long and the drugs now cause so much brain damage (including all of the anoxic damage from the endless cycle of ODs and reviving someone) that there are very large populations of homeless people who can never actually 'recover'. We are now forced as a society to figure out what to do with these people we ruined.
@MarkusArkus54 ай бұрын
Well said!
@Ireallyneedintensivetherapy4 ай бұрын
Same with IHSS and social security assistance programs. New ones are alright but the old institutions are busted and just sucking money while doing nothing but maintain the minimum
@CamStubbs4 ай бұрын
Bless your wife ❤
@factsdontlie43424 ай бұрын
We, as a society, cannot help these people. We are being replaced and addiction is one part of it.
@Carponchia-z8k3 ай бұрын
Society has fallen so much when parents can not feed or protect their children. I saw a drug-addicted teenager who was oblivously homeless and had mental-health issues. 😢
@wyatttelford3244 ай бұрын
Best episode youve ever done. Good job bucko!
@407aiden74 ай бұрын
🧢
@BoBosworth564 ай бұрын
Very good episode but not sure why he blamed it on capitalism when it is the government making the money off of the taxpayers backs. That is socialism lol
@ImxJustxAnxEmoxKid4 ай бұрын
I love you Philip, this video was very well put together and really highlights an issue that is extremely prevalent in North America right now, and also here in Hawaii. Big respect for getting out into the nitty gritty and sharing the reality of what it's like for a lot of homeless.
@mitchellverigin4 ай бұрын
This is really good work Phillip. I think this is a smart direction for you to pursue. Canadians are not being informed by the legacy media and they need to have information like this to make good decisions. You are one of my favorite citizen journalists. Keep it up rockstar.
@aprillitz78333 ай бұрын
😂
@taylorgarton69833 ай бұрын
I love this new content… I feel like I’m seeing the true “you” for the first time. It’s very easy to tell that you have so much empathy and compassion for others. Your audience is falling in love with you all over again. I can tell this type of content is giving you new purpose. Follow your heart and be the truth see-er and speaker that we know you are. Love you always, Philip. ❤ I will support you no matter what.
@Shanto-LIVE4 ай бұрын
Love the ending. Edmonton construction that drags on for months if not years, and always goes overbudget. 😂 Great video.
@Big-boned_Pikachu4 ай бұрын
Phillip, I met you quite a few years ago at West Edmonton Mall. We had a quick chat about how you were making videos about the homelessness issues in the city and how you had recently helped a man get a place to stay (I kind of interrupted you while you were eating lunch, sorry!). I'm glad you're still making videos about these issues. The shame of it all is we're all affected by these issues, but not enough people realize it. I hope that eventually, we can reform how our government works (to prevent this kind of corruption) and get positive results for everyone living in Alberta. It might take a while, but I hope that I live long enough to see it happen.
@Complete.cyclepath4 ай бұрын
Every trilogy has its own attack of the clones. holy s*** that's f****** beautiful. Great video bucko!
@petemiller61314 ай бұрын
So glad I found your channel. I love your content man. Very well done 👏
@34GarageOfficial4 ай бұрын
You are doing important work Phil. Thank you for casting a light on this absurdity and giving a voice to those affected.
@Caarsynn4 ай бұрын
from sylvan, thanks for shining light on this man 🇨🇦
@TheShakir984 ай бұрын
its crazy, about 11 years ago, when my family immigrated to Canada, they came to Red Deer and it was an ok place from what I remember very briefly, I was about 9. We stayed in a motel in Red Deer for about 2 weeks and moved to Quebec due to a job offering. Thanks to that place, we were introduced and saw little of the Canadian culture (hockey, Tims, pickup trucks, etc.) and now we are one of them. It's kind of sad to see that place being in that state now. I hope everyone there gets help.
@Teybae4 ай бұрын
love how real you always keep it bucko. 10/10 content
@Vandavyr4 ай бұрын
I've worked in the not-for-profit industry for nearly a decade and it's always the same thing no matter what the organization does or what the mission is, whether it's addiction, homelessness, or severe mental health issues. The frontline workers who interact most directly with people have very little power over the quality of programs or housing or anything that gets provided to the people in need which feels terrible, and in addition to that, they're subjected to their own types of trauma when they face people targeting them with weapons or assaulting them in other ways, or just having to be the first person to hear about somebody dying at the place you work. I was homeless for 6 years of my teenage life and it's what made me want to get into this industry to begin with. But the more I'm inside of it the more I can see how the gears turn and how that the people at the very top talk the talk but don't walk the walk, and as much as I'd like to blame incompetence, I can see all of the handpicked statistics when we send annual reports out to shareholders or people with stakes inside of these charities. There's really no accountability, even internally and like I'm sure many know many charities do just enough work to get funded but never enough work to solve the problem. I recently asked this question that the charity I was working with last, " what happens when we solve the problem? Do we make a new charity? Do we lose our jobs?" They didn't really have an answer for me. That was one of the directors of that organization and to me it says a lot that non-profits and charities have mission statements and visions to be sold to the government for profit. Not all of them exceed a ludicrous amount of money. I guess if you compare it to something like Goodwill and that CEO salary, but nonetheless, some of these plans are just like Phil pointed out in the video, ongoing never-ending repeat plans that aren't ever going to actually end any of the problems for people who are deeply street entrenched or struggling with addictions and have mental health challenges. If you're ever considering donating to a charity because you feel like you want to help or change somebody's life, just take the time to do it. Don't waste your money.
@TheTempestSync4 ай бұрын
love this Video Phil! its very eye opening to how the government is pocketting money from hard working Canadians. I hope some government officials come across this video. keep up the good work.
@Unterwelten4 ай бұрын
The Consultant Industrial Complex are writing their own cheques - and solving nothing.
@jordanmatchett83418 күн бұрын
Hey Bucko! You should just come across the water to Duncan BC soon. it is wildly corrupt, just as big and a much smaller scale than RD. Would deeply appreciate you covering this potentially and am happy to provide any resources needed. Huge appreciation for what you are doing out there, JM
@rigamortiis39514 ай бұрын
I’m from Stockton California and we’re going through similar shit out here. Millions of dollars were supposed to help the homeless but it never happened. The homelessness out here is always growing too.
@stephengiannone54494 ай бұрын
Its called the homeless industrial complex much like the military one . Never ending problem to siphon money from tax payers while politicians and their donars pocket the money.
@chaddk86154 ай бұрын
Shitholes are world wide I suppose.
@Mortal2094 ай бұрын
Oh buddy, that's been a thing in Stockton for over 20 years now. They've been saying they'll end homelessness, same with Modesto and every other 209 town. Turlock is like that now, they're filled to the brim with homeless people vs 10 years ago where most of the homeless people had their own camps away from people (except for those who were hardcore tweaking).
@yurikaplun36124 ай бұрын
Man, that's some real quality journalism right here. Thank you for the amazing job, Bucko.
@HammerHeadamc4 ай бұрын
Worked for ST Vincent de Paul in Idaho and everything is so corrupt, it’s insane! Love it! You should dig way deeper into this
@GuineaPig914 ай бұрын
Interesting. Give examples please..
@brianceron40104 ай бұрын
Philip doing investigative journalism! one of the many great topics on the channel, good 1 Bucko 👌damn we are in a shitstorm
@brokenclockfilms4 ай бұрын
Great video man! Appreciate this. I had a friend in St Albert who discovered the same thing happening over there and St Albert ain't even like that really. It's time to actually get to the bottom of this and we need to somehow find a way to get in contact with these people whether it takes social media to do so, protest and dedication. Sad thing is politics here in Canada is tied with organized crime so the repercussions are serious if just one person gets too close.
@wesleyc81014 ай бұрын
wtf you talking about? There’s no homeless in St. Albert and definitely low crime in St. Albert, that’s why rent and property prices are so high in St. Albert. It’s a nice place to live, everyone wants to move there.
@brokenclockfilms4 ай бұрын
@@wesleyc8101 I've been homeless in St. Albert. I know friends there who are homeless. All you got to do is google St Albert Homeless. Not a huge task to even find out that there was a task force in St Albert that was set up to "end homelessness" hence why a friend of mine decided to do a little digging to get to the bottom of why nothing was being done where he found out that millions of funding was not being tracked as the homeless issue persists through out Alberta and went as far as to start a petition over it after failing to get any word from the government. St Albert was a part of a care package funded by tax payers money where millions of dollars... just gone and disappeared. And no one wants to talk. I know damn well wtf I'm talking about. I've lived in St Albert for over a decade, I'm fully aware how the crime is in St Albert, in fact it's where I first got into the life of crime myself before finding my way through getting the fuck out that hell hole excuse of a suburb.
@brokenclockfilms4 ай бұрын
@@wesleyc8101 And I even said "St Albert ain't even like that really" but lets just skip that part and spaz out in the comment section for no reason, right?
@brokenclockfilms4 ай бұрын
Back because I've received notifications... Where's my fucking initial response comment on the corruption in Alberta's humanity programs and why haven't I been notified that it's been removed? WTF!!!!
@bbloodyangel14 ай бұрын
I really thought this would be Winnipeg.
@CRlSlSACTOR4 ай бұрын
Or Regina
@RealBoiJare4 ай бұрын
@@CRlSlSACTORexactly, I thought they’d be filming my city lol
@joshuathatcher86144 ай бұрын
I definitely expected Thompson. Murder rate is the same as Detroit.
@debbiemassey77113 ай бұрын
Or downtown Vancouver.
@justauser3 ай бұрын
I don't think Winnipeg is as bad as the DTES Vancouver, that's probably the epicenter of crime and chaos
@leonardpriestley68224 ай бұрын
"I've never seen water wrap around a ball, man. Wake up from your illusion, man"
@jesterparadise8890Ай бұрын
that was super ironic hahahaha
@wordsretainpower62504 ай бұрын
It ultimately is up to the addict if they want to get better. I'm an ex addict... Government intervention only means the Government will find a way to take YOUR money to profit off the problem.
@Chinchilla23104 ай бұрын
We as Canadians need to prioritize ourselves, not refugees and “newcomers.” A big reason why housing is so prohibitively expensive in the cities is due to unsustainable mass immigrants policies established by Trudeau and his cabinet. These newcomers are also highly nepotistic, once an Indian gets a position as a hiring manager, there’ll never be another Canadian hired. Corporate greed also plays a huge factor here, since the newcomers will gladly fill in for a “labour shortage” for subpar pay and conditions to ensure wage suppression.
@carlavaneeden83834 ай бұрын
from my experience, a strong majority of homeless are drug addicts/alcoholics. They don't want the responsibility of having a home so simply giving them one won't change anything. Another thing I noticed in my city, at least, is that most of the people living in tents aren't from here, have no family or connections, but when I ask them why they chose to come they never give me an answer. I don't know what that means but I'd really like to know why people from another city or provence are choosing to move to my city of all places are start up a tent city? They are given tents, tarps, sleeping bags, etc. They have hot meals delivered to them twice daily along with people who check to make sure everyone is okay. They have their own cafe across the street with computers, coffee, food, people to help with applying for more resources, doctors, a methadone clinic and more for their convience. I'd like to reiterate, all of this assistance is going to people who aren't even from this location. My city never had this problem, it just popped up seemingly overnight. Why did they choose to come here? How did they get here? Why all at the same time? I'm not asking these questions out of hate or discrimination. I've learned what I know because I have to go to that area of town about once a week and I alwayse see people asking for change, causing trouble, or just hanging around so I try to take an opportunity to have a chat with someone, whoever is willing, and give em a few bucks if I can. I have so many questions.
@user-tm7ew5ik2i4 ай бұрын
I want to personally thank you for using your platform to speak out about what is happening in Canada rn especially in BC specifically smaller communities are getting hurt the most . I do harm reduction in my community and other is trying to educate people on addiction and safe use. You were right when you said you were just putting a Band-Aid on a bigger issue thees people need proper treatment in a secure facility, proper mental health help ❤ and more
@beautanner84093 ай бұрын
The guy who was recovering from addiction was really inspirational. I hope more folks are able to follow his route out of the woods.
@hulkasaurus4 ай бұрын
Good job bro this is a great step forward. I know you have IT you will make a difference if you stay on this course.
@ddiggity12344 ай бұрын
Incredible video Phillip, you nailed it.
@EditorJord4 ай бұрын
Great investigative journalism once again. Homeless industry, you're right on the money with this one.
@KyleMifflin4 ай бұрын
BUCKO, THANK you for getting Trench Coat back on Spotify!!! Just noticing this now! BTW, objectively probably your BEST scoop yet with this video! Thank you!
@UtubeViewer13374 ай бұрын
Thanks for always giving us the scoop me bucko!
@Ayso3 ай бұрын
I remember that this place use to be lowkey kinda nice years ago. I haven't stayed overnight in this town but it's sad to see what has happened here.
@dalezuccatto70014 ай бұрын
The homeless shelter they are talking about is called the mustard seed. It is privately own and is for profit. I had a friend there and he said you can buy drugs out side the facility and also sales were also taking place in side and none of the staff said or did anything about it. He was there for almost 2 weeks before I helped him get a job
@martinboulay52433 ай бұрын
Thanks man ! We need more people like you. I'm a vet and have been homeless at one point in my life. Keep on digging and follow the money trail as we say, there more then meets the eyes
@HardTrancid4 ай бұрын
I'm sure there's more than 150 Homeless there... And if they only need 273 Million, It scares me what Edmonton would need cause.... It's way worse here. Politicians getting rich, if they really wanna clear it up, free fentanyl buffet all you can eat. Sadly most people don't want to get off the drugs, I've grown desensitized I don't even call 911 anymore.
@synthem93894 ай бұрын
you're wonderful, Philip. even if you sometimes feel the opposite (as a life-long sufferer of depression, i often do), yes, you're wonderful.
@camerond99414 ай бұрын
like where the scoops are going, keep it up
@Thor_b4 ай бұрын
Love watching you find your lane man you’re an inspiration. Your continued exploration of different styles of presentation and delivery.
@3rdeyegirl833 ай бұрын
You were in Red Deer?! I live here. Yes it is bad. It is very sad. Downtown is scary.
@scottm32574 ай бұрын
The guy at the beginning is a humble philosopher. He said the most with the least amount of words and didn't let pride get in the way. Straight, simple, words. Listen
@TGIRiley4 ай бұрын
Big Channel 5 vibes from this video! You should do more interviews
@ramblingrootscamp4 ай бұрын
I spent 10 years homeless, if it wasn't for the services provided by the shelter run by a non profit in the town I was living in I would still be on the streets. As for why it costs so much money, when you let the problem fester for 30+ years with almost no funding or a solid plan of course it's going to cost 10x as much to try to fix it.
@Jakeisvibeing4 ай бұрын
I’ve watched your stuff on and off since I think 2019 just crazy to see how far your channel has come
@poetato184 ай бұрын
My dude does real journalism.
@dirtypatwalsh4 ай бұрын
Great video Philip. I’m a long time subscriber and I think this is my favorite video you’ve done 🫵😎👍 I live in Peterborough, and we have a huge homeless population. Also an even bigger addict community. 25 years ago we were a completely different city…if you spent more than $300 a month on rent, you were paying too much…folks never locked their houses, biggest threat was getting caught up in a game of frisbee after the bar shut…totally different now. It’s a violent ghost like downtown…I love my city and am not leaving but I think this is the new normal in most places now. I feel so so blessed to have a stable home. I’m no stranger to abject poverty or addiction.
@detroitdieselseries50712 ай бұрын
Quite sadly, Ontario is run by a Corrupt Conservative government
@blanchae4 ай бұрын
Just found your channel and appreciated your honest down to earth reporting. I've shared your video and subscribed. Thanks for your work.
@mitchzurbrigg24034 ай бұрын
This is what happens when you let foreign investors buy all the property for their portfolio, then let immigrants come in a buy all.the remaining houses. Canadian born citizens end up priced out and homeless with nowhere to go but down. Thanks Trudeau!
@stacyc56573 ай бұрын
It's heartbreaking 💔... I used to love Red Deer, and I used to love Canada.
@detroitdieselseries50712 ай бұрын
Housing is a Provincial responsibility
@mrrpenguinn4 ай бұрын
philip. this is ur best vid yet. keep goin
@FishnFlipsATL2 ай бұрын
I always find my bucko buns returning to your vids. Thank you for the entertainment good sir 🤘
@devinhymers14 ай бұрын
You need to do a part two. Apparently the guy who owns the soup kitchen is a bit of a gangster. Also there is a shift work lineup of people holding signs on the sylvan lake over pass. Iv seen them pick up and drop people off in new trucks. We need answers Phillip!!!!
@elijahhedgemondakasupersai10754 ай бұрын
I haven’t watched anything on this channel in such a long time and somehow apparently I unsubscribed, but it’s good to be back and good to see this.
@nickh51954 ай бұрын
Real ones remember the worst reviewed hotel (in red deer) video
@erin_c7054 ай бұрын
Thank you for making these videos Philip! Long time supporter 🇨🇦
@saymstuff4 ай бұрын
Where there is money there is corruption. You can't cure homelessness and drug addiction when the powers that be would rather you stay addicted as long as possible until you die. Most things are a business. Birth, death, war, prison, addiction...etc.
@-GRAVESITE-4 ай бұрын
I’m sure those “vigilantes” were NOT unprovoked.
@wpgtransitfan03334 ай бұрын
When I saw the thumbnail, I thought it was going to be Winnipeg lol
@harleyblaze90333 ай бұрын
Jeez thanks for the awareness. Best video ! Keep it up !!!
@Ravens-ft2hn3 ай бұрын
A lot of the homeless money is lost in the trickle down effect....True Story.
@Unterwelten4 ай бұрын
Btw, good to see you again Philip!
@Iam36ty54 ай бұрын
Honestly, you should change the title to something like "Exposing City for stealing 273 Million Dollars" Might make more waves.
@Fhantasyy3 ай бұрын
As a person who is active in the recovery community in red deer and the surrounding area, active addiction is destroying red deer and its sad. The turn around in and out of our doors of our groups is absolutely scary. I want nothing more to see the problems addressed by the city and the province because I have seen it go downhill around here and it's only getting worse. Anybody out there struggling please remember one day at a time, and remember you are fucking worth it. ❤️
@Dogmom19814 ай бұрын
Couple of things you didn’t touch on, folks are being bussed in from the larger cities (Edmonton/Calgary) sometimes on a weekly basis. Strange that you would converse with the tax protestors, not sure what knowledge any of them had that was any way factual, none of them were from Red Deer. You also should have visited the shelters and kitchens and spoken with the volunteers, they would shed some much needed light on your story. Volunteers are not in it for money or applause, they would be honest and true to their thoughts on what is happening in Red Deer. Sure there were homeless people before but it’s gotten exceptionally worse since the supervised consumption service opened.
@Shibley2123 ай бұрын
Calm down dog mom lol
@purechilling3 ай бұрын
You are right this guy sure does twist the story. Our city is doing alot more for the homeless but when we get bus loads dropped on us cause we are doing so much better than our bigger counter parts.
@morganthomas18353 ай бұрын
For an addict you sure as fuck do not understand addiction. You can NOT "pull it together" locked down is a secure facility, that is someone else imposing their will on you, much like incarceration. You also cannot get better, or get a job if you don't have a roof over your head. Period. Poverty is the problem, for many the solution is a drug, history is replete with examples.
@ClayF4034 ай бұрын
Great info in the video but i think the title is a little over the top. Ive lived here since the 90s and violence is extremely rare unless you 'live that lifestyle'. For 99%+ of the population its an extremely safe city and the worst youd have to deal with is someone trying your car door handle to steal change.
@tripleisoffline4 ай бұрын
0:50 Unc runs the whole block
@anettevazquez65544 ай бұрын
I’m from red deer, honestly it’s been a roller coaster with the crime rate when I was a kid it was a decent city then as a teenager the crime escalated and now it’s going down due to the city trying to clean up its act, I used to see at least 10 homeless people a night in downtown if I went for a drive and now I barely ever see one there still a drug problem but that’ll be hard to fix as these people are used to that life and want no help.
@garrylarose15064 ай бұрын
One thing that gets glossed over a lot by most people, is self responsibility. Everyone has trauma in their pasts, some worse than other of course. But taking responsibility for your own actions, or inactions is an extremely important step towards growth and healing. Blaming everyone else and anything else to avoid your own actions is not healthy or helpful. Obviously some people suffer from varying degrees of mental health problems, but a lot of those are drug induced too. Ive seen it first hand with friends and family unfortunately. Having mental health institutions be a major part of the Canadian healthcare landscape is a necessary part of ever trying to control the addictions and homeless on the streets.
@ctaylor80034 ай бұрын
Yeah blame the kids. Those 6 year olds should have taken more personal responsibility.
@Bullock00994 ай бұрын
@@ctaylor8003 Get real. There are plenty of people with screwed up life situations who don't choose a life of drugs and robbery.
@garrylarose15064 ай бұрын
@@ctaylor8003 ya good strawman argument lol
@glenmetcalfe97843 ай бұрын
here in ONTARIO too ,and the homeless is because of DOUG FORD not giving disabled enough money to pay rent.Homelers camping in a park when theres empty floors in apartment buildings 2 blocks away. it GENOCIDE
@deepdivedisco47794 ай бұрын
I've watched all your stuff, and I think the tangent you're going in is a good one -- bringing to attention to the public on important social matters. Everyone needs to be heard! I love you man!!
@madisonbraden3 ай бұрын
Currently living red deer watching this. It's sad recognizing some people, thank you for shedding light on our little city that is in ruins. This morning there was a homeless raid in the forest. They usually are very rude and leave them with nothing. It's heartbreaking seeing this and it's so hard to recognize the once full of life downtown. When safe injection sites opened I knew it was going to turn bad, I'm saddened it much worse than I expected.
@jamesglode71714 ай бұрын
The hotel is literally 3-400 feet from the RD hospital up the hill and dq kitty corner to the hotel... almost everytime your downtown there is usually alot of homeless and undesirables around... you dont walk around at night if you can help it... I think its a liberal/ndp mindset to allow canada to be destroyed... just my opinion .... it doesnt need to be this way
@detroitdieselseries50712 ай бұрын
The majority of Canadian provinces are Run by Conservatives apart from BC, MB and NFL
@RustyGoose4 ай бұрын
Commenting for the algorithm bro. Appreciate you going boots on the ground to actually talk to the people in Canada who are voiceless and need help the most. This country is in dire straits.
@CameronExplores4 ай бұрын
Showing the real Canada my bucko
@lookitsmyvideo4 ай бұрын
It blows my mind that people think 15 minute cities is a bad thing and a way to control people. Anything those people say can be completely ignored because they only know conspiracy
@skinnflint4 ай бұрын
Yes living close to a grocery store somehow terrible
@jimbo38604 ай бұрын
I think a lot of the conspiracies come from the proposal in Oxford, UK. They publicised that they wanted to allow residents to drive between 'zones' in the city a certain number of times per year for free, after which they would be charged. It was going to be enforced by licence plate cameras. I'm not sure if they are still going ahead with it.
@Hpencer4 ай бұрын
I promise you that you have so much to learn if that's what you think.
@Seabass12064 ай бұрын
and all u know is how to follow orders like a dog! lots of people have been screwed over by the government and these organizations that are pulling strings behind the scenes! your privileged buddy
@factsdontlie43424 ай бұрын
It blows my mind that people still believe the government after decades of lies. Grade A moron.
@dairylandbogurt4 ай бұрын
Love this kinda gonzo journalism stuff from your channel dude! Would love to see more like this
@MrEbbor4 ай бұрын
The people need a philipsolo x andrew callaghan colab!!
@Jaymanny884 ай бұрын
Was a homeless addict for years. Glad that I got out and am now clean. Love the vids phillip keep it up bro.
@sergwiesen85634 ай бұрын
i am from costa rica and that place seems so good for me. we have more scary places lol but i really enjoy the video and thanks for this high level content my bro
@taylorwilliamm4 ай бұрын
Yoooo, glad to see uou uploading videos like this again! Ive missed ya, bucko.
@sammeyers61574 ай бұрын
Im so glad i stopped my addiction. It ruined my life, thank goodness my family never gave up on me. They should've many times over but they believed i could stop. eventuality, i got sick of it and got on suboxine it saved my life say what you want its switching another addiction for another but it saved me. Wish more people could be helped or wanted to be helped so many of my friend's died or are terrible people shits fucking sad.
@charleneshangout4 ай бұрын
New Subscriber ❤ :from Saskatchewan 🇨🇦
@gregmadore63654 ай бұрын
Winnipeg is a hell of a lot more dangerous than Red Deer 😂
@tjprosper77044 ай бұрын
Ong
@TastyJammz3 күн бұрын
I've worked in the downtown area for 3 years as a courier and I can say it definitely is sad how dead downtown is. Lots of homeless and addicted but I've never had one bad situation with anyone. I know every spot in this video. I love my city honestly red deer has a lot of good things going for it, but it's far from perfect. Cool to see you do a video on it, thanks Phil!
@Messiisthebest7244 ай бұрын
It reminds me of Detroit since Detroit used to be a booming automotive industry city from the late 1800s to the mid 1900s but it later on fell apart around the 1960s and hasn’t been the same since with almost all of the city being abandoned
@jonas1894 ай бұрын
Huge sections of abandoned city and they are focused on Downtown Detroit instead of all the other parts that need help. It's a beautiful city full of great people that have been let down for decades.
@meggiemegggs4 ай бұрын
Hamilton Ontario also suffers a similar fate. Once a booming Steel town, now a crime ridden zombie land of homelessness and drug addicts with no where to go. Tents, needles, pipes at all parks in the city. Police sirens and fires everywhere. Sad.
@Messiisthebest7244 ай бұрын
@@meggiemegggs so basically Detroit and Skid Row mixed together
@Messiisthebest7244 ай бұрын
@@jonas189 I mean from what I heard parts of St Louis is abandoned as well so there is that
@jonas1894 ай бұрын
@Messiisthebest724 True, St Louis is similar to Detroit for pretty much the same reasons.
@CastleBrookKrew4 ай бұрын
Hey Phil this type of video plus the reviews are the content I love. Being from Edmonton as well we need to shine a light in the darksides of this province or nothing will change.