00:23:17.040dumb faggot what the fuck are you doing i also don't believe a lot of guys that are gonna say
00:23:23.820oh because like he's saying it's uh you know it's i'm trolling or it's investigative or whatever
00:23:27.880that's not that dissimilar from guys who are like well yeah i had gay sex one time but it
00:23:32.620was just experimental i just wanted to know you know i'm a worldly guy i just want to try it like
00:23:35.980no you're a fag you're a fag or it's like i i wear women's clothing sometimes it's just because it
00:23:40.560makes me feel good because i mean i'm a modern person like no you're a faggot you're gay forever
00:23:44.040forever what's also so puzzling is that he's just interviewing according to him regular gay guys
00:23:52.120he matches with on grinder right because that's who his favorites yeah the guys he's most likely
00:24:00.360to fuck he's also interviewing algorithmically right but i'm like you know what if there is a
00:24:06.740way to do this where it could be interesting like if you were doing a series of interviews
00:24:12.460on individuals in the dissident right who were also gay and you spoke to greg johnson and you
00:24:21.020who's unashamedly gay right who's openly unapologetically gay and even advocates for it
00:24:27.220and then you have another one with alt hype alt hype very very popular gay man according to him
00:24:34.800He's like, I'm not gay anymore. That's what he says. He says, I'm no longer living a homosexual lifestyle. It's like, okay, well, what does that mean? I would love to know, like, does that mean that you're just kind of white knuckling, suppressing your gay urges? Or have you gone through some kind of conversion therapy to be into straight women? Like what? I would love to hear more about that.
00:24:55.880That could be a study of how someone, a homosexual exists in a homophobic space because they have other values that align.
00:25:05.920And over time, what that is like, that's an actual something you could do.
00:25:11.340Maybe not everyone wants to watch that, but if you explain that to me, it would make sense that someone would do that.
00:37:57.320and getting in people's faces like you're
00:37:58.960fucking slave and not in a mocking way in a way that like i have to believe that she actually
00:38:06.380believes what she's saying because she's never proven wrong she's never lectured
00:38:11.340there's never like a moment where the smart character talks down to her she just gets in
00:38:17.560people's faces and calls them fucking faggot slaves and then gets away with it and it's it's
00:38:22.780good and i'm loving it every second of it and then eventually which is also kind of a piece of shit
00:38:27.940she goes to london to meet a friend of hers who she was in a band with and he's married now to
00:38:34.260this this woman who she doesn't like and she just kind of crashes there for a little bit
00:38:37.780and he is um he's like an uber eats driver it's a food delivery driver and she's tagging along
00:38:43.940with him and kind of making a scene um anyway the setup is that one night she gets in a fight with
00:38:50.560his wife because she sees the make america great again hat but she's also wearing a t-shirt that
00:38:56.300just says liberals with a big x through it she spends the first half hour of this movie owning
00:39:05.020libs you've never seen it in film before and then again you scroll scan over to the comments
00:39:11.740reviews it's like i wanted her to die so much i wanted her to be tortured this movie sucks because
00:39:17.320she wasn't killed brutally i'm like that's hey whoa but um she kind of takes his car joy rides
00:39:25.940around for the content everything she's doing for the content for the chat right pulling pranks and
00:39:30.840doing shit she ends up uh going to this restaurant to pick up food she gets she eventually ends up
00:39:36.040having to courier around this like weird woman who turns out to be possessed um take it from point a
00:39:42.460to point b and then she escapes and she can kind of levitate all this crazy shit happens proper
00:39:47.740horror movie stuff screaming blood um but the entire time again serious things are happening
00:39:54.700the chat is shit posting the whole time and you're reading the chat and you're i'm laughing out loud
00:40:01.200it's actually i wonder how they even did that because i'm like did they just show the movie
00:40:06.780to a group of real people and then record what they said because there's no way a writer could
00:40:12.320come up with that or maybe they didn't they're just very good anyway um but then there's so it's
00:40:17.500always what i loved about the movie was it keeps you trapped in this sort of dissonant space between
00:40:23.900the brutality of what you're seeing and the fact that everyone's making a joke of it as it's
00:40:29.060happening yeah it's such a strange fucking experience and it never some people think
00:40:34.500that's a fault i'm like that's that's the best that's awesome there's this one scene
00:40:38.960and i just i don't know i don't know what miracle occurred to make this scene but
00:40:44.780uh they're driving at night in sort of the english countryside and they the crazy things
00:40:50.160happening they get into a car accident and it's this brutal car accident and they survive but
00:40:55.740the car is kind of on fire then they put it out the car they hit two people are killed and it was
00:41:01.340these newlyweds like the guy went through the windshield he's screaming he's on fire they're
00:41:07.000trying to save him she goes around the car and finds like the bride they're just laying on the
00:41:12.320front uh on the fucking airbag dead bloody and they see like the just married cans behind there
00:41:19.300it's a very tragic scene and then she's very sad and so she takes a shirt and puts it over the
00:41:25.940bride's face and it's the liberal shirt it's the no liberal shirt on this like dead bride's face
00:41:33.100i'm like i don't know how this is so the most brutal thing i've ever seen i'm laughing my ass
00:41:39.100off and it's not like anytime you've seen another movie where it's like making light
00:41:43.160of something which seems mean-spirited like it didn't seem mean-spirited it just seemed
00:41:47.320retarded and it's so good and a lot of people didn't like it but i can't recommend it enough
00:41:54.800to our listeners it just watch it and keep your eyes trained on the bottom left quadrant of that
00:42:00.180screen and look at the chat that's going it's going to remind you of whatever chat it's going
00:42:06.080to remind you of your twitter friends going to remind you of guys you know this does sound like
00:42:10.660my thing i'm not even a big horror guy but this is this is my shit yeah yeah you can almost watch
00:42:16.420it because the horror element of it isn't great um it's okay it's serviceable uh when it's it's
00:42:24.140got some shaky cam stuff when it needs to be gory it's believable but you know sometimes it's hard
00:42:31.280to tell what's going on um it doesn't look like it's the most expensive movie but doesn't need
00:42:36.200to be whatever you know it's it's just it's the first movie i've seen about covid where it didn't
00:42:43.280turn it into some another way to just bring the hammer down on anti-vax people you know yeah
00:42:49.840yeah because really when have we seen many movies about covid that's just a thing that we went
00:42:57.200through for a couple years and no one talks yeah i kind of expected that there would be more and
00:43:01.500there's a lot of stuff i've seen not that because i don't really watch a lot of movies but i've seen
00:43:05.420trailers for stuff like okay i can see how that is kind of a kind of um it's touching on the issue
00:43:11.680of like social isolation or something but very rarely is it like this is a covid movie and you
00:43:18.140think that it would be because it's like how many movies i was going to say how many movies have
00:43:21.340been 9 11 i guess not that many but to me covid is way bigger than 9 11 covid is like uh what would
00:43:28.100it be like i would honestly covid is almost like to me it's like the the vietnam war like i feel
00:43:33.920like covid was our our vietnam war for millennials i can't think of anything bigger in my life as a
00:43:39.240touch point it's actually covid so let me give people a movie to go off of this will be a double
00:43:45.380header movie corner i don't know if i've mentioned this one before but if people want i think the
00:43:51.720best movie not about 9-11 but a movie that captures sort of the zeitgeist surrounding 9-11
00:43:59.980the aftermath of 9-11 look up a movie called the missing person came out 2009 starring michael
00:44:07.700shannon um and it's got a you know if you watch tv your movies you'll see a lot of people in this
00:44:14.200movie that you've recognized from other stuff it's a lot of like oh that guy from that thing
00:44:18.620like there's for some reason a lot of b and c players from the sopranos and the wire in this
00:44:23.460movie but it's a modern day film noir michael shannon playing one of the best alcoholic
00:44:31.220detectives i think i've ever seen on film um alcoholic private investigator rather and he's
00:44:37.780tasked with finding this person right um and i don't want to spoil the entire movie here but
00:44:44.760involves like child sex trafficking and involves an individual who they thought died in 9-11
00:44:52.480but turns out he's alive he's alive and and his wife wants to track him down and figure like what
00:44:59.500what's going on and so what the movie is really about it's like by the end of it it's about like
00:45:05.640sort of like the shared mentality of living in a post 9-11 world but this guy who like started a
00:45:11.760new life and got entwined in this whole other thing but um yet like sort of like the specter
00:45:16.900of 9-11 hangs over the entire thing in a lot of ways um and there's like flashbacks to it as well
00:45:24.200so anyway if you want a movie that's about 9-11 without being about 9-11 check out the missing
00:45:28.860person i've seen it a few times i think it's just a phenomenal movie uh but it's like a real gut
00:45:35.120punch by the end of it but um yeah check that one out i want to maybe move on to the next thing
00:45:42.300here and we can maybe spend a bit of time on this um i'm looking at you might have read this
00:45:49.940but i really want to give this its due because i don't want this to get lost in the flurry of news
00:45:56.820so looking at the national post this was published uh march 20 2024 just read the headline secret
00:46:05.040rcmp report warns that canadians may revolt once they realize how broke they are yeah yeah that's
00:46:13.000that's the headline that ran in one of our top newspapers uh subtitle right from the get-go the
00:46:19.460report authors warn that whatever canada's current situation it will probably deteriorate further in
00:46:25.920the next five years yeah so i think that's a good place to start for people who are wondering what's
00:46:33.440going on behind the scenes to pull us out of the tailspin that we're in economically demographically
00:46:40.060according to the government they say don't get your hopes up now maybe that's a psyop maybe that's
00:46:45.600part of the conspiracy but i it seems that the government itself is saying that this i don't
00:46:52.380think they know how bad it's gonna get one thing the frame that i like to put this in especially
00:46:58.260for people that are listening from inside canada i think i suspect americans at the real east
00:47:04.760europeans know this about canada that we are a nothing country we are an economic and cultural
00:47:10.920backwater the canadians don't seem to think that way like we've mentioned before the canadians a
00:47:16.300lot of canadians especially urban canadians tend to think of canada as like the more sophisticated
00:47:21.000educated wealthy stable americans it's like no what i don't know where you would get that from
00:47:26.460like you're comparing yourself to a trailer park maybe but if you're comparing yourself
00:47:29.780to like america qua america we are 10 years behind them we always have been
00:47:34.620so um so there's that part of it and the reason i bring that up is this idea of is the government
00:47:41.360in control do they have a plan is this 40 chess where they're playing politics it's like no
00:47:45.160imagine if your entire government is iq 85 incompetence and your whole nation is just a
00:47:53.200company store for the actual powers of the world to extract natural resources like timber and oil
00:47:59.780and fur that's the history and the whole existence of our country that's all we ever have been
00:48:04.640um i hope for a better future but that's what we are so within that context are they in control no
00:48:10.520they never have been in control they certainly aren't now it seems to me what we're seeing here
00:48:14.720is there's some internal politics going on that allowed this to be leaked the rcmp probably hate
00:48:19.760the government the government hates the government all of the parties that we have are just you know
00:48:24.320jockeying for different methods of looting us before the whole thing finally just implodes
00:48:29.580because there is there really is no economic uh hope for canada at all i can't imagine even it
00:48:37.740like even the things that we would propose that would actually fix it it's too far gone there's
00:48:42.980no way to do to fix anything that's not going to there's there's no good solution that doesn't
00:48:48.680involve enormous amounts of pain physical and economic yeah and and what's interesting is
00:48:55.860people hear the word pain and think oh you were going to inflict pain it's like no everyone is
00:49:01.480convinced pain is going to happen yeah and i guess the tone of this article and the implication that
00:49:08.780i really just wanted to concentrate on for a second was that like on our in our side of things
00:49:15.580we're so hypersensitive to anyone proposing violent solutions uprising anything that sounds
00:49:22.720revolutionary or you know anything that might imply that you're a fed right but you're saying
00:49:29.840that the feds are saying that reasonable people should be violent it's a complete inversion well
00:49:37.760Well, I think the feds are saying that reasonable people are going to become violent.
00:49:41.000It's their expectation that or I think more accurately what they're saying is incrementally people who are currently nonviolent will become violent.
00:49:49.900Not everyone, but like if you have the percentage of the population that is open to violence is like three percent, that might reach eight percent over the next five years.
00:49:59.480But that's more than double. I'm just pulling numbers out of my ass.
00:50:02.280But like if you think of it in those terms, yeah, that's where we're at.
00:50:04.820we're going to have people who gradually are pushed lower and lower on the economic ladder
00:50:08.580and have no options left, but they are gun owners, or they are physically fit, or they do have
00:50:14.840children who they need to feed, and they literally have no other options, and they see that everyone
00:50:19.820around them who's taking all the resources are foreigners, and their own government won't give
00:50:24.480them any money, because even with a family of four and a salary of only one person has a job
00:50:32.280in that family and they only make $38,000, which is 90% below the poverty line, that's still not
00:50:38.660enough for the government to give them welfare. And they're just going to take matters into their
00:50:41.880own hands. I'm not going to do that. And that's a lot of people, by the way.
00:50:43.960That's more people than you think. Yeah. I was just describing my own situation. That is actually
00:50:49.700me. But I mean, I'm not going to be violent because I'm a civilized person. I would never
00:50:53.960do that. But a lot of people have seriously considered and planned things like this. And
00:51:00.440it's only a matter of time before something pops off we would never do it of course but
00:51:05.260the entire state apparatus is saying that this will happen and we're not prepared for it yeah
00:51:11.640that's what that's what they drafted this document to say that these people are going to freak out
00:51:16.120once they realize how fucked they are and what are we going to do because we don't have enough
00:51:19.580boots on the ground they don't um and uh i was going to mention this a bit later but i might as
00:51:25.600mention it now that i published an article that directly addresses this not this specifically but
00:51:33.280what we are talking about it's on the old glory club uh substack this would have come out a couple
00:51:40.420days ago uh the title is you know somewhat inflammatory it's called the annexation of
00:51:46.460canada um and that sounds like oh you know america taking over canada it's more addressing
00:51:53.580what many americans say which is you know what we should just annex canada we should just go ahead
00:51:59.560and do what are they going to do about it i was actually proposing a solution which is that you
00:52:04.780know they're very within our lifetimes within the next 10 to 15 years there may very well be a
00:52:12.600situation where you don't need to annex canada by which i mean that forces within the because
00:52:19.380Canada as a country doesn't make sense and doesn't really function.
00:52:24.080What happens is the provinces tend to deal more directly with America.
00:52:28.600There's not a lot of lateral communication and cohesion.
00:52:33.320Canada as a nation state is kept together with a lot of duct tape and popsicle sticks.
00:52:37.880However, within the provinces, there's very strong ethno-nationalist movements.
00:52:43.480There's a lot of almost like provincial sovereignty going on,
00:52:48.380like people in Alberta are really Albertans people who are in British Columbia feel very
00:52:53.620strongly about being British Columbians um and they have their own you know Quebecer like who's
00:52:58.220more ethno-nationalist than Quebec um and so my thing was like if you're in America if America is
00:53:04.400the sort of center of power there might be opportunities where the entire state apparatus
00:53:09.660realizes that it doesn't have the resources or the capital or the competency to even withstand the
00:58:26.900if you start communities of just white people
00:58:28.780and remove them from the manufacturing base of canada canada fucking falls apart everyone knows
00:58:34.320that it's like white guys keeping this together let's say they all just started you know this
00:58:37.800sounds like a john galt ayn randy and sort of thing but it's like it's not just that the heroic
00:58:42.760individual striking it's like no like start your own thing over here and then all you have is
00:58:48.700fucking like indians and gay women running your factories even even just at a county level again
00:58:54.480you look at the amount that we're taxed and how little we get for it and how much of our like
00:58:57.860There's that thing in the news recently about how in B.C. the federal government paid $834,000 to have American hunters go with AR-15s in a helicopter and shoot like 40 deer because it was an invasive deer call.
00:59:08.740And only like a fifth of them apparently weren't even the right species.
00:59:12.180They say these are nuisance deer that are chewing down the vegetation and it's not able to recover at a proper rate.
00:59:19.400So what did they do? They went out and hired foreign contractors to come in on helicopters with semi-automatic assault-style firearms, restricted 223 firearms, with suppressors and full-capacity mags, and mow these deer down.
00:59:40.560So, and then it's like, okay, so that's $1,000, what is it, like $10,000 per deer. That's what they spent the money on.
00:59:47.540also they're using weapons that are restricted there's a gun confiscation going around right now
00:59:50.960to take those exact weapons they have 30 round mags and ar-15s which is totally fucking illegal
00:59:56.080in canada so like that's i was told that those are those are only designed for shooting school
01:00:01.400children just for shooting school children exactly so like they're they're taking our money and
01:00:05.760spending it on that so in the context of that's what they actually spend the money on we're not
01:00:09.760getting policing we're not getting health care we're not getting our our infrastructure maintained
01:00:13.280if you take a town i'm just going to use a town that i was visiting recently because i think it's
01:00:16.940a good example campbellford in ontario campbellford is the nexus of two highways campbellford is on
01:00:22.040the lock system which controls trade north south in the province campbellford has agriculture
01:00:26.440campbellford has mining campbellford has small industry campbellford is 95 white campbellford
01:00:32.080has probably i don't i'll get have to check probably 20 000 people live there the the county
01:00:37.200of campbellford has the resources if someone were to organize it to be completely resource
01:00:43.960independent in in the context of in the context of the federal government and the provincial
01:00:49.720government provide them with fucking nothing the government is a hundred percent extractive
01:00:55.240of the county of campbellford those old white families are paying end to end 60 to 70 percent
01:01:02.980of everything they produce and it's going to things like paying for hotel housing for somalis
01:01:09.120paying for deer calls ten thousand dollars a head in bc paying for maid operations paying for trans
01:01:17.560surgeries paying for israel israeli ammunition to shoot palestinians paying for ukrainian missiles
01:01:24.000like just imagine what the people of campbellford could do imagine the walls they could build and
01:01:29.940they could have a fucking semiconductor factory there i bet with the amount of money the untold
01:01:35.400millions that they would save if they didn't have to fork everything over to a fucking
01:01:40.420provincial and federal government that literally burn it for fun so that's the potential if you
01:01:46.400want to go we could go down the list of money mismanagement like even the place places where
01:01:52.160i've lived in the past um and you would need to be tuned into the local government to know this
01:01:57.820but how many places the local waste management system is handled privately.
01:02:05.300They've got the municipal people who are supposed to own garbage trucks
01:02:09.440and take your garbage, and they can't for some fucking reason.
01:02:12.300So they have to hire other companies to do it.
01:02:19.540The private guys locally, they're really fucking good at it too,
01:02:22.760and I think that my taxes should pay for them, but they don't.
01:02:24.820so it's but sometimes they're hiring just some other company that like misses sometimes but it's
01:02:30.340like then why do you exist at all you're just people employed to like hire other people so
01:02:36.180much of the government in canada is spent paying federal employees to hire private
01:02:42.100private advisors and they just soak up 80k a year to do that i mean the arrive can thing that's still
01:02:47.800going through the courts right now of course nothing's going to come of it but those two
01:02:50.380fucking guys who aren't even Canadian. They're like Swiss or from like Norway or something.
01:02:56.080They ended up taking like millions and millions to do literally nothing. They essentially to just
01:03:01.080headhunt a software firm which then didn't even build the app but they still cashed out their
01:03:06.680literal millions of dollars. Personally like just not a company just as a dude he just took four
01:03:11.780million dollars. As first reported in La Presse the federal government has awarded GC Strategies
01:03:18.020more than 100 contracts. Radio Canada verified those contracts today, finding they have amounted
01:03:23.420to more than $239 million since 2015. Overall, 66% of the company's federal contracts came
01:03:31.660from the Canada Border Services Agency. And we found out today that all federal government
01:03:36.280contracts with GC strategies were suspended this November. In a letter to the RCMP, Conservative
01:03:42.260leader Pierre Poliev asked it to immediately expand its existing criminal investigation
01:03:47.560into the development of the app. The prime minister has said the RCMP and CBSA are conducting
01:03:52.800internal investigations into any alleged wrongdoing linked to the app, but that does not seem to be
01:03:59.180enough for opposition leaders. A company that had never before received contracts from the
01:04:05.740federal government started getting an avalanche of contracts just three weeks after this prime
01:04:12.180minister took office and this is why the article was trying to get i didn't want to say i wish
01:04:18.980canada would get annexed it was more a call to americans that there's something going on up here
01:04:26.200and if you want to expand you might want to be brokering with people outside of the government
01:04:33.340because right now as you just explained the government is an international fucking joke
01:04:38.820the arrived tan yasko is extended beyond our borders everyone knows we're either compromised
01:04:45.900by foreign governments or like we're trying to be we're trying to be the gayest country in the
01:04:50.260world and it turns out everyone thinks that's stupid and embarrassing well that's the other
01:04:53.780part of it like we used we used to be the the silly little hat that america wore but now we
01:04:57.560really are like a bread basket for for china you know and a few other countries but when i wrote
01:05:03.480the article it was to be serious like look and and i'm like this is for americans over here in
01:05:08.320canada we'll read a different article but it's going to be the parallel society thing we talk
01:05:13.300about what does a parallel society look like we talk about that in that book the network state
01:05:18.140it is you know land and environment blood and soil basically plus productive capacity plus
01:05:25.100enough and i have to be careful what i say here plus enough defense capabilities that you can't
01:05:30.840be fucked with or you can cause enough of a headache that people don't want to fuck with
01:05:35.600you and you know who also does that is gangs you know who also does that is organized crime i'm
01:05:40.900not saying be a cartel i'm saying a cartel is an example where i bet if the mexican government
01:05:46.060wanted to they could carpet bomb these mountains like that's what they say about us like oh
01:05:51.160they could just send in black hawk helicopters to nuke your city it's like well they won't because
01:05:57.360but they also know they can't march people through the streets because they'll get sniped
01:06:01.780they can't occupy that land because there's enough troublemakers there so they run the
01:06:06.640calculus of that and say you know what we're just not gonna fuck with them they've made it not easy
01:06:11.900to fuck with them so that's really what you need to do that's what southerners in the u.s also have
01:06:16.140as well you know they're not all militia members but i think the government knows like i don't want
01:06:20.780to fuck with these rednecks because they all have 20 guns and and i bet you know they're they're
01:06:27.360paranoid enough that they will shoot back so they don't get fucked with as much you want to i think
01:06:33.600the line i had the article was you want to make yourself fuck fuckable but not able to be fucked
01:06:39.860with you want to make it so people want to come to the table with you you're someone that people
01:06:46.840want to deal with it's not they can't you know who also does this is aboriginals all those tribes
01:06:53.360like we make fun of them you know we have our opinions about them but they've made it clear
01:06:58.140to the government that you can't fuck with us in so many words and it seems to work and there is a
01:07:04.860thing with which is kind of a white thing and it's also kind of a conservative thing and in both
01:07:08.800cases a little bit embarrassing that any of us that ever get uppity tend to go off and do dumb
01:07:14.380shit on our own not necessarily like lone wolf terrorism but like the sort of guys that have the
01:07:19.040willingness to actually step out and fix a problem tend to be the ones that don't want to cooperate
01:07:23.960they don't want to form groups they don't want to work together with other people and that is
01:07:27.840it's kind of ironic that in one way we're more capable than everyone else but in another way
01:07:33.200we hamstring ourselves by doing this because even a super capable guy like one of us is never going
01:07:39.220to be as capable as a group of like retarded la cholos because there's 30 of them and they're
01:07:45.180in like the shadows behind the bodega window so like if there were even if there were a dozen of
01:07:50.740us we would have that and again i'm not even talking about violence i'm just talking about
01:07:54.480if you have it's the it was like that that uh the always sunny episode about like it's just
01:08:00.140it's the implication it's just the implication you know what i mean that's how you feel you think
01:08:04.120it's all implications it's like nobody's talking about violence it's just that there's only 25
01:08:08.320people at the police department and half of them are part-time and there's 40 of us it's just the
01:08:12.980implication i'm not saying anything here's just the implication here's the funny thing once you
01:08:17.040actually have the capability for violence you don't need to fed post you don't need to talk
01:08:23.360openly about it and threaten it if they just say what you want we just say hey can you just leave
01:08:28.760me alone hey i don't want to pay my taxes this month can i just not they're like okay okay that's
01:08:33.580all right don't worry about it you know who does who never needed to bloviate was the italian mob
01:08:39.040or cartels or who needs to bloviate is fucking weak moron cowards you better not mess with me
01:08:49.120otherwise i'm gonna bring the hammer yeah of course fed posting is not only a magnet for
01:08:56.380prosecution but it's also lame and gay uh because if you actually did have that capacity like like
01:09:02.540a guy who knows how to fight versus someone who is just trying to like peacock to make someone
01:09:07.300stand down but they've never been in a fight and they think it's like hold me back hold me back
01:09:12.700or i'm gonna do it the guy who knows how to like submit someone in five minutes with a triangle
01:09:21.500choke you know probably isn't gonna be like hold me back bro i'm the hammer of thor let's get back
01:09:28.460to this article because i want to really we took a bit of a detour there but just to really bring
01:09:34.020at home for what people are looking at here so here's a quote from the rcmp it says the coming
01:09:41.260period of recession that's a point to you because you you were talking recently about a coming
01:09:46.840recession people always talk about a coming recession as people say we'd never left the
01:09:52.140recession but there is one coming according to the rcmp the coming period of recession will
01:09:58.060accelerate the decline in living standards that the younger generations have already witnessed
01:10:03.340compared to earlier generations um it's just strange hearing it come out of their mouths
01:10:08.480and not ours you know like i i thought that was just stuff we talked about hearing that the
01:10:13.260the fucking politicians and cops are saying the same thing is still kind of mind boggling with me
01:10:19.260and that reads the report entitled whole of government five-year trends for canada that's
01:10:25.820the report's called uh here's another quote for for example many canadians under 35 are unlikely
01:10:32.460ever to be able to buy a place to live that's clear as day yeah the report labeled secret
01:10:40.960is intended as a piece of special operational information to be distributed only within the
01:10:46.180rcmp and among decision makers in the federal government a heavily redacted version was made
01:10:52.900public as a result of an access to information request filed by matt malone from the british
01:10:58.720columbia's thompson rivers university um describing itself in an introduction as a scanning exercise
01:11:05.120that could have significant effect on the canadian government the rcmp
01:11:08.900in addition to worsening living standards the rcmp also warns of a future increasingly defined
01:11:17.320by unpredictable weather and seasonal catastrophes such as wildfires and flooding
01:11:21.740most notably report authors warn of canada facing increasing pressure to seed arctic
01:11:27.860territory another major theme of the report is that canadians are said to become increasingly
01:11:33.500disillusioned with their government which authors mostly chalked up to misinformation conspiracy
01:11:39.720how can you write the report about how you fucked everyone and say they've got these conspiracy
01:11:46.960theories that we fucked them i mean at the end of the day these are the at the end of the day these
01:11:54.580are libtards we're talking about at the end of the day these are fucking organs of the state being
01:12:00.420like how could they have figured out how much we raped them um here's the next quote law enforcement
01:12:07.860should expect continuing social and political polarization fueled by misinformation campaigns
01:12:13.480uh hello and an increasing mistrust of all democratic institutions um yeah um
01:12:22.120ironically among the report's most heavily redacted sections is one carrying the subtitle
01:12:28.300erosion of trust the most redacted sections called erosion of trust um the censors pen
01:12:37.180also deleted most of the section warning about paranoid populism uh-oh they're probably talking
01:12:43.360about diagonal and all that um jeremy mckenzie stuff they hate that um canadian here's some
01:12:51.160data canadian productivity measured in terms of gdp per capita has been trending downward
01:12:57.240since the 1980s but this has accelerated dramatically in recent years even as per
01:13:02.600worker productivity rises in many of our peer countries uh meanwhile housing affordability
01:13:09.960has reached worst ever levels in most of canada's major markets on average even condos are now
01:13:16.360unaffordable uh that only 40 here's it only 44.5 percent of canadian households have sufficient
01:13:25.620income to buy one at current prices less than half of people that can actually buy a house
01:13:32.080as for single family homes only the richest 25 percent of canadian households can less than half
01:13:38.280can buy a condo less can af can less than a condo right because not even a home it's funny we talk
01:13:43.540about condos now like they're fucking houses they're not you buy them you still have to pay
01:13:47.240all the fees they're tiny no yard no freedom you're you're a slave to the fucking condo corp
01:13:52.980and to the organization like it's hilarious that we even talk about condos as if that's an
01:13:57.680equivalent to housing it's insane yeah and it yeah the entire discussion about condos has become
01:14:03.940flipped in my lifetime um when i was young condos were seen as you know better than an apartment
01:14:09.380in a sense but they are better than an apartment but there's nothing like having a lesson house
01:14:14.280then at some point condos became cooler than houses but i've lived in a condo when i was in
01:14:19.920toronto i mean they're small you know you can live downtown but like it's not worth it they
01:14:26.680talk about amenities what they really mean is there's nice tiles on the floors but that's about
01:14:31.720it um you're hoping that there's a better class of people there that's just because you're surrounded
01:14:37.660by hell yeah yeah like they're in my condo building which was a very very nice building
01:14:44.600there was still a shooting in it there's a fucking when i was living there there was a
01:14:49.160fucking art like a guy running around the streets the fucking gun there's a shooting in our building
01:14:53.760and a police chase right in front of where i fucking lived in the middle of the day so yeah
01:14:59.720like your nice condo is still a stone's throw away from three homeless shelters and you know
01:15:05.780your wife good luck with your wife walking around in the late afternoon for forget the night
01:15:13.100for like a week straight a homeless guy just set up a throne outside of the front door of our
01:15:20.640building a throne of trash like todd mcfarlane's spawn just a literal just a shopping cart and
01:15:29.140he piled up all these bags in this garbage and just sat there and no one could figure out what
01:15:33.540to do you can't you can't do nothing so yeah your condo is very expensive but you're in a swamp of
01:15:40.040misery um anyway that's the report the report is the government i hope they don't figure out
01:15:46.480how desperate they are um and they're saying that they're going to want to kill us once they figure
01:15:52.420it out well now you know um and i find with every passing day and maybe this is why we get accused
01:16:00.860of being operatives but it's like it seems that the only discussion on the table is violence
01:16:07.440the government is admitting that reasonable people should be reacting with violence
01:16:12.340i don't know what what do you what more can you fucking say nothing you're not you're not
01:16:17.460unreasonable if that's part of the discourse i guess is what i'm saying we've i've had this
01:16:22.620serious discussion with my family lately and it's this not to advocate anything but you're like
01:16:29.200you're talking about it's kind of like talking about maslow's hierarchy of needs it's like
01:16:32.220sometimes we talk about you know where are we going to eat for dinner where are we going to go
01:16:34.940for vacation well when there's no vacation on the table you haven't taken a vacation in like 10 years
01:16:40.080like us then you start talking about well where do we go for dinner but if you can't even afford
01:16:44.300to go to a restaurant like many families like us sometimes then you start talking about well like
01:16:49.600how are we going to fill the freezer so that the kids have nutritious food we're getting to that
01:16:54.960point a lot of families are getting to that point and soon it's going to be there is no way to fill
01:17:00.000the freezer with nutritious food that is legal so my kids can starve or i can break the law
01:17:07.360like i i this is not an exaggeration we're getting there and you put this in and you don't even have
01:17:13.260to be a racist to think of it this way but you put this in the context of you living in an area
01:17:18.360with foreigners who again from the canadian standpoint i know americans have their whole
01:17:22.000thing where they hate foreigners because they're dirty and they're poor they're stinky and they
01:17:25.000don't speak your language no in canada the problem with foreigners even indians that we hate so much
01:17:29.320they have more money than us india is a huge country it's worth they have a quarter of the
01:17:35.060world's population the indians that come here are generally wealthier than the average indian
01:17:39.400and i mean they're not as wealthy as as a wealthy canadian but a poor working class family they have
01:17:44.500more money than a poor working class family they're buying homes cash so when you look at them
01:17:48.740and it's like you're an outsider you have a lot of money you have a nice car oh i have a gun
01:17:55.300oh like why i don't i'm not no i'm not gonna do that nobody's gonna do that but also i mean
01:18:01.540somebody's gonna do that right what else you're gonna do that story pulled from the book of
01:18:07.840judas and dimes when we were in our late early late teens early 20s and we were really slumming
01:18:14.800and um you know like one pair of pants one pair of pants between us we just share pants right
01:18:21.860you know thrift thrift shop clothes just wreaking a cat piss and cigarettes um but like we we were
01:18:29.680like living in squalor but we were in school or adjacent to people who were in school and like
01:18:36.080for some reason we ended up in the social circle like these other people who were going to
01:18:41.100university of toronto and they were just like rich arabs remember that remember we just had a
01:18:45.320bunch of rich arab friends in our circle for a while i remember that i remember that and we were
01:18:49.680like so young and naive i remember i remember having an attitude of like it's and we were like
01:18:54.240maybe 18 19 years old and it's so cool to meet people from other countries and the different
01:18:58.580experiences but already at that point you start to notice the differences in how they behave and
01:19:02.940like anyway sorry continue because you're dying oh you're talking about the saudi boys that we
01:19:05.880yeah Saudi boys and like they they seemed looking back they had more contempt for our culture than
01:19:12.200anything and I guess we thought it was funny to be like you know in that circle where they're
01:19:18.100like throwing money around but it's also like why the fuck are they here they clearly don't like it
01:19:22.660here their parents bought them the expensive condo even back then it was a million dollars
01:19:27.860cars like every stereotype you've ever heard of and you kind of remember going with somebody
01:19:32.100visiting one of them they go he had a condo that was like had a two-floor window facing the lake
01:19:36.780like this was a he was a ryerson student and i don't think he even graduated but he had we went
01:19:42.060to his condo for like it was for new year's or something and he literally had his living room
01:19:45.880had like a 18 foot ceiling like it was a two-floor penthouse condo and at the again at the time it's
01:19:51.260like that's cool that's i mean that's the coolest thing i've ever seen that's awesome but also we're
01:19:55.180both 19 years old and i'm supposed to treat you with more respect than you treat me because you're
01:20:00.960an outsider and you're brown but like you're you're literally worth eight million dollars
01:20:05.620and i mean now if it 20 years later again i'm the one with a gun and mouths to feed and this is
01:20:12.880where we're at in 2024 it's like you got these millionaires slumming it with the whites and now
01:20:18.520i'm looking back thinking why weren't you scared of us you should have been scared of us and they're
01:20:24.600not that that's why like you're not scared of us now the government's scared of us or they're
01:20:29.920saying that maybe one day there will be i think part of the rcmp report is and maybe this is
01:20:34.100unspoken but if i were them i'd be scared of the fact that the browns aren't scared of us
01:20:38.240it would probably be a more stable situation if everybody had a healthy fear of each other
01:20:42.460but they don't everybody loves to trample on us and they think it's funny and there is absolutely
01:20:47.660zero fear there's like a like a gleeful gloating about how they've destroyed us as they crank it
01:20:53.360up to 11 and they don't seem to be like they have no they have absolutely no fear they're all
01:20:58.420convinced that nothing's ever going to happen i think i think they're all like like i do you think
01:21:02.400that on the left wing brownosphere in toronto and vancouver they're even talking about this rcmp
01:21:07.700report or it's like it's probably not even making the rounds they weren't even talking about covid
01:21:12.140when it was happening it was only like white people and like who else would have been is
01:21:17.600mainly white people talking about covid everyone else was like i guess this is what we're doing now
01:21:21.440like i remember during the trucker protest all these interviews with indian truckers who were
01:21:25.840like why are they so upset well i don't want to be part of this like like you're not cut from the
01:21:33.320same stuff and this is something the reason i proposed the solution that article is because
01:21:38.040i'm like here's a solution that doesn't require a lot of the demands that i i don't think work
01:21:46.060with this population i'll give you an example so on our side of the pond politically a common
01:21:52.980refrain is that these people need to wake up and start hating. When will the Westerner,
01:21:59.060the Europeans start to hate? And one thing I had said recently is that despite what some
01:22:04.740vanguardists or political advocates might believe, the average Westerner or the average European,
01:22:11.600they don't like to hate. It's not really in their DNA, especially if they're of English stock.
01:22:18.000I would argue in France, France actually is more predisposed to this than anyone, but
01:22:22.660the idea that you're going to get the average lay person to like wake up with hate in their heart
01:22:28.980and want to like visit violence upon something it's not going to happen it's never really
01:22:34.560happened most populations are docile during periods of upheaval it's just a power play
01:22:42.380between minority groups and then people tend to go along with whoever wins and that's what we're
01:22:47.280talking about in that book about um coup d'etat by edward lutwak and and some other like war of
01:22:52.980the flea and the guerrilla wars kind of the scientific analysis of guerrilla conflicts
01:22:58.420um very few people participate in these revolutions but they'll act like they did after it won so
01:23:05.800to an outsider it'll be like this whole nation is revolutionaries no they were just like
01:23:09.960in their homes while the stuff was staying out of the way and waiting for the winner to be decided
01:23:15.720yeah yeah so the idea that most people and i've said this before like those who can be red-pilled
01:23:22.480have been red-pilled uh the rest of the people might be aware but you're not going to get them
01:23:27.300to like rise up you're going to have a small segment of the population who needs to be
01:23:31.960leadership material so like waiting for this kind of mass revolt isn't going to happen so
01:23:38.440try and plan something that doesn't just involve like assassinations and burning down cities like
01:23:44.300Like at least this model of perilous societies that are realistically designed with the goal of having a seat at the geopolitical table with specific governments.
01:23:53.740Like you don't need to interface with China or anything, but let's just use America as an example because realistically they are our neighbor.
01:24:00.280And if you want to have any sort of real sovereignty in Canada, you will need to have a relationship with America in some way.
01:24:07.320and you need to communicate with them in a way like you can't fuck with me but we can work
01:24:12.140something out that will be beneficial to you and it's more of a an exploration of the calculus of
01:24:18.340sovereignty from a realistic perspective i think that's the only way you do it instead of dreaming
01:24:23.160of just this conflagration of violence which is probably never going to happen you're never going
01:24:28.700to have this like spiritual revolt of people you know turning away there's going to be no white
01:24:35.040strike not really um this is kind of like that but it's more like you know remove yourself from
01:24:40.880this system start another system while you let that system collapse so you become the system
01:24:45.720people want to deal with because that's where all the competent people are and all the reasonable
01:24:51.100people that that was what i was talking about more yeah yeah for sure um and let me just say
01:24:57.600before we move on to the next thing um i do want to just mention once again the the sponsor of this
01:25:05.680episode is axios remote coaching i'm still working with them i'm seeing great results loving working
01:25:12.960with uh full sterker who's the individual there's a lot of uh other coaches in the space but i can
01:25:20.160you know put put the seal of approval um also there's been a new episode of real secret coffee
01:25:29.640hours that dropped on the paywall that's on patreon and gum road uh this is i believe the
01:25:36.04016th episode so these are full well over an hour long episodes um the trend that i've come into
01:25:42.880recently is discussing what i call sub stack fights so usually i think a couple of sub stacks
01:25:49.260of individuals who are like responding to each other but using that as a launch pad to discuss
01:25:56.260the larger topics for example one of the previous ones was between academic agent and keith woods
01:26:01.200on and and really they're they really don't like each other they've been feuding for a long time
01:26:06.520but it's a launching pad to really go over the articles and discuss elite theory for versus
01:26:12.000ideology which is a big topic in our space i just recorded one that isn't live yet but i'm really
01:26:19.560excited about um the last one was about imperium press the one you can check out right now imperium
01:26:25.940press responding to an article written by anatoly carlin who's been a figure's been in the dissident
01:26:33.500right the alt-right for a long time and him saying he's leaving the right to you know it
01:26:41.180the article he wrote is called intellectual restructuring talking about how he disavows
01:26:46.500a lot of his previous beliefs and there's this new phenomenon you're seeing where a lot of these
01:26:50.640legacy alt-right guys are forming something like the alt center and like richard spencer might be
01:26:57.680one of them there's a lot of guys who are like becoming nato guys and leaving behind identity
01:27:02.520politics entirely and going all in on transhumanism and things like that so like that's a big that not
01:27:09.380only is that an interesting topic it's something that is very of the times and this format for the
01:27:14.820show is very interesting so um and the next one is going to be about pronatalism um i won't get
01:27:20.040too much i'll talk about when it's up but um you can subscribe to the paywall get access to those
01:27:25.300shows uh they're all video like an hour 45 check that out um also we're going to play right now
01:27:33.340the latest edition of crimes chat once again crimes chat is sort of a speaker's corner we
01:27:40.120have here on blood satellite where listeners like yourself can send me through uh telegram
01:27:47.540contact us through our page there or email me bloodsatellite at protonmail.com send me an audio
01:27:55.380file on whatever you like it could be a story it could be a joke i would say err on the side of
01:28:01.980being shorter we've got some submissions that are upwards of 10 minutes i'd like to have that
01:28:08.480as the ceiling maybe keep them around five but whatever you think is interesting maybe it's a
01:28:14.460topic that's been burning a hole in your brain or anything you think that the listenership or
01:28:19.800ourselves should hear i've loved everyone we've received so far so i'm going to play another one
01:37:07.440I'm not talking about this just because it interests me.
01:37:10.780I'm talking about this because I think this is relevant to our survival as a civilization.
01:37:17.660You can't keep acting like you're bored of it.
01:37:20.840This is important shit, just like what we're going to talk about now.
01:37:24.000now this is a book that i discussed on a show very very briefly that i appeared on recently that
01:37:32.300i'm not going to play on this episode but maybe the next one actually but uh it's a book where
01:37:38.720the title almost has itself you just read the title and the subheading and you almost get
01:37:43.440everything you need to know so i'm gonna read the whole thing the title of this book by edward t
01:37:49.180haslam is titled dr mary's monkey dr mary's monkey how the unsolved murder of a doctor
01:37:57.500a secret laboratory in new orleans and cancer-causing monkey viruses are linked
01:38:02.300to lee harvey oswald's and the assassination of john f kennedy and emerging local global epidemics
01:38:08.860that's insane now that sound like a it's a very interesting book there's a lot of people
01:38:15.100in our sphere who've heard of this book and a friend of mine who's been on the show before
01:38:22.380Christopher Sandbatch he lives in New Orleans and he goes very very deep into New Orleans history
01:38:28.020he's got a real affection for that city and so much of this book takes place in New Orleans in
01:38:34.100the mid-20th century sort of local lore but I'm going to set up the book by saying that
01:38:41.460It's very, very interesting. There's a lot in this book that is just pulled from history, pulled from the news, and almost that alone is enough to stand alone. There's some wild speculation made in the book.
01:38:57.360like many i'll say conspiracy theory books many conspiracy theory books written by very passionate
01:39:05.480authors tend to use their own life experience a lot in it which is fine but you know these books
01:39:12.320can tend to turn into autobiographies of the author book is called dr mary's monkey dr mary's
01:39:19.120monkey and the mary involved was dr mary sherman who lived on saint charles avenue near louisiana
01:39:24.560And in 1964, her body was found, stabbed seven or eight times, set on fire, and her right arm was missing, which was never told to the press.
01:39:34.120And there was nothing in her apartment that could do that.
01:39:36.860So I got very interested in this because Mary Sherman was a colleague of my father at Tulay Medical School.
01:39:44.580So there were people that connected to my family, and I wanted to know what happened to my father's colleague.
01:39:49.280and i got the police reports and the autopsy reports and all the media and i found out what
01:39:55.400the media had not been told about it so the public had not been told that her right arm and rib cage
01:40:01.300had been disintegrated by heat so i had a lot of questions and i got deeper and deeper into this
01:40:07.320and before it was all over we wound up with a biological weapon and lee harvey oswald
01:40:13.040all going on in uptown new orleans and i'm reminded of behold a pale horse by william cooper
01:40:19.760where a lot of that book is him explaining his life and his relationship which is fine but
01:40:25.060it's very very anecdotal and there's entire chapters of this book that draw some very very
01:40:32.460loose connections and the entire end of it is am i saying these two things are connected no but
01:40:38.020could they be like when it ends with a very speculative question like okay that i just wasted
01:40:43.84020 pages um but there is stuff in here that's that's very very relevant so i'm just gonna i
01:40:52.040got a lot a lot of notes here we might not spend too too long on it but i think there's enough here
01:40:55.620that will interest people so he starts by saying that in the late 1960s i heard about mary sherman's
01:41:04.840connection to an underground medical laboratory run by a suspect in the murder of President
01:41:10.440Kennedy. I was told they were using monkey viruses to create cancer. The possibility of this being
01:41:17.180used as a biological weapon were clear. What began as an investigation into this single murder
01:41:23.280morphed into consideration of epidemics which killed millions of people and which cost billions
01:41:29.460of dollars. It became an investigation into an underground medical laboratory that was
01:41:34.300accidentally discovered during the investigation into the jfk assassination a laboratory which
01:41:39.660secretly irradiated cancer causing monkey viruses to develop a biological weapon now when people
01:41:46.060read that maybe even they read this at the time because when did this book come out this would
01:41:51.480have come out i believe in 2007 it was based after an early he wrote this book i think in like the
01:41:58.08080s but then he kind of redid it re-released it and reprinted it later so this came out in uh 2007
01:42:03.780i believe um but there was a time when people said oh like creating viruses create cancers in
01:42:11.880a lab why would people do that but i hope people with with 2024 vision understand that that's
01:42:19.260almost all they do in these labs um that's what they were doing in canada and the problem wasn't
01:42:26.120whether or not they were doing it's just how much of it leaked out when they were secretly
01:42:30.120trafficking it out through double agents right so like it should go without saying that
01:42:35.820the the cancerous monkey part is the most realistic part of this even though it sounds
01:42:42.180the most preposterous to some people so he's got a lot of interesting stuff in here where he says
01:42:48.400as i poured over the official cancer statistics from the national cancer institute i saw the
01:42:55.180dimensions of the massive epidemic of soft tissue cancers that had swept our country an epidemic
01:43:01.300that had been all but ignored by our watchdog press. According to a review of cancer registries
01:43:07.580across 44 countries early onset cases are rising for 14 types of cancers many of which affect the
01:43:15.420digestive system. The typical risk factors we think of that would cause these different tumor
01:43:21.260types are definitely different specific to each one i also noticed that the names connected to
01:43:27.660the polio vaccine were names connected to dr mary sherman and to the investigation of the jfk
01:43:33.340assassination i began to suspect that these secrets were somehow intertwined secrets which
01:43:38.220presented serious accountability problems for the people in power so some a lot of this book is this
01:43:43.900person knew that person there's a relationship that's at the center of this book and that's a
01:43:49.420relationship between dr mary sherman who we'll get into who's brutally murdered and this guy named
01:43:55.900uh david ferry i believe what was his name his last name was ferry uh who was a real character
01:44:01.580we'll get to in a second but those two did know each other and that's what made mary sherman kind
01:44:07.180of suspicious but these two individuals shouldn't have known each other and they're connected to
01:44:11.420this kind of weird secret lab so that part also seems to be true there's some other tenuous
01:44:17.820connections but once you look at what the most solid evidence is for is actually pretty interesting
01:44:22.880so he's kind of starting off with the cancer thing here he says during the early 1960s there
01:44:30.240were numerous outbreaks of infectious diseases among the animal handlers and monkeys around the
01:44:35.860country waterborne diseases were transferred through saliva moisture in the breath and urine
01:44:40.960they could be caught just by being around primates primates are intelligent mammals and they quickly
01:44:46.140He figured out that a trip to the handler meant being stuck with needles.
01:44:49.320So what he was saying was that the monkeys also learned how to defend themselves.
01:44:53.720Monkeys were very popular for cultivating viruses because there's just something about monkeys and their DNA and their genetics that make them great hosts for diseases.
01:45:08.360He says one book published in the 1960s made the point clear in the title, The Hazards of Handling Simeons, and listed the numerous outbreaks of diseases in primate research facilities during the previous two decades.
01:45:19.960So they loved using primates, but primates were like a big, big problem for leaking diseases.
01:45:27.200He also says experimentation with carcinogenic viruses was widespread throughout the network of primate research centers from the U.S. to Europe to USSR.
01:45:38.360In the 60s, blood, tumor cells, and viral extracts were routinely taken from a variety of animals injected into monkeys in a game of viral roulettes.
01:45:48.460One lab created tumors in as little as eight days.
01:45:51.760Another lab injected human volunteers with a known cancer-causing monkey viruses to observe the effects.
01:45:57.360New diseases started to appear, diseases which were unknown in the wild.
01:46:02.180One such disease that first appeared in the lab is called SAIDs or simian AIDS.
01:46:08.360It occurred when African monkey viruses were given to Asian monkeys.
01:46:13.580You know, he makes an argument in the book that this could very well be where HIV and AIDS came from.
01:46:19.760Because it's widely accepted that AIDS, HIV and AIDS made the jump from the primate population to the human population.
01:46:37.260Some people think it might have come through Africans eating bushmeat because it's not uncommon in a lot of African countries where they just like eat raw monkey a lot of the time.
01:46:48.300And there could be just contaminated blood that gets into a mouth sore.
01:48:08.220He says, today, however, there are approximately 20,000 monkeys
01:48:11.780sitting in cages in scientific labs across the country.
01:48:14.720I have no reason to doubt that number.
01:48:16.600So there's still monkeys being used, and people kind of know
01:48:19.540that there's still simian tests being done,
01:48:22.440because I think they just are that effective,
01:48:24.800especially for creating these sorts of diseases.
01:48:27.700It mentions the Kennedy assassination. That also sits at the heart of this. There's a district attorney named Jim Garrison who was investigating the assassination of President Kennedy at the time. He was sort of this hero of the case. The amount of press coverage that was received in New Orleans was staggering.
01:48:44.700he appeared on national television and stated in unambiguous language that a faction within the u.s
01:48:51.360central intelligence agency had murdered the president of the united states so that's where
01:48:55.560a lot of these conspiracy theories come from um and in 67 this man garrison he arrested a new
01:49:02.220orleans businessman named clay shaw clay shaw he was arrested for conspiring to assassinate the
01:49:08.220president uh and he said at that time um garrison blamed the uh extremist elements within the anti
01:49:16.720castro community and to prevent any misinterpretation he specifically pointed out that
01:49:21.660his team not only found had not found any evidence of involvement by the cia itself
01:49:27.160but in 67 all that changed garrison upped the stakes by announcing on national tv
01:49:31.620that kennedy's death was a coup d'etat organized by elements inside the cia particularly its plans
01:49:38.060division um the heart of the case was that he had associated this man clay shaw this businessman
01:49:44.300with lee harvey oswald during the summer of 1963 um and he thought that that was shaw setting up
01:49:51.840oswald for the fall guy and now we introduce a third character a third character named uh fairy
01:49:58.040f-e-r-r-i-e uh he here's how he connects to all of that assassination stuff now fairy i'm just
01:50:06.160going to read what it says about this guy fairy was an unusual man in many respects get ready
01:50:11.760because a new literally me is about to drop professionally he was a pilot politically he
01:50:18.720was a notorious right-wing extremist uh personally he was completely bald from head to toe
01:50:25.580and this is where the literally me kind of hit the brakes uh he was also a homosexual who favored
01:50:34.460teenage boys ah fuck and every time i hear homosexual favors teenage boys i assume they're
01:50:41.580a pedophile and teenage is just what they say yeah anyway ferry died several days after garrison's
01:50:48.020investigation was a public garrison who was about to arrest ferry for conspiring to assassinate the
01:50:53.820president thought that either ferry had been murdered to silence him or ferry had silenced
01:50:58.800himself fairly had also known lee harvey oswald when he was a cadet at the civil civil air patrol
01:51:05.180and had seen him that summer ferry's role in the assassination was as a getaway pilot
01:51:11.260he reportedly spent two weeks before the assassination at mafia boss carlo marcello's
01:51:16.400hunting camp across the mississippi river ferry lived alone but in his closets they had found
01:51:23.000both women's clothing and peace priest robes because this guy also desperately wanted to be
01:51:29.700a priest he was he was a catholic and wanted to be a priest and he mentions the book how the catholic
01:51:35.540church kicked him out because they said you're a gay insane man so you can't be a priest but he
01:51:42.200and he tried to join a bunch of different churches in his life and they kept getting like lower and
01:51:48.220lower status, but he just couldn't become
02:06:17.240Ferry and the agri-Cuban exiles may have been willing to develop a biological weapon to kill Castro.
02:06:22.640I personally had not thought that Dr. Mary Sherman would only have imparted a secret development of biological weapon.
02:06:28.820I did, however, think that she might have been willing to be part of a covert effort to prevent an epidemic of cancer.
02:06:35.680right so why would she know david ferry probably wasn't to kill cubans but maybe it was to deal
02:06:40.720with this guy who the cia had in their pocket like okay this guy is known for doing some weird
02:06:46.700cancer stuff maybe there's something we can get going in the shadows here so really the story now
02:06:51.780is like a race against time to try and cure monkey cancer that millions of americans already have
02:06:59.160and and try and like do before anyone fucking notices and he asked the question to kind of
02:07:05.320summarize, just what were the connections between Mary Sherman and the key viral researchers at the
02:07:11.020NIH? And are these connections strong enough to explain how an internal treatise on viral cancer
02:07:16.420research might have found its way into David Ferry's apartment? And were they strong enough
02:07:20.760to support the idea that Mary Sherman may have been asked by people at the National Cancer
02:07:25.020Institute to be part of a covert effort to develop a vaccine to prevent a cancer epidemic?
02:07:30.680interesting questions now it gets back to the murder and this is what we could end on
02:07:37.100but you know up until now some of it's speculation some of it's what if
02:07:41.380the the parts you should really understand that are proven is that there was research
02:07:47.720using monkeys in major urban areas about treat whether or not cancer can be weaponized by a
02:07:56.480virus and it would stand to reason that if you could cause cancer of the virus could you inoculate
02:08:01.600against cancer of this virus and also if you ask any of these virologists now are you guys working
02:08:06.960on a cure for cancer they'll probably say yes would they love to have a vaccine that prevents
02:08:13.680cancer or types of cancer of course they would so it's not even like a staggering you know beyond
02:08:21.780belief thing to guess that this is something they would be working on anyway yeah of course
02:08:25.620um basically i'm going to end by quickly summarizing that he thinks that her murder
02:08:31.100is suspicious uh one of her arms i think her left arm was completely disintegrated
02:08:36.140um and they're saying well even if someone was stabbed and lit on fire
02:08:40.320that wouldn't disintegrate the entire arm um also you know they would need to be burning for a long
02:08:47.180long time the theory is that she was killed outside of apartment brought into her apartment
02:08:52.060it was staged as a murder of some random crime of passion or through an intruder and then the
02:08:59.980police kind of gave up on it that because also it is new orleans this shit has been known to happen
02:09:05.880there he says here and i just wanted to highlight this part because it's so i don't know what to
02:09:10.860make but he's like it was a cold winter night in january 1996 the voice was warm and familiar
02:09:16.620It was a medical doctor who had quietly fed me information over the past several years.
02:09:21.960I will call him Dr. X for reasons that will become obvious shortly.
02:09:27.480With Oswald in the picture, the fact that Mary Sherman's murder happened underneath the noses of the Warren Commission investigators takes on a whole new light.
02:15:35.500I hear the blues are calling top salad and scratch.
02:15:38.580and maybe i seem a bit confused yeah maybe but i got you peg
02:15:46.620i'm here with uh an individual whose work i've been a great fan of for quite some time and who
02:15:54.100was a contributor to the vanguards journal and produced something that i've been obsessed with
02:16:00.160ever since i uh i worked with him uh to produce it um just some quick editing it was very good
02:16:06.720right out of the box um his name is cooper he is from a channel with one of the best names
02:16:13.600i've ever heard and it's one of those names where after i heard it i got mad with myself
02:16:18.220honky night in canada you can find that on telegram you can also find cooper's byline
02:16:23.940on the daily rake that's dailyrake.ca he's published several very very good articles on
02:16:30.460there a few of which we're going to be talking about today but uh without further ado i just
02:16:34.860want to say thank you so much for joining me today, Cooper. Yeah, thanks, Dimes. The pleasure
02:16:40.020is all mine. You know, I've been an admirer of your work as well. Always good to hook up with
02:16:43.880other Canadian content creators and nationalists. So thanks again. And I think to start, we can talk
02:16:49.880about the article that you had submitted to the Vanguard's Journal. I believe the title was
02:16:56.580Paving Over Popular Opinion. And it was all about a topic that I really haven't seen covered
02:17:04.300very thoroughly anywhere else and what i like about your work and you can find a lot of this
02:17:09.780work again on the daily rake is that you provide a lot of data you provide a lot of evidence and
02:17:14.380sources to back up and that's why you know the article for a vanguard's journal was so well
02:17:20.520sourced with public opinion polls and the entire thrust of the article was canada's approach to
02:17:28.460immigration when put to the public when the public was asked their opinion about immigration from
02:17:35.760various places they were always disproportionately vehemently against it and despite this it happened
02:17:42.560anyway so the article was telling that story and uh i wonder if you'd like to maybe speak to that
02:17:48.260article maybe what would inspire you to write it um and any other topics associated with that
02:17:54.280Yeah, thanks. So I guess when you're talking about the research in the article, I think it's worth noting that actually when I submitted it to you, there's an entire appendix, which was just additional polling data up and above the period that I covered, which was roughly from 47 to 76 when we had a new Immigration Act under Trudeau Sr.
02:18:13.920year. And it's very interesting because this data is out there. But when you look at other
02:18:19.540nationalist works, like I guess Canada Indicay, for example, like the Shane spends a lot of time
02:18:24.760doing actually kind of what you guys do on Blood Satellite, where you go through kind of the
02:18:29.060philosophy behind multiculturalism and liberalism. And he does a good job breaking that down. And he
02:18:34.580did include a few polls, but I kind of wanted to go further into what he had explored briefly in
02:18:41.000Canada in decay. And that specifically is, you know, the who and the what. And now DeShane,
02:18:47.720he referred extensively to a couple of books by a pro-immigration author named Frida Hawkins,
02:18:53.020who had done all this deep dive work on, you know, different polls that were put to the public
02:18:58.460and different immigration acts and went into the nitty gritty. She had two books. One was called
02:19:03.060Critical Years in Immigration, Australia and Canada Compared. And then the other one was
02:19:07.780simply titled Canada and Immigration. And so I relied extensively on Freda Hawkins' work. Actually,
02:19:13.640interestingly enough, so did Kevin MacDonald in one of the appendices to the latest edition of
02:19:19.740what's it called, Culture of Critique. So having read Deschene, having read that brief appendix in
02:19:27.220Culture of Critique, I wanted to dive deeper into it. And I referred extensively to Odesi,
02:19:32.560which is a database that is maintained by the Ontario Council of Libraries and I found a lot
02:19:39.040more polling data than I had sourced in those other books and I guess you know there was a new
02:19:44.840book that I hadn't seen referred to in these previous studies and it was gosh what is it
02:19:51.500it's called the least possible fuss and scrutiny I think I can't quite see it my eyes aren't very
02:19:59.600good at looking at my bookshelf here. But that book covered the period from Mackenzie King through
02:20:05.940to Louis St. Laurent. So yeah, I mean, the impetus behind the thing, besides trying to expand on this
02:20:12.880stuff that I had read, which was interesting to me, is basically giving Canadians some ammunition
02:20:17.700to fight with, right? So like, white Canadians are told that Canada has always been a pluralist
02:20:23.260society, especially in the years after the two world wars. And I mean, that's really BS.
02:20:31.280You know, and when people are told that they get discouraged and they're like, well, basically,
02:20:35.240this is a society that I've inherited, whether it's from the boomers or the silent generation
02:20:40.140or however far back you want to go. But really, that's not the case. I mean, even extras weren't
02:20:44.100really for this mass immigration stuff. And so when you're surrounded by brown people, you're
02:20:48.260having a bad time. And then you're told, well, this is what your ancestors voted for. It's tough
02:20:52.820for people and so that's why we kind of have to do the research and create different narratives
02:20:56.840um like like are you familiar with uh jl granitstein's uh who killed canadian history
02:21:02.260no no that title rings a bell though okay so he was like um he's a jewish guy and he was a graduate
02:21:09.800of some military college and he did a few years in the caf but he wrote this polemic i think it
02:21:14.900was initially published in 98 and then updated as recently as maybe 2006 or 2007 but his whole thing
02:21:20.960was like the view of canadian history uh is first off like totally americanized in the sense that
02:21:25.920we learn everything about canada through an american lens we actually know more about america
02:21:30.760than we do uh canada so he's like you know isn't davy crockett an american uh wasn't ronald reagan
02:21:36.300you know the prime minister like he throws out these kind of snarky comments in the first part
02:21:40.460of the book but he makes a good point not only in that we don't really know about canada but what
02:21:45.760we do know about Canada is basically this like little all this minutiae and it's all viewed
02:21:50.660through like you know a feminist narrative or a some kind of an anti-colonial or anti-racist
02:21:56.660narrative and he basically encourages us to get back to the grand narratives that we used to tell
02:22:01.540about ourselves through historians like Peter C. Newman or earlier than that you could talk about
02:22:06.840Arthur Lauer or Lauer I don't know how to pronounce the last name it's L-O-W-E-R and so reading that I
02:22:14.060kind of was inspired to do a lot of the work here now again who killed canadian history is is a very
02:22:20.820jewish book because he continually harps he makes this point and i don't know if he he's a retard
02:22:26.960or i'm a retard but he keeps saying that um canadians don't know about hitler and we think
02:22:32.140that hitler was a good guy and that the world war world war ii especially was not justified have you
02:22:37.460ever heard someone say that like in school or whatever that would be amazing if we did i know
02:22:44.640so it's he does like that's the funny thing right like you re-kill canadian history you're like okay
02:22:50.500makes sense makes sense makes sense and he's like and no one knows about uh hitler and everyone
02:22:55.540knows about mal but we don't know that germany was bad and we think that we shouldn't have been
02:22:59.440in world war ii it's like literally the only people who are ever saying that were like french canadians
02:23:04.080in like the 1930s yeah and this would have been originally published in 1998 so it's not like this
02:23:10.660was published in like the 40s or something where it's like oh maybe it's not in the popular culture
02:23:16.280yet i'm like no in 98 they were making a lot of movies about hitler it's actually it's funny
02:23:22.440because in the latter stages of the book he makes the point so he took over um the running of some
02:23:28.900kind of canadian war museum and they had one of hitler's cars like one of his fleets so you know
02:23:34.700this actually i think i went to that museum i remember growing up and being in ottawa because
02:23:39.100i used to live in ottawa and i remember going to a museum and seeing hitler's car and even then
02:23:44.540thinking like that's an interesting thing for us just to have so he tried to sell it when he went
02:23:50.300in there he was like i got tired of looking at this despicable symbol of evil and i knew i had
02:23:55.860to put it up for sale and then all these people called me he has a funny phrase in it he says
02:24:00.680they looked at my surname and they decide he's i think this is verbatim and decided i was jewish
02:24:06.220well you are fucking jewish so he makes he's like oh yeah these people thought i was jewish and
02:24:11.440they started saying that i was acting in the interest of jews it's like well are you not bro
02:24:15.960like your name's literally gratitude like it's on your fucking wikipedia page bro i want to read
02:24:21.140this book and it's going to be so hard for me to read this book knowing that because it's just
02:24:25.600to take someone seriously and then for them to say such preposterous nonsense but i did remember
02:24:31.640seeing that car um and it's a cool car it's like this big yeah you know you know like everyone
02:24:36.700think of hitler's car that's the one that was there and you can actually walk up to it and
02:24:40.980touch it and stuff um but they've completely redone most of those museums out of i live in
02:24:48.200ontario and like i said ottawa is like the museum capital of canada um they completely redid it to
02:24:55.920be almost exclusively aboriginal focused now so forget hitler's car you're not even going to get
02:25:02.120like canadian stuff in there it's just like did you know that hey here's a snowshoe here's a
02:25:08.500snowshoe that's 70 years old like i don't give a shit that's not real history to me
02:25:13.020there was a with aboriginal history to put in there and you know what he does rightly make a
02:25:19.480point about that but you know this is a funny thing like the interplay between um uh jews and
02:25:24.740natives because like so many jews like especially like hymie rubenstein who's a retired professional
02:25:29.040and barbara kate who you might know is a prolific uh nationalist or sorry uh prolific article or
02:25:35.360a writer rather in the national post these jews have like hopped on the residential school thing
02:25:39.940and they're like doing denialism or revisionism like whatever we want to call it because they're
02:25:44.220like and explicitly because they're like this takes away from the holocaust like i wrote an
02:25:48.520article about the interplay there it's so funny yeah i have that article that's so so just the
02:25:55.180funniest thing and i'm sure you've already seen it but just for the audience so this is how far
02:25:59.020they've gone so hymie rubenside he posted this article and he he had a picture of a pool in a
02:26:05.860residential school and he was like they're really saying that this is a murder center they have a
02:26:10.640big pool for all the kids to swim in they got a gymnasium i'm like bro really like you're literally
02:26:19.080just gonna like use the auschwitz like argument of the olympic pool but like just gloss over it
02:26:24.760in the holocaust just use it for native stuff like you have no self-awareness at all oh so they have
02:26:30.380a room full of random shoes too yeah yeah dude okay yeah these moccasins are all the same size
02:26:38.780what the hell um we're just gonna like get get in the weeds of holocaust stuff the rest of it
02:26:45.620speaking of did you hear that uh david irving being dead or not dead or whatever that's like
02:26:50.660the new thing today i had heard that he had died then i'd heard just like 10 minutes before we
02:26:56.680started recording that his wife and again i can't prove any of this his wife said he's not dead
02:27:02.040he's just too ill to continue and again i'm just i guess i'm waiting to hear what happened either
02:27:09.240he's dead or he's near death from the sounds of both of which are unfortunate obviously but hey
02:27:14.180listen so i was going to say when you said that um the canadian war museums or the museums generally
02:27:19.640have been taken over by native stuff i thought you were going to say holocaust stuff it's like
02:27:24.320dude did you hear they they have a new holocaust museum they're building in montreal and they use
02:27:29.80041 and a half million dollars of of public funds it's so again we're so close to these issues it's
02:27:36.760easy to get blinded to it it's very amusing that they just keep opening holocaust museums just
02:27:41.820wherever yeah like who who's that like i'm asking rhetorical questions we know who it's for but it's
02:27:47.720like we're supposed to get excited so we made another one in fucking boise made another one
02:27:53.940like some fucking in none of it it's like does any is anyone think this is funny or weird or
02:28:01.140we're just all used to it now right there was something where they were sending natives to
02:28:05.640auschwitz like they had raised money for it i can't i i had posted about it on the channel
02:28:10.760but yeah it was like some kid they're like yeah we had to raise money for three and a half years
02:28:15.840you know it's like we had to use whitey's tax money to go see all the dead jews in europe like
02:28:21.080If people want to get really depressed, they should just follow the money in Canada.
02:28:25.600You, as a taxpayer, goes to the government, which then goes to natives, which then goes to Israel somehow.
02:28:35.080Well, dude, they've sent, like, never mind, like, 25% of sitting MPs have been paid by CJ to go to Israel.
02:28:42.340Like, I think Rabble wrote an article about that in the fall.
02:28:44.240But, like, natives, too, like, they have tried so hard, and they've been doing a good job of getting the native Israel, like, solidarity.
02:28:50.560under control like maybe not with the natives on the ground like you know especially the
02:28:54.700university students and stuff but certainly with native leadership and they've been paying them
02:28:58.540off for a long time so i would love to hear these meetings just to be a fly on the wall of getting
02:29:03.980into like a genocide fight between like a rabbi and a chief and you know i just want to know the
02:29:10.420language they use i have a suspicion i know how to use but because jews believe that theirs should
02:29:16.100be the only one but they're talking to people where that's their meal ticket so i don't know
02:29:21.520like i just want to see the meeting of those minds i don't i don't want to derail this and i do want
02:29:26.980to follow up on that point but this is because i'm what we're like now like i don't know like
02:29:30.160five and a half minutes away from the point this is i want to get back to what we're talking about
02:29:33.580with the holocaust museum and like the war museum thing so here's an excerpt from um who killed
02:29:38.720canadian history then the canadian war museum's troubles entered into the mix the idea of adding
02:29:43.660a holocaust gallery to the museum's old building on sussex drive in ottawa stirred up a fear in the
02:29:48.840mid-1990s it was not that the holocaust ought not to be presented angry veterans said but that the
02:29:54.300canadian role in the world wars and post-1945 conflicts had to be adequately presented first
02:30:00.440so they had this like decaying war museum it was like old and rotted they're like ah here's a bunch
02:30:06.700of money let's uh maybe create holocaust that was like the whole thing but you know that parliament
02:30:12.640they wanted to do and these veterans like yo what the fuck but you know it's funny because
02:30:15.780you see we have all these stories like you know they have the holograms of the of the survivors
02:30:20.780quote-unquote like so-called holocaust survivors it's like you know when i was a kid the veterans
02:30:26.620would come to your school and they would say you know here's what it was like to fight in such and
02:30:30.700such war and like yeah i mean a lot of those guys are around around the same age as the holocaust
02:30:35.240survivors right like if we're talking about world war ii whatever it's like why aren't we making
02:30:38.700holograms of our soldiers like why is the soldier visit replaced with the holocaust survivor visit
02:30:45.200like the guys you know it's like it's like donald trump he's like you know not that i'm a trumpist
02:30:49.180but he was saying um about john mccain like i like the guys who didn't get captured yeah well
02:30:54.380it's also like anyone could go and find any 45 year old jew and they'll probably be a holocaust
02:31:00.340survivor you know yeah it's like that old mike enoch bit like i i'm a holocaust survivor too
02:31:06.560like i didn't die during the holocaust right pop of them so that i i do remember that bit that was
02:31:11.800a good bit yeah and anyway not to again not to get derailed on it but i remember when we covered uh
02:31:17.940night by elia weisel like that's just one of the popular books but like i don't know like even if
02:31:24.720i was a i didn't have to read that in school but even if i was a teenager and i was reading that
02:31:29.380book i'd say this sounds ridiculous there's ridiculous parts in that book there's straight
02:31:34.440ridiculous parts it'll give you think about it for five minutes a lot of the claims and then you
02:31:40.240like if you do what you're supposed to do which is look into it you're never supposed to forget
02:31:44.480you're supposed to do the research if you do it you start uncovering all kinds of weird stuff like
02:31:48.380here's a whole bunch of jews that provably made it up they admit they made it up because you know
02:31:53.600that's that's the question like why would they make it up i don't know let's ask them let's ask
02:31:57.940the people who admitted they made up their story of escaping three concentration camps and finding
02:32:05.240their wife and it's like oh what did you do it's like well it's to serve jewish interests in so
02:32:10.300many words it was real in my mind guy like that kind of thing yeah there's that but then there
02:32:16.440was a couple there's another one that named escape suit but he was basically saying like
02:32:20.040i just think it's important to i had to tell i had to make up a story about the holocaust
02:32:24.560to keep the memory of the holocaust alive that's what he was saying and then you have to think well
02:32:30.500why did you do that well for jewish interest that's what he like in if you were to boil it
02:32:34.620down that's the underlying thing he's saying so it's like well they they had they told you why
02:32:39.440they did it so maybe you got means motive and opportunity i don't know anyway we've been well
02:32:45.020no one's been over this well i know but it's funny because like even jewish people say that
02:32:49.740themselves right like i was when i was doing my article on boazian anthropology in canada
02:32:55.140um i i neglected to quote kevin mcdonald in culture of critique and i instead went to um
02:33:01.980write to david s kaufman's uh the jews indian jews possessed of j-e-w-s apostrophe and he said
02:33:07.920the same thing that kevin mcdonald said he's like yeah like jews use um you know anti-racist
02:33:13.420anthropology to basically create cover for themselves because if people weren't racist
02:33:17.280towards natives and blacks and they wouldn't be racist towards jews etc right it's the same
02:33:21.100argument it's not like people just pull that out of nowhere and it like makes sense it's obvious
02:33:25.720it's the same thing like if you read ross lambertson's um repression and resistance or other
02:33:30.020books about the uh jewish phase in the civil rights era i think there was another article
02:33:33.820i said in a different uh thing which was like from the canadian ethnic journal published in 2002 but
02:33:39.100they all these authors all these academics say the same thing it's like jews had to create cover for
02:33:42.720themselves and you see them like whenever they can they hire uh you know uh non-jewish be like
02:33:48.980goys or whatever to do the work for them so it's just like so obvious yeah and i feel like we've
02:33:55.880wandered away from an earlier point we were going to make we got a bit derailed and yeah the native
02:34:01.680thing and and okay we started with that it was the jews and the natives um because we could spend
02:34:06.840some time on natives too but there was a couple of things maybe we can get into this you had
02:34:11.700mentioned uh beforehand um of tying together george grant who was the writer of canada and
02:34:18.380decay or lament for a nation rather lament for a nation um and you said tying together george
02:34:23.960grant with zog and as it relates to canadian identity oh yeah yeah well this is and this is
02:34:29.880kind of the thing that i was saying on the voicemail so i guess i'm just rehashing like the
02:34:33.580the crimes chat uh voicemail but yeah i mean so like just to dive back a little bit so when i
02:34:39.800was officially like initially let me just clarify the first crime chat we ever did on the show was
02:34:47.160you so your voice sounds familiar to some people uh you were that very first crime chat um sorry to
02:34:53.620just uh contextualize it for that continue yeah yeah yeah no problem and i guess i'll try to be
02:34:59.380like quicker um than i was in that thing because it was like six minutes i didn't intend it to be
02:35:04.200but yeah like when i was first looking into the jq like i came out of the trs sphere right and i
02:35:09.400thought it was going to be as easy as like I literally did it's like I made a folder and it
02:35:12.940was like Jews media Jews bank you know yeah and I was like all I got to do is go to the CIBC and
02:35:20.540the RBC and the BMO website and I'll just point out that the president of all these um banks is
02:35:26.080Jewish and just put that in the folder and on to the next one and and what I found is it's it's
02:35:30.220more complicated than that um first because there aren't that many Jews in Canada um but but second
02:35:37.060of all, because they're not necessarily as out in the open as you would see in the United States.
02:35:40.900But George Grant was right when he said that we're a branch plant of America and that, you know,
02:35:46.420America's rapacious capitalism would take over Canada and this and that. But when we look at
02:35:52.160what America is, I mean, it's soft. And so I had cited various examples of Pierre Trudeau's
02:35:58.760influences. When we talk about social conservatism, we can talk about Morgenthaler,
02:36:03.100Henry S. Morgenthaler, who was a Polish Holocaust survivor who came to Canada and
02:36:06.800basically waited on the Roe v. Wade decision before he started the abortion racket in Canada.
02:36:11.320And that's what his daughter said explicitly. I had heard an interview on the Canadian Jewish
02:36:15.180News in a podcast they did with his daughter, and she said that. I had talked about, and again,
02:36:20.540these are all deeper topics we can get into, but just another example is Kalman Kaplansky,
02:36:25.940who is a famous Jewish civil rights organizer in Canada. He got money from the American JLC,
02:36:32.060It's the Jewish Labor Committee in New York. He got all his funding from from those guys as well as training.
02:36:37.560Like he sent all of these people who were, you know, all these probably these pet boys over there to get trained.
02:36:42.560So it really boils down to that. And that was the point that I was making.
02:36:46.640And it's kind of how I've contextualized, you know, the takeover of Canada.
02:36:51.620And, you know, that's not to say that everything is the Americans fault.
02:36:54.340Like, obviously, there's the identity issue of Canada, like whether, you know, we're Anglo Franco colony or whether we're this or whether we're that,
02:37:01.120whether we have a unique um identity at all or ever did there's the western question to answer
02:37:06.400and all these are are you know basically lead us to be very vulnerable and of course i mean that's
02:37:12.100something that johnny mcdonald had foreseen at the time of confederation and that's why he tried
02:37:16.200to unify the country but you know maybe that's another question but yeah that's that's the
02:37:19.980synthesis right yes we're a branch plant society america is zog therefore we are a branch plant of
02:37:25.440off um because i don't think we're just restarting after spending literally 15 minutes trying to
02:37:33.720figure out this fucking platform i think i can safely say that someone somewhere said shut it
02:37:40.740down yeah i was gonna say how close we were getting wait and what were we even talking about
02:37:48.280well um the part that i was saying that you probably didn't hear uh but i was just to
02:37:53.880reiterate what we were talking about. It might sound like we're harping on this Zog or Jewish
02:38:00.640angle too much to some people, but this is teeing up for a lot of the other stuff. One example I'd
02:38:06.140given, just to quickly reiterate, it was we had done a live stream not long ago on what was known
02:38:13.220as HateGate. And it was an investigation into the Canadian Anti-Hate Network. And I was given this
02:38:18.980as an example of how in Canada, we tend to copy what they do in America. So it was just to give
02:38:28.300a brief recap of that. Canada Anti-Hate Network started off as just this sort of Antifa leftist
02:38:33.940economic organization started by, you know, activists, cross-punk types until Bernie Farber
02:38:41.720descended on him. Bernie Farber previously had worked for the Canadian Jewish Congress, I believe,
02:38:47.900And then he retired from that and said, I'm just going to buy up this advocacy organization. Then it became Fighting Anti-Semitism. But he modeled this after the SPLC in America, literally just saying, let's do the SPLC here. Let's do the ADL here. And so he just started it.
02:39:06.900And that's just to say that Canada takes a lot of its cues from America.
02:39:12.940Furthermore, I wanted to see if we could follow this thread to Pierre Trudeau.
02:39:20.220And you have a very, very good article here on the Daily Rake about Pierre Trudeau.
02:39:25.580Just got it right here. I believe it's published in 2022.
02:39:29.560Pierre Trudeau and Friends, a Canadian heritage moment.
02:39:32.400And you had even mentioned previously the connection between, as an example, the connection between Trudeau and Zog.
02:39:41.900And for those who don't know, Zog means Zionist occupied government.
02:39:45.100Some people, some Zoomers might not even know that.
02:39:47.920But if you wanted to speak on Pierre Trudeau, I look at Pierre Trudeau as almost R. Churchill in the sense that our academia and our media seems to be in love with the idea of him.
02:40:01.040When I was in high school, just for context, we were taught that Pierre Trudeau was almost this cool, maybe even like a rock star prime minister, because he had a slutty wife. I don't know. But, you know, he stood up to Quebec, right? But I think once you scratch beneath the surface, like Churchill, you find a lot of rot there. So if you would like to speak a bit about Pierre Trudeau, I'd love to hear it.
02:40:25.040Well, I think that, you know, everyone, and I might dispute this, but I think a lot of people on the right wing say that Pierre Trudeau kind of like, you know, was a revolutionary and he changed everything that happened in the country. And I would, you know, more or less agree with that. I think that we have criticisms of Dietrich and Baker, you know, Laurent and Mackenzie King to an extent as well.
02:40:44.680But running with that, if we look at him, for example, as the architect of multiculturalism, and there's a very interesting book, it's 1968, and I can't remember the second part of the title, by Michael Temelini. And he specifically talks about the impetus for multiculturalism, and the fact that, Pierre, and I'll get back to your actual question, but I just wanted to-
02:41:06.260No, no, no, take as much time as you want. It's good to cue this up.
02:41:09.480Okay, so when we talk about multiculturalism, which was a policy announced officially by Pierre Trudeau in 1971, he referred to the Bicultural Commission's four volumes of findings after they had completed their work after a few years.
02:41:24.520And he specifically said that in volume four of the Bicultural Commission's report, it talked about the need for Canada to be a multicultural society.
02:41:33.120And Michael Temelini, in his book, points out that that's not really the case.
02:41:37.960And there are other precursors for this, such as the Thinkers Conference, which was in 68 or 69, which was headed by Ukrainian Senator Paul Yuzek.
02:41:46.580And basically, he makes the point that Pierre Trudeau was full of shit.
02:41:50.920So when he said, oh, the Bicultural Commission found this, no, the Bicultural Commission found that there were other groups in Canada that deserved to be recognized, but Canada was still fundamentally a bicultural nation.
02:42:00.800so if Pierre Trudeau is a revolutionary figure basically changed Canada because he wanted to
02:42:07.720well why would that be and that's something that I couldn't really find now people had talked about
02:42:12.440him being a communist and that's kind of true um but what I found is that it kind of ran deeper so
02:42:19.180if you look at Pierre Trudeau's um childhood he was from what they called a mixed marriage in
02:42:24.400Quebec because he had you know um Anglo dad uh Quebecois mom or maybe the other way around I
02:42:29.100think i have it the right way though um but he was a quebecois nationalist and so he had actually
02:42:34.060written a play as an example in high school called le dieu and it was making fun of specifically
02:42:39.580quebecois of consumers who would buy from jews instead of buying from um francophones and so
02:42:46.780in this play um there's a shop owner and he's a quebecois guy and it's actually it's pretty funny
02:42:53.460so he can't he can't sell anything so his friend who's a successful business owner says you have
02:42:57.880to change your business slogan. I think it's from something like, um, you know, help our own
02:43:01.980as in buy from other Francophones to, uh, I have the cheapest prices and you have to install a
02:43:07.120Coca-Cola fountain and you have to change your name, uh, change the name of the store to like
02:43:11.920Goldstein's or Goldberg's fine goods or something. And he's like, basically you have to pretend to
02:43:16.160be a Jew and act like a Jew because Quebecois, um, they only want to buy from Jews. That's just
02:43:20.300the thing. Um, Pierre Trudeau also made a speech and participated in an antisemitic, I guess you
02:43:25.000call it a demonstration. Others might call it a riot during his formative years. But that all
02:43:29.560changed when he attended Harvard. So when he was attending Harvard, he, I can't remember. Now,
02:43:35.920this is all from Citizen of the World, which is John English's first part of his two-part
02:43:42.420biography of Trudeau. But anyway, so he goes to Harvard and he encounters Jewish intellectuals,
02:43:47.740you know, people who have been kicked out of Europe. And this was, I think, slightly after
02:43:51.960world war ii maybe this is like 46 and um he's he reads this book called behemoth which is written
02:43:58.540by a jew and it's about how um national socialism was the worst thing ever hitler was the worst guy
02:44:04.140ever um i don't know if they had talked about the holocaust at that time i think maybe that was
02:44:08.260uh discovered shall we say later but anyway he he changed his mind because before this he was
02:44:14.040totally apathetic about world war ii like many francophones did not want to participate in world
02:44:18.120war one or world war ii there's a big backlash against the draft um they figured that it was
02:44:22.480an anglo thing so they did not want to participate but he totally changed his tune
02:44:26.820on the hitler thing then he goes to paris which is taken over by communists and he becomes
02:44:32.520infatuated with um 40 and psychoanalysis and uh he he subjects himself to this you know this
02:44:39.700gobbledygook or whatever and becomes totally convinced of it um and then the third and
02:44:45.120probably the most important part of his post-secondary exploration here is when he
02:44:49.880attended the London School of Economics and he was tutored by Harold Lasky, who was a Jewish
02:44:55.480communist and an avowed Stalinist. He actually kind of had a falling out with the Labour Party
02:44:59.920because he was so dedicated to cooperation with Stalin. And, you know, it was a distasteful thing
02:45:05.020because at that time you would have entered kind of the Cold War era. So that is how an anti-Semitic
02:45:12.780quebecois nationalists totally flipped the other way and i just thought that that was very interesting
02:45:17.180but it doesn't really end there because if you look at the election of pierre trudeau um first
02:45:22.420off he had um his campaign uh to be liberal leader was uh at least partly backed by jewish financiers
02:45:29.020when he was elected that's where you really start to see the fruits of everything because
02:45:33.320he had um the first jewish cabinet minister uh there were eight jewish mps like things in terms
02:45:38.380of political representation for Jews that were totally unheard of in this era. And he continued
02:45:43.860to be very friendly with Jews. He received a reward from the, was it the ADL? I want to say
02:45:50.440it was the ADL. Maybe I misremembered that, but some prominent Jewish organization in Canada. It
02:45:55.160was probably Benai Brith, actually, just to fact check myself. And there was this very interesting
02:46:01.000comment that I found when I was reading these books. And again, this isn't all from John English's
02:46:05.780book. There's also Harold Troper's The Defining Decade. And then there's two other books. There's
02:46:12.100Search Out the Land and Seeking the Fabled City. And I can't remember who wrote these books,
02:46:16.280but they all basically say the same thing, that Pierre Trudeau's legacy is very much intertwined
02:46:21.020with the rise of Judaism in terms of political representation. And when you see with that,
02:46:27.540the rise of what we might call pro-Jewish ideas, you know, then you start to maybe put the pieces
02:46:34.080together. So I just thought that that was very interesting. And that's kind of the summary of
02:46:38.060the article that I wrote. Would you say that Justin Trudeau is carried on that legacy or is
02:46:44.040he a different beast entirely? You know what? That is a very interesting question. It's very
02:46:50.640hard to do research on some of these figures. I would say that Trudeau, I mean, here's the problem,
02:46:54.860right? Can we say that Trudeau is any more friendly to the Jewish lobby than any other
02:47:02.920party, I would say you'd probably have a hard time doing that. I mean, especially, like, consider
02:47:07.800Pierre Poliev, if we want to talk about representation. I mean, one of his deputy
02:47:11.060leaders is Lanceman, right? And she's Jewish. So, I mean, that would be a tough sell. I don't
02:47:18.100really, I can't tell you specifically. And like I say, because everyone is so philo-Semitic, I mean,
02:47:22.940even Jagmeet Singh completely operates without regard for what his riding associations or his
02:47:29.160individual NDP constituents think, because of course the average NDP voter is still very much
02:47:34.160staunchly anti-Zionist, right? I mean, you saw, and again, not to derail, but you mean,
02:47:38.240you saw the Green Party was destroyed by the inside, right? I don't know if you're familiar
02:47:43.100with that all. No, no, I haven't followed the Green Party too much aside from a few headlines,
02:47:49.320but if you could talk to that, I just wanted, just before I forget, I was going to say my take
02:47:54.380on Trudeau was he almost seems like the product of this multicultural machine he is the modern
02:48:01.520white man in the sense that like you had said he does not kowtow to Jews any more than anyone else
02:48:08.000he will submit to whoever is in the room with him it seems whether they be Indian Chinese Jewish
02:48:15.000whatever he seems like he's he's more interested in being submissive to anything which is what
02:48:21.780you know that type of guy is designed to be you know he's just he's like uh he's playing dress up
02:48:28.380you know we talked about trudeau all the fucking time but i look at him almost as like a broken
02:48:34.380man like i look at him and i see like there's nothing in his eyes and there's his smile seems
02:48:40.200pained and fake like you're you're like a construct almost anyway uh you can continue with the green
02:48:46.400party thing oh well just wait so let me i mean we're just doing so many it's funny because i
02:48:51.260was worried i was like i'm gonna have nothing to talk about we're gonna like run over everything
02:48:54.760in 25 minutes and then we just keep doing the exact opposite but so before i talk about the
02:49:00.400green party and maybe i'll forget about the green party after i've done making this point but um
02:49:04.680when you talk about him being browbeaten in a room did you hear about that secret meeting that
02:49:08.700he had with had with all these rabbis like two three weeks ago i didn't hear that one if you
02:49:13.800could uh go into that i'd appreciate it so they were just basically pissed off about how um his
02:49:19.300cabinet especially um uh joe melanie jolie the lovely melanie jolie my imaginary girlfriend
02:49:26.280um she uh you know did i don't know okay again that's like a perfect like like like french girl
02:49:32.760name by the way yeah dude she she's mad cute but dude she was they were pissed off because she
02:49:37.840among other things but she had this comment when they were saying um in the initial days after
02:49:42.880october 17th you're not talking about hamas enough you're not doing that she said i'm a very busy
02:49:47.700lady that was her quote like i'm buying new shoes that's a daily rake reader right there it's like
02:49:58.580i'm busy i got shit going on yeah so anyway so there was this um meeting with these rabbis and
02:50:07.500the cjn did a write-up on it and they said well we can't discuss exactly what happened because it
02:50:12.620was a closed door meeting but they interviewed a couple rabbis who were in the room and they had
02:50:16.600the funniest comments we were going to cover it on the podcast like just do the audio because we
02:50:20.140love doing cgn podcasts um but it was like there was one particular person who became very um
02:50:26.760emotional about the whole situation so it's just like you know it evokes this thought of
02:50:30.980trudeau's just there sitting in his chair with his hands tied behind his back and some jews like
02:50:35.280you've got to do more you've got to kill all these arabs like what are you doing and you know i just
02:50:40.240i don't know just the descriptive uh part of that podcast is pretty fucking funny and then of course
02:50:45.540trudeau just be like yes i i hear you using that like soft but stern voice he does for everything
02:50:52.260well there was this not agreeing at the same just saying nothing and that was what the guy
02:50:58.420mentioned because there was a female rabbi oh wow and a male rabbi and the male was like you know i
02:51:04.180gave him more respect because i went into that reading thinking he wasn't very intelligent but
02:51:08.120the way he answered the questions he you know he was he was really skirting the line between
02:51:12.280different uh talking points and i was like yeah so he's like oh my god this guy's using like
02:51:16.220talmudic logic against me like you know this guy's worthy of my respect or something it's kind of the
02:51:20.920way i and also someone like trudeau if i was reading this as a character from some show or
02:51:30.320or a book even i would expect him to have some absolutely heinous proclivities behind the scene
02:51:36.100like you see him publicly and it's just facade upon facade upon facade so you're like oh this
02:52:10.940trudeau would he beat the the heck out of patrick brazo i think that was that guy's name right he
02:52:15.220was the conservative senator or like an mp or something i think he was like a a native guy or
02:52:20.620so he was talking mad shit and trudeau was like all right let's get in the ring and he did end up
02:52:24.400smacking the shit out of him and then i think shortly thereafter brazo was caught with like
02:52:28.060cocaine in his desk or something yeah i remember everyone was passing around that photo of like
02:52:33.080trudeau getting punched in the face and but if you actually look at that particular fight i'm like
02:52:37.960yeah i think he fucking won that fight yeah he did i mean briseau is like i don't like two feet
02:52:42.960shorter than him you know to briseau's credit but i mean you know at least again give the guy
02:52:47.880points for that obviously not trying to that's an annoyingly cool thing to do just to introduce
02:52:53.440boxing into politics why do you have to be the guy to do that i mean yeah he's like mussolini
02:52:59.680like fencing the journalists you know what i mean it's like ah damn do you come on like you're
02:53:04.940you're going to see polyev do that uh no i mean the guy literally talks like this i mean what do
02:53:11.580you think he's done three and a half push-ups uh his entire life that's such a good impression it's
02:53:16.820insane dude i i was like toying with like the the nick mullen like hillary clinton i just fell into
02:53:23.980that i don't know do you do you listen yeah i know exactly the voice you're talking about yeah
02:53:30.920yeah yeah because it's like not really like it at all and i was like oh that's so funny that i
02:53:35.040just fell into it yeah and i was like oh shit yo i could do polyev hillary clint i'm chilling
02:53:40.700and then i can get to the from that to polyev exactly bro yeah okay yeah we're really on the
02:53:47.340same page here um oh yeah green party okay so everyone's probably aware that the last green
02:53:53.320party leader i've with elizabeth may is like uh sharing it with like some mulatto right now i
02:53:58.000think but before that there was like uh anime paul is what we called her i think her name was
02:54:02.000like anime paul we call her anime i don't know just stupid joke but um so black so black black
02:54:08.220jewish lady right um but her the real guy the story's old this time right the real guy behind
02:54:15.320the scenes so noah zatzman who was a liberal party operative um was her deputy leader and so he
02:54:21.840basically destroyed the green party from the inside and he actually bragged about it he called
02:54:25.780up of all things to this um podcast it's based in uh alberta this libtard podcast i think it's
02:54:31.580called the progress report and after the green party was completely destroyed he was like yeah
02:54:35.440i want to grant you an interview what do you think about that just out of the blue and they're like
02:54:38.440okay and he just spent like an hour or two just bragging about how anytime anyone is anti-semitic
02:54:43.420they're gonna get their ass handed to him he his basic thing was he's like i would go into these
02:54:48.880meetings with um green party mps and party organizers and they would talk to me about
02:54:53.060israel and i would say what does that have to do with green energy and they were like well you know
02:54:58.120that's a major part of our platform is anti-zionism or anti-colonialism in the levant and he's like no
02:55:03.120we're not doing that anymore and you know um mps like dimitri lascarius for example and others you
02:55:08.200know didn't want that they were like well this is a principal part of the green party platform and
02:55:12.180has been for quite some time he said okay now i'm going to destroy you and he did exactly that
02:55:15.960like the greece completely fell apart just because you know one uh jewish guy didn't uh didn't want
02:55:21.200them to talk about israel so very funny how that goes yeah and again it's this is publicly available
02:55:27.500stuff people i always want to just reiterate that i don't think we are unreasonable or obsessive
02:55:34.040because that's what they would accuse you of being an obsessive while you're focusing on this one
02:55:37.840thing i'm like that's a crazy fucking story it's crazy that that happened and you can i now that
02:55:43.780you were saying i do remember hearing a clip from that podcast and i didn't remember until just now
02:55:49.000I remember that guy bragging about it like yeah like but people avert their eyes because they're
02:55:56.060afraid that if they start you know not to get up on tired points but noticing then you're grouped
02:56:01.960in with the types of people who notice and that's I find more than anything why people don't talk
02:56:08.500about this sort of thing is because they don't want to be corralled into this identity that they
02:56:14.400think is gross it's not even stupid it's just i don't want to be one of those people i was talking
02:56:20.200about this with um a friend of mine on telegram uh because we were talking about you know the
02:56:25.900phenomena of conservatives saying i'm not racist but you know in regards to a lot of what we're
02:56:32.640seeing in the news right now which is to say i'm not racist but i'm going to make a racist's point
02:56:38.700for them um but they have an archetype in their minds we've got an avatar of who a racist is and
02:56:45.680to them it's like someone who judges someone by the color of their skin that sounds ridiculous
02:56:50.260that's ridiculous to think but they don't know that this entire time we've been judging them
02:56:55.480by the content of their character too so you almost need to like re-explain that part of them
02:57:02.320and guide them along it's like yeah it is silly just to judge someone by the color of their skin
02:57:08.560it's just what that correlates to we're very scientific about it well okay so let's let's
02:57:14.680talk about maybe a different color of skin or whatever so you wanted to talk about um that
02:57:19.880article about what it was like canadian like political representatives reaching out to the
02:57:24.740government of india and like teaching them about what democracy is or something yeah so i've got
02:57:29.020an article here in front of me by the globe and mail speaking of justin trudeau um the title is
02:57:35.280Canada holds workshops for Indian officials on rule of law amid Trudeau Modi spat. And for people
02:57:44.200who don't have this in front of them, I'll just read a little bit here. As experts urge Canada to
02:57:49.240ease the strain after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau accused India of helping kill a Canadian,
02:57:54.740Ottawa is turning to the world of slideshows and flowcharts. I'm trying to figure out
02:58:00.680when this was published i'm looking at an archive of it um canadian officials are offering their
02:58:07.140indian counterparts workshops on the rule of law at least as canada sees it even as tensions over
02:58:11.940chic separatism flare up so this is bound up in the sheiks or the actually they're called the six
02:58:18.600the you know we used to call them seeks when i was a kid then they got mad and they said they
02:58:24.740want to be called sick i'm like okay well you know i was doing you a favor um but yeah there's
02:58:31.860and you could probably go off on this for a while about the um political capital held by the sick
02:58:38.200group in canada and you know tied up to that is all the indian migration which is separate from
02:58:45.400the sick community although they are connected but anyway just intro trying to uh what seems to
02:58:53.020me address a racial problem without openly calling it racial and this is again published in the globe
02:58:59.120and mail which is a periodical record up here in canada what what do you think about all that
02:59:04.420i mean i just think it's so silly that this like de facto civil war or like sectarian conflict in
02:59:12.200india has invaded canada and i think it's just so fucking typical um like with it with the seeks
02:59:19.160right like they were holding referendums with it's like over a thousand people attending some
02:59:23.240like whatever their temple is in surrey to vote on you know seek independence or some shit
02:59:29.220that's like i don't care if like modi goes and blows up like whatever terrorists or anyone wants
02:59:33.320to call them it's like why are these people here and i just you know here's the here's the thing
02:59:37.940so listen i i like the shame and i generally like euro canadians so i'm not trying to like you know
02:59:43.740crap on anyone here but euro canadians had a very well i'm not going to like be disparaging here but
02:59:49.840they had a very interesting take on an article last year where they were saying even the indians
02:59:54.640are pointing out how the indians are a problem and they're terrorists here but what they were
02:59:59.540pointing to was like hindu nationalist news media in india calling the sikhs terrorists so they were
03:00:06.640like okay if i'm going to be racist against indian people i have to use this proxy i have to let the
03:00:12.960other indians who don't like this group of indians speak for me and then the anti-hate network had a
03:00:19.560whole thing about well we have to support calistanis because these hindu nationalists
03:00:23.420are fascists so you have you have like the left wing or the right wing using the talking points
03:00:29.720of one indian group against another and again for the record we are we had ricardo de shane
03:00:36.480dr de shane on the show uh quite a while ago great admirers of his work as i'm sure you are
03:00:43.180as well and i even covered absolutely yes an article of his on our paywall show not long ago
03:00:48.320um it was uh here an article in the uns review about how the problem with the west right now
03:00:56.380is liberalism and then paul gottfried did his counter article i'll cover both of that um but
03:01:01.820he was and i don't know who wrote the article maybe it was him but i'm cautious of falling
03:01:07.180into the problem that conservatives have always fallen into which is all desperately trying to
03:01:14.440find enemies or not enemies friends rather the opposite of enemies which is like look even the
03:01:19.040indians like these indians i don't care to have them in the conversation at all i don't i don't
03:01:24.680benefit at all by leveraging their legitimacy to my point which is i don't give a shit and we are
03:01:31.700talking before um the episode started and just from a marketing perspective the value of appealing
03:01:38.560to different audiences and i'm always trying to test this out can we make our ideas which could
03:01:44.500be seen as maybe politically radical palatable to conservatives to gen x or conservatives or even
03:01:51.260boomers it can be done and the one thing i always try and hit them with is they get lost in the
03:01:56.600weeds on this topic and i just want to pause them and say do you really give a shit about this
03:02:02.600wouldn't you rather not give a shit about this and you could say this even about gay stuff too
03:02:07.980like every your average heterosexual man knows too much gay terminology just through
03:02:14.720photosynthesizing it through the media wouldn't you rather not know that why do you think we
03:02:19.960need to give a shit about this indian civil war the fact that we care about this should that is
03:02:26.680the problem we should have no literacy the average canadian man euro canadian whatever
03:02:32.700should have no literacy of that conflict whatsoever shouldn't be at your fucking front
03:02:38.300door that is the problem wouldn't you rather live in a country where you don't need to know about
03:02:43.760that and a lot of them would say yes especially boomers i find boomers are they've had such a
03:02:49.820long time of speaking openly about this stuff that they don't just understand the internet but you
03:02:54.260can get a lot of people to say like yeah this is i shouldn't know about this i shouldn't have
03:02:59.680any an encyclopedic knowledge i shouldn't know what the fuck a sick is they're a minority of a
03:03:04.980minority right yeah anyway that i think um i don't know if you saw this as speaking of pandering so
03:03:11.700pauliev right so when pauliev was talking about uh well we have to deal with our repeat violent
03:03:16.900offenders and we need to tighten bail restrictions and you know reporters were asking him well the
03:03:22.460whole point of you know some of these uh these laws on the books and specifically racial so that
03:03:28.400is to say we want to stop the quote-unquote over-representation of natives and blacks in
03:03:32.840prison populations so if you're toughening up of sentencing regulations and bail restriction
03:03:38.360options um would affect disproportionately these racial groups would you then consider you know
03:03:44.280changing your mind on the issue and he basically sidestepped the question but you know what he did
03:03:47.880do is he said that we have to tighten up laws and extortion that's what he said i think it was just
03:03:54.240a day or two ago i was reading this in the press and that is in response and i don't know how
03:03:59.100familiar you are with this because it's a problem of course in brampton but um in surrey and in
03:04:04.400edmonton but there's these extortion rings that are picking up steam heavily that are indians and
03:04:09.520they're extorting other indians so they're like oh no i mainly focused on china up until now and
03:04:15.900this whole indian uh vector and this this entire conflict i'm just getting into right now but i'd
03:04:22.200love to hear a bit about that if you could so they were sending uh letters to these business owners
03:04:28.320asking for like two million dollars on average and when they weren't giving them they were shooting
03:04:32.980up uh these people's houses and they were um you know burning uh like like home builders were having
03:04:38.740their homes under construction burnt down people are having their houses shot up or whatever
03:04:42.580um i'm trying to okay so i'm basically reading this off of a like i don't want to play the video
03:04:47.920or whatever so i'm going to try to just read this so here's here's an example read carefully do not
03:04:53.580think this is fake letter jai si ram jai si ram jai si ram we are indian gang member we want to
03:04:59.760our share from your businesses like protection money as you seen on news on november this month
03:05:06.600two shotting on the houses they were targeted and etc etc so it's just like yeah i've never
03:05:12.560in my life had to tangle with uh an indian gang and you know throughout my early years you know
03:05:20.880we've been involved in various capacities with that sort of thing but it's impossible for me
03:05:27.500to take an indian gang seriously they just don't seem scary triads can seem threatening but and
03:05:35.100Maybe that's my, I'm talking out of turn here, but I'm like, if I got a threatening letter from an Indian, like I don't, I would throw it in the fucking trash.
03:05:56.620Well, I mean, you're poly of is the same goofball who is like holding press conferences in the backyards of Indians or whatever, not so long ago.
03:06:04.300so like that again that's this is what he's catering to is when he says he's toughening up
03:06:08.660on extortion laws he's specifically talking about laws that are going to stop these indian gangs
03:06:12.440from targeting other indians so i mean of course it has to be uh you know something that affects
03:06:16.800the brown people but yeah i mean yeah i don't think they're very threatening at all until you
03:06:20.120probably see 10 of them coming at you i saw this other video was an ontario mall where it was like
03:06:24.62020 indian guys like just you know doing like the kicking a guy when he's down like you know the
03:06:29.420kick where they basically miss and they're kicking the guy with their toe and like hurting their foot
03:06:32.940or whatever but it was like a mob attacking two they looked like blacks or natives or maybe they
03:06:37.200were i don't know half and half but they were like a red and then and then the rcmp came in
03:06:41.340they're like we don't know who beat them up we have no idea no no no and it was it was just very
03:06:45.220funny it's like what the hell is this i love the idea that indians can't stomp someone out properly
03:06:49.980they just yeah it's just they were wearing like their sandals they're wearing like adidas slides
03:06:56.660bro it's just like yeah like hurting probably their own foot more than they were hurting the
03:07:00.420heads of these dumb asses who are trying to i don't know probably yeah you'll have bluetooth
03:07:04.700headsets on too and they keep dropping them and picking them up oh dude that shit is i literally
03:07:10.940i had to find something and i'm not you know it's something maybe not that common but i was going to
03:07:17.640grocery stores and and whatever and i i went to a gas station to try to find it and this it's dick
03:07:23.560pills it's dick pills no just kidding just kidding but um my bluetooth subscription ran out but um
03:07:29.280i had to go get some dick smallening pills because it's too big that's right yeah and that's why
03:07:36.520this indian guy was mad at me for even asking for that that's why he didn't talk to me but he was
03:07:40.600like he was like literally this all we have this all we have i'm like do you understand like what
03:07:45.540i'm asking for and he was just like this all we have we have no this all we have and i was like
03:07:50.100giving you fentanyl i'm like i don't want this yeah i have to get ready for dimes chat man i
03:07:58.180need the meth bro i need that blue crystal baby i gotta be really up my nose it can't be fenty
03:08:04.000um man we could get off on the weeds and indians too but that that's such a different front that i
03:08:11.400think i am shocked not shocked but i'm impressed about the openness with which your average canadian
03:08:20.880is willing to speak on the problem of Indian mass migration.
03:08:26.440I don't, maybe it's just the fact that it's so sudden
03:08:29.140and maybe the fact that it can be tied so neatly up
03:08:35.100But I don't know, like I'm seeing talk of actual deportations
03:08:40.440in a country where you would never have heard of that before.
03:08:45.360And I do wonder if, you know, what's interesting about Canada
03:08:49.380And a through line you see with a lot of your articles and other articles is that Canada historically seems to have always been just a hub for various other international forces.
03:09:00.480We've covered the Chinese incursion very, very detailed, and we're getting to the Indian stuff now.
03:09:06.680But it always seems that Canada, Toronto specifically, was always set up as almost from the beginning as a financial hub, perhaps lacking in some of the culture and history that New York had.
03:09:21.460But it always just seemed that we were just a destination for people to try out these migration experiments.
03:09:28.140Does that sound like a fair assessment? Because this ties into, I think, the larger discussion that we and others want to have, which is how can we reinterpret Canadian history? How can we find or reclaim some fundamental Canadian Euro identity?
03:09:47.000I think Ricardo Duchesne does a very good job of this, and he's trying out the Euro-Canadian thing.
03:09:52.120I like that well enough, but you had also talked about red Toryism and other things, and maybe we can get into that, about the history of Canada and what—we are different from America.
03:10:04.860What can we do with this problem of Canadian identity?
03:10:09.740Can we talk about Indians for like two more minutes, though?
03:29:41.500And I guess that's how we circle back.
03:29:43.260is there a can there be a canadian identity or is it just the identity of the that's the colonial
03:29:50.940descendants of britain and then the colonial descendants of the french and then just a
03:29:56.160smattering of like ukrainians and you know is there can there be such a thing as a canadian
03:30:01.780identity what do you think about that i mean you you know fortisax right have you run across
03:30:05.800fortisax oh yeah yeah i'm a great advocate of his channel fortisax is typing so people check that
03:30:12.100Yeah. So he had something where he screenshotted some retard on Twitter who was like, oh, yeah, buddy, we have a Canadian culture.
03:30:18.460Gee whiz, it's Tim Hortons and it's playing hockey and it's this and that.
03:30:22.640And Fortisax is like, you know, how about, again, I don't know, I'm not quoting it for a band, but he was like, how about the, you know,
03:30:27.780the French guys who are doing like hauling their canoes over the ground and then going down the river or whatever.
03:30:33.740How about the guys who settled the West? Like, you know, I mean, there are people that we can look to.
03:30:38.040I mean, even if we look at the architect of this nation, like Johnny McDonald, he was totally against American cultural and economic imperialism to the point where he built a fucking railroad, a railway to connect the country.
03:30:48.100Right. So we can talk about the fraction of Canada by province and territories into like economic states that trade with the United States.
03:30:54.960And like that, that might be correct if something catastrophic were to happen, like you said.
03:30:59.600But I mean, I that sucks. And I think that, you know, federalism is is important.
03:31:06.020i don't have a problem with it i mean i know that a lot of people on the right wing um like let me
03:31:12.180ask you this because maybe you're more plugged into this like they're the ensign guys but there's
03:31:16.400also like the western separatist guys and like do they fight with each other or are they kind of on
03:31:22.080the same page because it seems like there's a mishmash of that because it's like you had the
03:31:25.880ensign what was his name and he's cool i like this guy but he was red ensign something what was his
03:31:29.980name we might be thinking of the same guy if he's on twitter well he was on your podcast and i
03:31:35.940thought he went by red ensign something i black was he black black horse if i black horse yeah
03:31:41.280yeah yeah and he was was he talking about the ends okay maybe i'm getting guys mixed up but
03:31:47.800there seems to be this like this milieu of this like okay like i i remember there was there's
03:31:53.720guys who are like western separatist guys and there's guys who are like red ensign guys so
03:31:57.460are they on the same page or like do they fight with each other or how does that work i don't
03:32:00.760see them fighting i remember black horses um his big thing was talking about the laurentian
03:32:05.700elite. And for those who don't get a chance to listen, it was talking about how the divide in
03:32:10.660Canada, like in America, there's the North versus the South and Canada, it's the East versus the
03:32:14.920West. And so the East would be Ontario. That's what they call the Laurentian elite versus everyone
03:32:22.720who's in the West and the allocation of money and who holds the true power in the country.
03:32:29.060And so that was his big thing. So people can listen to that if they want to hear more,
03:32:33.360which is why i thought that ontario which is where i live the province where i reside they
03:32:39.180have an it's an interesting problem presented by ontario like would they be a vassal state to
03:32:44.820america probably not but that means that they would just be this kind of fucking free floating
03:32:50.080thing um you know what's interesting as you're describing uh we're talking about canadian
03:32:55.380identity i think the pro the reason that canadian identity presents such a problem
03:33:00.740to the multiculturalists is when i when i think of a canadian identity that resonates with me
03:33:06.500it's it's the most colonial identity possible like when i think of canadian it's like
03:33:12.580it's homesteading it's logging it's it's having an aggressive relationship with the unknown
03:33:19.180and carving out a place in nature it's not very cosmopolitan the idea of a canadian cosmopolitan
03:33:25.560is kind of a new thing and it's really still alien to a lot of people who don't live in these
03:33:29.960large urban centers but the canadian identity is very outdoors it's very you know not to say
03:33:36.820counter to america because there's a lot of americans we're very close nature but i think
03:33:41.140that is the main part of canadian identity but it's very very colonial in its aesthetic and its
03:33:48.240behavior and maybe that's just something you're not allowed to be you know but when that when i
03:33:53.940think of something canadian that resonates with me like it's like a fucking mountie riding a horse
03:33:59.180it's snow it's outdoors and stuff and i think that for a lot of canadians it's they're trying to
03:34:04.320fig get back to that somehow but what does that actually mean you know it's it's there's a
03:34:10.060ruggedness to it but um i don't know i'm just spitballing here what do you think about that
03:34:14.480well what when it comes to the yeah i mean i i hear you and i agree with you i just i just want
03:34:19.820to touch back so when it comes to the laurentian elite thing like and again i'm not trying to
03:34:24.100disparage anyone but it seems like the whole thing is like well we need to increase the power of the
03:34:27.440west but i never necessarily understood that unless it basically is advocating for like a
03:34:32.220fracturing of the country which i disagree with because it's like if you're going to increase the
03:34:35.760power of the western elites like what does that mean like the guys who run the oil companies or
03:34:40.720something like i guess my point is it's like which elites whether in the west or the east have like
03:34:46.560white interests at heart and i guess like if you're talking about the reinvention of a canadian
03:34:50.220identity and at this point i think it has to be i mean at least what we're doing has to revolve
03:34:54.440around white advocacy to some degree you know i'm saying like we're just in this multicultural um
03:34:59.780shithole so i just i never got that point about the western separatism yeah well and that's why
03:35:05.000i liked uh de shane's attempt at euro canadians because that's a way to reconcile the anglophone
03:35:11.260with the francophone problem which is that i'm like okay that's you you need to cut it both ways
03:35:16.980for this to make any sense fair enough um yeah um i need to re-listen to that interview i'm not sure
03:35:23.540i don't think there exist any western elites that would be so ideologically or values different than
03:35:33.560the laurentian elite you know i mean especially like the west has its own problem like i said
03:35:37.280it's dominated largely by the chinese communist party right now so in a sense the western elites
03:35:43.000are the chinese communist party um but i don't i don't know exactly who i don't know who the
03:35:51.300western elites would be that are making a bold claim for a western canadian identity either so
03:35:57.000to your point i i don't really know either um i think it's more like there's laurentian elites
03:36:03.420in ontario and then everyone else who doesn't like them but i don't know specifically if they're
03:36:09.880organized in any sort of way you know one thing that i'm really interested in is the movement of
03:36:15.060socrates in alberta and i don't know if you're familiar with those guys no no tell me more
03:36:19.940okay so the social credit party was basically like a populist like almost like analogous like
03:36:24.640a hewie long type movement um and it was started by a guy named william aberhart bible bill and he
03:36:30.540was actually a preacher he preached on um albertan radio he was like a some kind of protestant guy
03:36:34.980it's so cool that you could be just a politician named bible bill too yeah isn't that sick so so
03:36:40.400he started this thing and his the social credit party was based on major ch douglas who was um
03:36:46.520an army guy he's a british guy um and he had he had a an economic theory called social credit
03:36:51.580theory and i'm like not really familiar with like pones post keynesian or whatever so i'm not going
03:36:55.800to say it was kind of like mmt or not like mmt um because i know i know you guys had like a two-parter
03:37:01.940on mmt and the problems with mmt but regardless it still flares up every so often anytime
03:37:07.420i just mess with judas about it now i just say like why can't we just do infinite credit for
03:37:13.080my stuff and he just gets all i know he's listening to this right now by the way i'm right so he can't
03:37:18.560say anything did you notice that my profile picture is warren mosler like it has been for
03:37:24.100quite some time no no i didn't notice that oh he's juice yeah so it's i i okay just wait like
03:37:30.020how does he know that like mosler is jewish like i've tried to look that up do we know that he's
03:37:34.420jewish for real because i know jewish is like he looks jewish but i don't i think i looked it up
03:37:39.520and found that he wasn't um but i think i think judas sometimes goes with his gut on that one
03:37:46.620i don't include it in the show but there's a couple guys he said were i think who was another
03:37:52.460guy who said he's jewish and wasn't oh bruce springsteen he said bruce springsteen was jewish
03:37:58.500yeah you just heard steen and thought oh jewish but if you look it up he's not
03:38:03.020that's so epic um so so anyway um bible bill had this basically like right-wing populist like
03:38:10.860almost socialist um party where he was talking about the government need to basically like
03:38:15.800issue prosperity certificates or which were also like could be exchanged for a dollar if you worked
03:38:20.580on government products or projects and he was like against like rapacious capitalism and stuff
03:38:24.220but his legacy ended up being taken over by his um second in command earnest manning
03:38:32.280when uh aberhart died and then earnest manning turned it into like the pro business party that
03:38:37.480we would remember social credit um as so he was like all pro capitals and then like you know we
03:38:42.200love oil or whatever which again i mean developing your resources isn't a problem but earnest manning's
03:38:47.420son preston manning along with stephen harper they were um involved in the reform party and um i
03:38:54.600think i don't know if preston was involved in alliance but those were basic like like third
03:38:58.420parties they were like third party like right-wing movements and they were very uh pro-capitalist
03:39:02.940and they were like basically after Mulroney they were even like more pro-business than Mulroney was
03:39:08.160like I remember the context I remember when I was young seeing like alliance you know signs on
03:39:14.940people's lawns and not really knowing what that was I'm like oh there's another conservative party
03:39:19.320that's interesting did you know that um Harper's political mentor was uh Arthur Finkelstein
03:39:25.920no way jesus yeah dude i thought harper was one of the not even joking jesus dude literally that
03:39:33.020art like merchant merchant of venom i think is what they call him which is such a funny nickname
03:39:37.480that that you were even allowed to say that in the 90s and call him that but yeah so i mean
03:39:42.360mr guy who coined old stock canadians too damn so i mean just again that was a very brief
03:39:49.240summation of the social credit party i just kind of rambled through it but my my point is to throw
03:39:53.340the western separatists of bone like um so the so christ did establish the atv the alberta treasury
03:39:58.580branch and they did you know some pretty cool things for the west and they were like if i was
03:40:02.860going to identify with a policy set in historic canada over like the last hundred years like those
03:40:07.420would probably be the guys albeit without the western separatist angle so i mean again i'm not
03:40:11.920i'm not against the west and i think some interesting ideas have come out of that i just
03:40:15.800i think that um uniting us especially under the banner of you know um white identity or white
03:40:21.180advocacy makes more sense i think it makes more sense to have a national movement so yeah and you
03:40:25.840know i disagree with dr deshane on a few key topics i'm sure you know he's really big into
03:40:32.240alexander dugan as well i'm not a big advocate of duganism um but i see how ideologically he gets
03:40:39.760there um i just i'm not that big of a fan however i i do like like the idea of euro canadians that
03:40:47.280seems to be you know one thing i always said to people was it's easier to teach people a new term
03:40:54.240than it is to launder an old term and that's a difficult thing for us because a lot of these
03:40:59.720ideas these are old ideas we're dealing with and they're time tested but they get attached to
03:41:03.500labels that you know for one reason or other people have some emotional aversion to and what
03:41:08.860i like to by euro canadians is as just as a term like it sounds basic but you hear it you know what
03:41:14.540it means and it's divorced from any baggage that any other term might have and it really hits the
03:41:21.880core which is a candidate and this is what stephen harper was trying to get to by coining the term
03:41:26.740old stock canadians but basically it's just your descendants of europeans that's english that's
03:41:33.480french and then you know we're not even getting into religion we're not even getting into we're
03:41:38.500not including protestantism in there that's where the wasps get in trouble i'm like it's just
03:41:42.300descendants of Europeans. And that's it. And if you want to argue that they were not the founders
03:41:49.100of Canada, then you're going to lose that fight unless you start rewriting history, which is
03:41:55.640the project that they've been engaged in. And you said one of your key goals is to
03:42:01.540teach history in a new way. And for me, using myself as an example, I've always found it
03:42:07.860pretty difficult to find a lot of these books that we're talking about.
03:42:12.300they're not talked about a lot in the in academia in canada or in the popular culture
03:42:17.780if you you know in america if you want to find like a right-wing friendly history of america
03:42:23.640or a revisionist friendly history of america you could find a few but in canada a lot of them are
03:42:28.600out of print they're hard to find you got to find weird old pdfs of them but there is i think a
03:42:34.720fading historical literacy of precisely the things we're talking about in canada i remember you had
03:42:41.680mentioned you know we need to we need to figure out new ways to revisit history what are your
03:42:46.480thoughts on that yeah I mean just getting back like you say to the original point we were talking
03:42:51.940about Granitstein's thing like um there is a historian um who I referenced earlier Arthur
03:42:58.140Lauer and I was reading some of his work and specifically what he had said about immigration
03:43:02.820that he was an Anglo guy like he was right at the time where um north northwestern Europeans or
03:43:07.800Anglos, you know, were still the vast majority of Canadian citizens. But he had talked about
03:43:12.040racial hygiene. He had talked about the fact that if we have immigration, it's going to distort what
03:43:16.420it means to be a Canadian. Now, of course, you could say, you know, well, white people don't
03:43:22.420exist and white is just a mixture of stuff. But if we basically take that point, you know,
03:43:26.960and transpose it onto white people. So he was saying, you know, British people should not be
03:43:31.100racially mixed, either genetically or just mixed in with a whole bunch of other people they have
03:43:36.780to live around, that's going to destroy Canadian identity. And we can say the same thing about
03:43:40.840white people now. So if we are going to develop a Canadian identity or preserve what it means to
03:43:45.580be Canadian or work around that, then it has to be focused around, like you say, Euro-Canadian
03:43:51.740identity. I want to say to these people, especially let's take Anglos as an example,
03:43:57.820Anglophones, who say, imagine if you were able to hate black people as much as you hate the French,
03:44:04.800because the animosity between anglophones and francophones is so out in the open and so venomous
03:44:11.920at times and things they're rude they're stupid they're blah i'm like yeah you just you're very
03:44:18.560comfortable saying about it to them but just try that with any other group you already have the
03:44:23.180muscle memory you know you can do it yeah we have to we have to take turn the laurentian at least
03:44:30.180into you know judas n-word sayers which is i feel weird being on blood satellite i mean of course
03:44:35.920you'll have the first segment um in this podcast i assume this will be the second like it usually
03:44:40.300is the interview segment but it's like it's so weird like not having judas jump in and say nigger
03:44:44.480like 10 times i know we derailed ourselves pretty good but i'm gonna the next i'm gonna have you on
03:44:50.480again because what i really enjoy about this interview is your historical literacy i don't
03:44:56.500how many times you said have you heard about this and i'm like no or like trying to fake it like oh
03:45:01.140yeah that sounds familiar it doesn't i'm full of shit but this is like you you have a command
03:45:07.080of of the specifics the dates the places that i don't think most people do i still think even a
03:45:13.200lot of canadian nationalists what you know white identity advocates even nationalists whatever you
03:45:18.420want to call them um they still deal in the broad strokes myself included like i don't have and i'm
03:45:25.240trying to correct this going forward but i don't have the the in-depth knowledge of my own canadian
03:45:30.520history and that's that's a problem i was thinking about today you know i was thinking about you know
03:45:34.880i've brokered more friendships with you know american content creators and many canadian
03:45:41.980content careers i've done quite a few people that i'm i deeply deeply respect like jeremy mckenzie
03:45:47.260um and greg arcade but i'm like yeah there's a lot of really good guys up here and i i i don't i'm
03:45:53.640not putting as much focus as i should same thing with canadian history and i think a lot of canadians
03:45:58.420probably struggle with that as well um and i think you know i think the daily rake's doing a good job
03:46:04.100but you know there's not there's not a lot of sites like the daily rake you know they kind of
03:46:08.520were for a while but there's the true north news is a good one that's kind of friendly they're not
03:46:15.080like outright parroting our points but they're adjacent but then what else rebel news like
03:46:20.700there's not a lot up here you know yeah absolutely um well okay so maybe we'll just leave this as a
03:46:26.880final point here because there are some other stuff we were going to talk about that i guess
03:46:29.780we didn't get to which is fine we're going to get to next time i'm going to get judas on next time
03:46:33.420too oh fuck yeah dude okay so yes we have to uh rewrite canadian history not rewrite it but we
03:46:39.740have to just delve into these boring ass books and figure out who we are and what has happened
03:46:43.640and who did the good things and who did the bad things um and that's exactly what i'm trying to
03:46:48.160do and that's why i focus specifically on canadian content even though you know sometimes i want to
03:46:51.760comment on european and american stuff i think that it's important to have specific canadian
03:46:56.100content so yeah i mean i appreciate the kind words i think that if we're going to advocate
03:47:00.400for white people we first have to have the proper talking points and the historical narrative so
03:47:04.680i mean i can't really sum it up better than you did the last couple minutes that's exactly what
03:47:08.660we should start i think you're engaged in a very you know a solitary but worthwhile mission of
03:47:14.240making canadian history interesting and cool we're used to thinking american history is cool because
03:47:19.280it is right but there's a lot of cool crazy wild pioneer stuff going on like i still call back to
03:47:28.180a good friend a close friend of mine who used to be on the show earlier on named a raver you know
03:47:33.940we would and he his uh major in university was political science and history and we were laughing
03:47:41.080we had bits just between each other laughing about fucking johnny mcdonald about how he was
03:47:47.680just such a fall down drunk and like you could you could just be a fucking wild alcoholic guy
03:47:54.340prime minister just like the founding fathers just like everyone was like that's so fucking funny how
03:47:58.960many cool sir john a stories must be out there that no one gets to hear he there was this i was
03:48:06.000reading this uh biography of him that i actually have on my my stack of books here that i meant to
03:48:10.580get back to um but i think it was like one of his first cases some guy killed another guy
03:48:14.940but it was in the dark so he was like ah how do you know who killed the guy i mean it was you
03:48:19.720know they're fighting in the dark so whatever and the guy got acquitted i mean i think i fucking
03:48:23.820read this thing like years ago i dipped into it but it's just so stupid like i don't know the guy
03:48:28.580was mad funny and he just got guys off with funny arguments like that i mean i think yeah i think
03:48:33.000johnny mcdonald's very cool there's a lot of cool guys in k-historian history there's this um
03:48:36.360biography i was reading by um samuel hearn who was one of the guys who was trying to find the
03:48:40.300northwest passage in the 1700s and it's like half of it is just um hanging out with natives
03:48:44.920and like natives like basically it's like maybe maybe you're not familiar i don't know how many
03:48:49.700of them you've run into but you know when someone does a hey buddy can i see your phone thing and
03:48:55.120then you pull out your phone and then they take it from you yeah so this so this this he's talking
03:49:01.120about he goes and he's meeting up with some days like hey do you have any tobacco and he's like
03:49:04.100yeah yeah for sure so he he pulls up the tobacco and they just take his entire tobacco purse and
03:49:08.900just run away they haven't changed their fucking thing they just do we want to save an episode for
03:49:20.820that too or like part of i think i think we need the whole episode just for the aboriginal question
03:49:27.500because we we did a live stream discussing like a al jazeera documentary like the grave thing is
03:49:34.880one thing but like that i think that was and this is something i was thinking about just this morning
03:49:40.540too i was thinking about you know people are always asking you what your first red pill moment
03:49:45.020was and you're thinking back to when you were a teenager about when you noticed this or that but
03:49:49.440i'm like i think one of the earliest ones might have been aboriginals being full of shit you know
03:49:57.060and and noticing that like they're they're liars this is stupid i remember i was watching like like
03:50:03.200some video once of some respected chief talking about you know how they worship birds and how
03:50:13.760crows are smarter than people i said that's dumb everything you believe sounds dumb to me
03:50:19.620and i was too young to know the depth of what that would cause later but that was the first
03:50:24.680like listening to aboriginals being like you're full you're fucking weird and dumb
03:50:30.060why are you everywhere do you know francis widdowson dr francis widdowson no no she wrote
03:50:38.700like three books on that stuff bro it's so funny but okay i'll save it like there's so much stuff
03:50:44.060i could talk you want to just you want to talk because i want you to send send me a reading list
03:50:48.520too because i you've brought so many books that i haven't read that i think i would love to cover
03:50:54.300on the show as well i think there'll be good episodes based on that okay i'll take like a
03:51:00.040quick look on my bookshelf and i'll break it down by topic so yeah for sure bro all right this has
03:51:05.200been a fantastic time thank you very much for sitting down with me once again uh on the daily
03:51:10.460rake.ca i believe that's the main place you publish your articles under your byline cooper
03:51:16.460just you can search for that and also on telegram honky night in canada one of the great titles
03:51:23.600coming out of this country now how do i what's the ad for that let me just make oh i think it's
03:51:29.160ekville facts like what i was i i had like keekstra as my profile picture for a while
03:51:34.720yes it's a fantastic resource of canadian news headlines and media analysis it's so funny that
03:51:43.620you know for the sex as well i've known him for for quite some time and we talk he's in our chat
03:51:48.460we talk all the time it's great we all know we're starting to everyone knows each other
03:51:52.920the same 20 guys right yo you got can you invite me to that chat i don't know why i'm saying that
03:51:58.300on the recording but no no of course yeah no no i'll bring you in all right word word okay bad
03:52:03.960peace all right talk to you later man thanks again hey baby i hear the blues are calling
03:52:09.300and maybe i seem a bit confused yeah maybe but i got you peg