Three days before the vote, Rouba Ghazal and other members of Québec solidaire present their proposals to support Quebec families. The speaker claims that her party proposes increasing family allowances, creating 30,000 childcare spaces in CPEs, and covering school supplies. She argues that Québec solidaire is the only party opposed to austerity and cuts in public services. Questioned about Éric Duhaime's use of artificial intelligence in a book, she calls for the creation of a special commission to regulate this technology. Finally, she answers questions regarding her party's advertising spending on Meta platforms and its electoral strategy for the National Assembly.

On the occasion of a vote on October 5, the video creator compares the health programs of Quebec's political parties. He notes that the PQ, PLQ, Québec solidaire, and CAQ prioritize prevention, while the PCQ focuses on access to care. The creator claims that the prevention approach can be perceived as a "control tool" because it emphasizes risks. He argues that health promotion is preferable as it encourages autonomy and pleasure, which would ensure better long-term persistence of behaviors. He cites sports videos as an example of the effectiveness of promotion.

Three days before the election, Paul-Saint-Pierre Plamondon holds a press conference in Quebec City to present his team and solicit votes from the local electorate. The leader of the Parti québécois denounces eight years of "waste" and "broken promises" under the CAQ, particularly regarding transportation and homelessness. He asserts that Quebec City deserves better representation within the future government. Questioned on the independence project, he rejects the GDP contraction forecasts put forward by Éric Girard, labeling them as a "fear campaign." He also responds to criticisms from an Indigenous leader regarding the provisional constitution, claiming that a veto right for every nation would create a "legal vacuum." Finally, he criticizes Éric Duhaime's use of artificial intelligence in writing a book.

The video creator reacts to various current events, notably a 2.3 billion dollar contract between Mark Carney and Telesat. He claims that this public investment will indirectly benefit SpaceX for satellite launches. The creator also criticizes Canada's financial management, citing the cost of a spaceport project. Additionally, he analyzes the decline of McDonald's, which he attributes to automation and the removal of play areas. He finally discusses theories regarding UFOs during SpaceX launches and quotes Elon Musk on the arrival of an era of abundance via artificial intelligence. The creator describes the Canadian political situation as an "idiocracy."

The leader of the Quebec Liberal Party speaks during a rally in Montérégie three days before the vote. He criticizes Éric Duhaime's alleged use of artificial intelligence to write his book and political program. He opposes Paul Saint-Pierre Plamondon, asserting that the electoral choice is between a change leading to a referendum or a change focused on prosperity. The interviewer questions him on his intention to remain leader if he loses his seat and on his legislative projects regarding housing and telehealth. Finally, he states his desire to reverse the tuition fee increase for out-of-province students imposed by the CAQ and to maintain the status quo on Bill 21 pending a Supreme Court opinion.

The video creator hosts a panel discussion on climate change and the political use of fear. Several speakers claim that human influence on warming is minimal and challenge the reliability of mathematical models. They argue that the IPCC is a political organization and denounce the diversion of funds toward green energies. Some participants mention the existence of weather modification technologies and the influence of global elites through ESG criteria. The debate also suggests that climate discourse is a "false religion" aimed at establishing global governance. The video creator concludes the broadcast with a reference to the texts of Genesis.

The leader of the Parti québécois announces an investment of 85 million dollars for drinking water in the MRC de l'Érable. He relies on a financial agreement with the federal government dated June 2, 2026, to fund the renovation of infrastructure from the 1970s. The speaker claims that municipalities such as Princeville and Saint-Ferdinand suffer from "unacceptable" water boil advisories. He also proposes regulatory relief to reduce construction costs, citing a study by the Union des municipalités du Québec. Finally, he calls on voters to support his party and candidate Alex Boissonneau in the October 5 election.

The leader of the Quebec Liberal Party speaks during a rally in Montérégie three days before the vote. He criticizes Éric Duhaime's alleged use of artificial intelligence to write his book and political program. He opposes Paul Saint-Pierre Plamondon, asserting that the electoral choice is between a change leading to a referendum or a change focused on prosperity. The interviewer questions him on his intention to remain leader if he loses his seat and on his legislative projects regarding housing and telehealth. Finally, he states his desire to reverse the tuition fee increase for out-of-province students imposed by the CAQ and to maintain the status quo on Bill 21 pending a Supreme Court opinion.

The video creator speaks on October 5, 2026, the day of elections in Quebec. He claims that Muslim voters vote against Western interests, citing a voting guide available on YouTube. He argues that the right to vote and the eligibility of people born outside Quebec should be subject to residency requirements. The creator also criticizes the manipulation of electoral results by the media. Additionally, he addresses international topics, including an Interpol operation against synthetic drugs and the announcement of early elections in Spain by Pedro Sanchez. Finally, he denounces the state-organized illegal immigration in the United Kingdom.

Ahead of an election, Christine Fréchette and Éric Girard hold a press conference to denounce the Parti Québécois program. They claim that a commitment to hold a referendum in 2029 would create immediate instability, hindering investment and increasing borrowing costs. The Finance Minister compares this risk to Brexit and argues that a break with Canada would impoverish Quebec. Christine Fréchette also rejects Éric Duhaime's use of artificial intelligence to write his book, calling it a deception. She defends the CAQ's economic record while admitting investment errors in companies such as Northvolt. The speakers call on voters to choose economic stability this coming Monday.

The leader of the Parti québécois announces an investment of 85 million dollars for drinking water in the MRC de l'Érable. He relies on a financial agreement with the federal government dated June 2, 2026, to fund the renovation of infrastructure from the 1970s. The speaker claims that municipalities such as Princeville and Saint-Ferdinand suffer from "unacceptable" water boil advisories. He also proposes regulatory relief to reduce construction costs, citing a study by the Union des municipalités du Québec. Finally, he calls on voters to support his party and candidate Alex Boissonneau in the October 5 election.

Three days before the election, Paul-Saint-Pierre Plamondon holds a press conference in Quebec City to present his team and solicit votes from the local electorate. The leader of the Parti québécois denounces eight years of "waste" and "broken promises" under the CAQ, particularly regarding transportation and homelessness. He asserts that Quebec City deserves better representation within the future government. Questioned on the independence project, he rejects the GDP contraction forecasts put forward by Éric Girard, labeling them as a "fear campaign." He also responds to criticisms from an Indigenous leader regarding the provisional constitution, claiming that a veto right for every nation would create a "legal vacuum." Finally, he criticizes Éric Duhaime's use of artificial intelligence in writing a book.