2025-03-31 - PLAID ARMY
Episode Stats
Length
2 hours and 38 minutes
Words per Minute
141.8988
Summary
In this episode of the Total BS Bible Study Podcast, I talk about the ice storm that has been going on for the past few days, and how to deal with it. I also talk about a few other things.
Transcript
00:05:30.480
I love that intro. I wanted to use that one tonight because I'm going to split this stream up probably in two different videos.
00:06:08.660
Just south of where I live, they had a massive ice storm throughout like Barrie, Aurelia and all that.
00:06:17.900
So, not looking good for them. So, not looking good for them. So, I'm just trying to sign back in there.
00:06:26.840
So, I'll get that back in there. So, I'll get that back in there. How's everybody doing?
00:06:36.080
None of you, I'll get that back in there. So, I'll get that back in there. So, I'll get that back in there. So, yeah, like I was saying, this is going to be more like a Uncle Ted's Disciple style podcast for the beginning of it because in that segment, I was trying to look for,
00:07:06.080
as opposed to the normal Platt Army style, just complaining about shit and joking around.
00:07:12.820
So, from what I can tell, Erbil is an actual doer. He's doing stuff on the land down in Arkansas and he may have some tips for us for what we're doing up here.
00:07:30.040
So, very similar ideas. I've been watching his videos today on his YouTube channel and Twitter and such and most of our ideals are pretty much the same.
00:07:45.540
But it's always on how people want to get there, I suppose, right? That's usually where the disagreements happen.
00:07:54.440
But people need to keep in mind that they're both working towards the same thing.
00:08:00.040
You know, we have to keep that in mind instead of trying to tear each other down. So, I want to learn from Arville.
00:08:15.700
Miss Speaker. I saw that you called there, Miss Speaker. I wasn't able to come to the phone.
00:08:22.200
And even if I was, I don't normally answer it. I usually call people back or try and find out what they want.
00:08:35.360
I have a bunch of videos loaded up, too, for when we go a little later into the night.
00:08:45.820
Because over here, fuck, three hours difference.
00:08:49.080
It's amazing that we live in the same country where we got three hours difference like that.
00:09:04.460
in order to have a valid driver's license, you have to be able to speak English.
00:09:16.740
They ask you to write out a sentence, read a sentence, say a sentence.
00:09:20.700
Or else you're going to have to pay a sentence.
00:09:45.460
I did a couple of streams on the Total BS Bible Study channel.
00:09:51.300
Because I was actually banned for two weeks on my normal YouTube channel.
00:09:57.560
It's just there because people don't want to use Rumble.
00:10:14.100
I see you guys over there using the Google machine.
00:10:39.940
And that's an old video of the guys I used to race with in Mississauga.
00:12:57.880
It's like watching a drug person slowly go down.
00:13:27.580
That's something you've got to think about in Canada.
00:13:29.960
We've been fairly lucky the past couple of snowfalls and the past little while, but we
00:13:34.380
are going through a cycle where it's going to get a lot worse.
00:13:37.120
So anybody that's skimped out on the roofs, you're going to learn why you don't skip out
00:13:47.280
They were just kind of enclosures at the neighbor's place of collapse.
00:13:51.480
You know, it was just like a little place that you'd put your generator to keep the snow
00:13:55.900
And like, it was just a really crappy sheet metal tube that they put up at the end of
00:14:08.600
Like we use two by tens on the extension for the roof, but I only used two by six on a 14
00:14:20.920
Um, you really have to keep that in mind because you might have two feet of snow up there and
00:14:29.360
it doesn't make a difference, but it just has to rain once and, uh, it changes the weight
00:14:40.960
Is the, uh, tornado so far tornado holding off for now for now?
00:14:46.780
Like I said, we're still in the middle of it, but yeah, that's something I don't have
00:14:51.580
to worry about too much up here, but we were just, I was just showing a couple of videos
00:14:55.380
there of the ice storm we had and the damage it's doing.
00:15:21.920
It felt like, but we got down to negative 40 this year.
00:15:38.200
I prefer a little bit cooler than, uh, Arkansas in the summer, but I don't miss, I used to live
00:15:47.540
It is something that it also helps forge a people too.
00:15:50.740
There's a certain type of person that is willing to live as far North as I am.
00:15:54.920
And that's somebody that wants to be as far away from diversity as possible.
00:15:58.280
I want to, uh, I'd rather put up with the snow than that.
00:16:06.140
You would think, but, uh, New York, you know, Chicago, some of these places still got to deal
00:16:12.560
Well, yeah, that's because they've built an infrastructure that has allowed them to be
00:16:17.040
And that infrastructure is going to fall into disarray eventually if, uh, not maintained
00:16:24.160
But I guess that's, we always, we always have the same.
00:16:29.820
As human capital goes down though, uh, the robots are just going to take the jobs and,
00:16:38.440
They'll find a way they have to write for their own survival, I suppose.
00:16:45.720
But, uh, it seems like anybody that's ever looking for resolution or a solution, um, in
00:16:53.340
the Western world always comes down to the same thing.
00:16:55.660
You have to start your own thing and start from the very bottom and build up.
00:17:00.580
And that's, I was telling my viewers earlier, that's what we want to focus on now is people
00:17:05.240
that do solutions, have resolutions and are actually doing something instead of just the
00:17:10.060
constant, you know, Fuentes grift or the, uh, the eternal grift of the people just talking
00:17:17.080
about politics and talking, talking, talking, not going anywhere.
00:17:23.180
Do you mind maybe telling us, we'll start with why you decided to, uh, uh, move into your
00:17:33.240
And maybe we'll go into how you did it after that.
00:17:40.340
Uh, so there's a long, you know, backstory to it.
00:17:43.360
Um, I've talked online about intentional communities as basically the only solution
00:17:53.280
Um, I mean, money dominates politics and our side, we're not the billionaires.
00:18:00.500
The people who have the resources, that's intergenerational wealth, that's elite families
00:18:06.820
They've had it locked down for centuries, as far as I can read it, you know, the central
00:18:16.660
Um, so they're, uh, they're going to be able to keep the institutions, um, that they have.
00:18:22.360
And our only option is to build alternative institutions.
00:18:26.760
And, um, so I've been pressing that as my politics since about 2013.
00:18:33.180
Um, but, uh, I've pushed for schools above everything else.
00:18:44.240
So I teach Plato, Aristotle, the Neoplatonists, and, um, I'm also a classical musician.
00:18:53.300
I went to school for the French horn and I was the organist of my church for a long time.
00:18:57.480
Um, and I just think that kind of classic Western Civ grounding needs to be resurrected.
00:19:08.480
Um, and so I've really cared about creating some kind of traditional, you know, Western
00:19:18.260
Um, and I've talked about that for a long time.
00:19:20.900
Um, I had basically given up on the idea that, uh, the intentional community movement in
00:19:27.300
our circles in identitarian circles would take off.
00:19:30.720
Um, people seem to go much more for the kind of Fuentes route of hoping one day to take
00:19:39.860
And, um, you know, I think that's ultimately because it's easier to imagine that you'll do
00:19:51.420
Um, you don't have to sacrifice now in the meantime, just work for the system, get a bunch of money,
00:19:59.580
And, and then one day you'll help ordinary people.
00:20:05.540
I think we do have to actually build stuff, but it seemed to me that like that just wasn't
00:20:09.680
So I, I would advocate this and, uh, just, it was to deaf ears.
00:20:14.780
Uh, people would, I, it would hurt my view counts.
00:20:17.860
You know, I make other videos about anthropology and, you know, philosophy and different stuff.
00:20:23.040
I talk about physics sometimes and, you know, the, the views would be pretty good for that.
00:20:27.560
But whenever I would bring up the idea of starting communities and actually building stuff,
00:20:33.600
So I almost like backed away from it completely.
00:20:37.100
Uh, I ended up buying land on my own in Southern Missouri, um, with a house on it.
00:20:43.380
And I planned to build a, a small kind of classical philosophy school, just run by myself.
00:20:51.200
Um, I gave up cooperating with others, but then I made a video, uh, talking about how
00:20:56.140
I was doing this and how, you know, I'm welcoming of other people coming down to help out.
00:21:01.500
And I guess there was a change in the zeitgeist.
00:21:04.480
And when I made that video, all of a sudden, like more than a dozen people really liked the
00:21:11.720
idea and decided to come down for a work party that we did, um, to build a restroom facility
00:21:21.520
Um, one of them, uh, Peter Siri, he was the guy who actually came up with our legal framework
00:21:28.240
He lived in intentional community in South America, uh, before he was as much of an
00:21:34.400
identitarian, he was into, uh, fruititarianism, uh, which, so they, they just ate fruit in
00:21:41.260
this community in South America, but he was like the contractor down there.
00:21:45.080
And he took a lot, uh, care of a lot of the day-to-day business.
00:21:49.060
Um, and so he really had all of that practical knowledge of how do you actually run an intentional
00:21:55.020
So combined with his expertise, and then the fact that I had been promoting it for so long
00:22:01.360
and that people were there, you know, in this area in the U S, uh, it was, you know, Southern
00:22:24.340
Um, they saw like the possibility that we could actually make something happen here.
00:22:29.940
And just over the course of basically that week that we set aside to build this restroom,
00:22:35.800
um, that kind of cascaded into, uh, buying 158 acres in Northern Arkansas.
00:22:44.360
And now we're on route to buying more land and we're just going to kind of scale that.
00:22:50.100
Um, so it was really just the right people coming together at the right time with the
00:22:54.840
right resources or know how, or, you know, like in my case, I was just putting the idea
00:23:00.300
out there for long enough that eventually, I guess, uh, yeah, it, uh, it came together.
00:23:08.440
We, I keep talking about preparation meets opportunity.
00:23:11.220
You have to be prepared for the opportunities to come up and having that work party.
00:23:16.280
That, uh, that just catapults you into the next, you never know when it's going to happen.
00:23:20.920
That's why you always have to be prepared for something like that.
00:23:24.780
But, uh, you were mentioning the legal framework to, uh, to do what you've done now.
00:23:42.800
He's doing something, he's talking along the same lines out there in, uh, in BC, really
00:23:47.660
successful guy actually just, just lost his, uh, just lost his wife.
00:23:56.660
But, uh, yeah, he's still moving forward and, uh, he was on the right, uh, path with private
00:24:04.500
members, associations and, um, corporations and trusts.
00:24:10.100
Now I imagine there's probably a little bit of a legal difference between Canada and America.
00:24:15.680
Are you willing to talk about that a little bit more?
00:24:21.400
Um, and I can't speak to the Canadian situation.
00:24:24.220
I do know that similar frameworks are working in other countries.
00:24:28.200
In a lot of ways, our framework is similar to what Irania has done in South Africa.
00:24:32.960
And there's, uh, a group, the Woodlander Initiative in England, um, and their framework is very
00:24:45.700
Um, we had an intentional community international conference, uh, a couple months ago.
00:24:51.460
So, and yeah, it was really cool to see that a similar model is emerging that actually works.
00:24:58.640
Um, for a long time, people just thought there was no way to legally do this.
00:25:02.580
And, you know, there was Owen Benjamin, um, who, you know, wanted to start a community and he just
00:25:10.340
And then everybody stays there and, uh, and works his land for him.
00:25:14.560
And that had been tried several other times in the past and usually it doesn't end well, either
00:25:20.360
because of exploitation or because, you know, uh, you only have to sue the one guy to take
00:25:28.240
So, so we, uh, are, well, so I guess his style would not be a democracy.
00:25:41.460
So that, sorry, the English one was Woodlander.
00:25:48.500
I'll look into that one because we've got a, uh, similar parliamentary system to them
00:25:52.900
with ownership and our laws are more similar, I think.
00:26:00.100
Like right across the street for me is crown land.
00:26:08.740
Um, you know, people are always talking about who's pulling the strings and they'll say it's
00:26:13.580
this group or that group, but maybe it's, you know, maybe the monarchy isn't quite as
00:26:24.140
Uh, so there's this entity called a private membership association.
00:26:29.540
People use it for all sorts of different kinds of things.
00:26:32.360
Um, people have used PMAs to get around laws regarding raw milk, uh, or selling beef and
00:26:41.980
Uh, so instead of one person owning a cow and trying to sell the milk to other people
00:26:48.400
or owning the cow and trying to sell the meat direct to market, which of course is heavily
00:26:52.880
regulated, what they'll do is they'll have a, a PMA like food co-op that collectively owns
00:26:59.800
a cow and then you can distribute the meat, the milk or the meat and get around those laws.
00:27:09.500
Um, you can use them to have, uh, fraternal societies or country clubs or, you know, all
00:27:17.280
Um, so the, there's specific, um, wording in the fair housing act that exempts private
00:27:24.560
associations, PMAs from some of the anti-discrimination laws that are in there in that act.
00:27:32.420
So if you have a private association that, you know, is a network for a particular ethnic
00:27:38.600
or racial group, and that PMA manages land for its members, that is okay.
00:27:47.620
Otherwise, of course, with the fair housing act, you're not allowed to restrict real estate
00:27:54.140
Um, so you can't effectively form a homogenous community along many lines.
00:28:00.480
Uh, so having an association that is legally allowed to pick and choose based on whatever
00:28:08.120
criteria we, uh, we want to choose by, um, that kind of addresses the initial legal hurdle.
00:28:15.040
Beyond that, it's, uh, a pretty straightforward share block scheme for owning the land.
00:28:23.600
We have one LLC and we might change to a different corporate structure in the future.
00:28:29.460
What kind of corporation and LLC is just easy to start up.
00:28:37.980
Uh, but yeah, so there were a certain number of initial investors.
00:28:42.900
Um, and some of those people ended up buying more shares than they ultimately would hold.
00:28:50.280
Um, and then those shares were sold to other people over time.
00:28:57.340
If you have a few investors who are able to buy the property, you subdivide up, you know,
00:29:02.260
how many shares can we actually have in this 40 acres where each person will be able to hold
00:29:08.240
a two acre or three acre plot that's actually developable.
00:29:11.980
Um, so, you know, some people would ask, you know, why not go smaller?
00:29:15.720
Why not half acre like a typical suburb or something like that?
00:29:21.800
Um, you need a certain amount of space and you can't just pack a certain infrastructure in there.
00:29:27.500
So we have three acre lots for our first community.
00:29:31.060
You could probably feasibly do two acre lots, depending on your local regulations.
00:29:35.280
We also chose Arkansas and I initially chose Southern Missouri, but Arkansas is pretty similar.
00:29:40.820
Actually, it's more lax in some ways because there aren't strict building codes.
00:29:47.120
Um, what it, what is on the books you have to pay attention to.
00:29:50.840
So like the septic thing, that's why we have the three acre lots.
00:29:53.740
Um, but if you did this in an area with sewer, then that would, you know, you could have very
00:29:59.880
small lots, you could have apartment buildings, stuff like that.
00:30:03.220
And I actually know a group, uh, that they're less public about what they're doing, but they're
00:30:12.980
And, uh, and they're building their own sewage treatment system.
00:30:19.600
And that could allow you to pack in a lot more housing into a certain amount of, of acreage.
00:30:29.980
Cause I'm, I'm more, I believe in more of the septic style re and use each unit is their
00:30:36.440
own containment sort of, you know, you're responsible for all your own stuff, not to stop
00:30:40.780
neighbors from working and helping each other or anything like that, but everybody should
00:30:47.260
So that's what we're trying to set up here anyway.
00:30:53.640
The more private property there is in an arrangement, the more well maintained, everything
00:30:59.020
will be, um, what we've ended up doing, uh, like there are some well-share contracts that
00:31:08.900
Um, and if you do that kind of thing, you got to make sure that there is an explicit contract.
00:31:13.600
There's a payment that's made to some kind of fund that's held in common.
00:31:17.520
And then somebody is paid to do the maintenance.
00:31:21.060
That's stuff that, you know, when you're working informally with friends, you'd like to think
00:31:26.060
that everything's just going to get taken care of.
00:31:28.060
You really have to get, you know, get money involved and have responsible people involved
00:31:33.740
who are going to do the work and you got to pay them, you know, cause people won't take
00:31:37.360
the time to do these things unless there's compensation.
00:31:40.660
Um, and getting started, you know, people are very liberal with their time if they care
00:31:46.600
about it, but as time goes on, you have to have a model where somebody is going to be
00:31:53.440
It's possible with the septic system, but again, you just get, you have to have a responsible
00:31:57.580
person and funds that are collected to pay that person.
00:32:00.420
Um, yeah, it gets a lot, it gets complicated quick, doesn't it?
00:32:10.040
No, it, it's always the intention of everybody that wants to come in and share, but you also
00:32:14.560
have to screen a lot of people that want to come and are not offering anything.
00:32:19.380
They just basically want to come and use what you've already built sort of thing.
00:32:23.900
So I imagine the filtering process that you've had to go through is quite extensive as well.
00:32:34.540
Um, I mean, we have the initial application process to join the PMA, so you could go to
00:32:40.100
returntotheland.org, fill out, uh, an application and then have an interview with one of the
00:32:48.860
And then if you're accepted into the PMA, well, then you're in our private chats.
00:32:53.400
You can get to know people, you can come down and attend our events or just camp out on
00:32:58.180
the land, uh, but you're still not really eligible to buy into, uh, the first community
00:33:05.300
Uh, you'd actually have to come down and visit and, you know, we'd have to kind of feel you
00:33:10.780
out and see if it's a match, if we're compatible.
00:33:13.800
Um, our acceptance rate has been pretty high actually.
00:33:17.120
And we have not had to turn down a lot of people, um, as we grow, I'm sure if it's easier to
00:33:23.300
find us, we'll get more people who, you know, aren't going to be a good fit, but, uh, you
00:33:28.520
know, I was into like philosophy and physics and kind of, you know, more, uh, high, I guess
00:33:36.980
Not, not that I think that, you know, is what everyone should do, but I think there was a
00:33:41.220
kind of IQ filter with our project in particular, just because of the happenstance of who was involved
00:33:47.620
Um, but we do want to scale and we, we do have to think even more carefully about the
00:33:54.800
So we've, you know, made tweaks on the website for the application process, just keeping track
00:34:01.920
Um, there's a lot that goes into managing just even like getting all the emails sent out,
00:34:08.640
you know, an email list serve is something that we've, uh, had to put together and we've
00:34:14.960
improvised when we didn't have that capacity in built into our website.
00:34:20.300
Luckily we have some like tech savvy people in the PMA.
00:34:24.120
Um, but yeah, no, I mean the whole, the whole process of onboarding people.
00:34:29.920
Um, I don't know of too many organizations in our sphere that have a really robust infrastructure
00:34:39.440
So I'm familiar with how their system works and we're learning from them.
00:34:43.780
And, uh, I'd like to, you know, network with more longstanding groups out there.
00:34:48.960
You know, I've been to Amron and, um, and connected with some other people who have had
00:34:54.200
institutions, you know, that had to think about these things.
00:35:03.480
Cause it's obviously a very important question.
00:35:05.340
Um, allowing individual communities though, to make their own decisions on membership,
00:35:11.780
So it's not, the PMA is just an umbrella structure, um, that allows us to kind of operate legally
00:35:20.260
We're also going to be collecting funds to use the PMA is like a collective legal research
00:35:25.940
and legal defense arm of all of the individual communities.
00:35:29.880
But it's not really up to the PMA if a particular community wants to accept somebody or not.
00:35:36.500
Um, that's, that's up to the people who are there and they can have different processes.
00:35:41.180
So I don't know if there's even one right answer per se.
00:35:45.880
Um, so far our, at community one, uh, our solution has just been to have people come down
00:35:52.000
for a couple of days, talk with them extensively, have like all of us effectively talk with them,
00:35:57.380
uh, for several hours and then like talk, discuss after they're gone.
00:36:10.520
It's a lot of work that, uh, I agree with what you were saying before, how everybody wants
00:36:15.380
to, uh, take control of the system, a rotten system at that.
00:36:19.560
And then once they have power, well, everything will be better afterwards.
00:36:24.060
Um, so a private members association, um, gives you, like you say, it's really just a
00:36:32.660
legal or sorry, uh, an umbrella of organization really.
00:36:38.100
So you would have an LLC that has a private members association.
00:36:44.260
So the PMA is over several different LLCs that own different pieces of land, just like you
00:36:53.540
could have, uh, some kind of fraternal society, like the masons or elks, and then individual
00:37:00.880
lodges would be owned by individual corporations because individual business, you know, the actual
00:37:07.560
lodge itself has to have like a treasurer and a bank account and leadership.
00:37:12.060
And then the overall organization also has leadership.
00:37:15.480
So we have a PMA board that looks after association wide issues.
00:37:20.000
And then we have a board, you know, a president, vice president, secretary, treasurer of the
00:37:28.300
And when we start community two, which that process where we already have like the buyers
00:37:36.680
And we're just looking for like the right piece of land, uh, basically to come on the
00:37:41.760
And then that second LLC will have its own board.
00:37:50.080
It's a lot for, uh, some people to, to understand.
00:37:56.500
Um, I think we have corporations, trusts, it's completely different.
00:38:04.060
But, uh, I think as a Canadian, we could still open up an LLC in America, as long as we have
00:38:10.460
So that still something we have to explore as well.
00:38:14.680
Um, yeah, it could be any kind of corporate structure.
00:38:18.660
It's really not important that it's an LLC in particular.
00:38:21.920
Um, a C corp, I guess is something that could work potentially.
00:38:25.960
Um, the reason, you know, we advocate the PMA framework is that this legal research to figure
00:38:35.900
And we've had several different lawyers look at it.
00:38:38.400
We've paid expensive real estate lawyers to look and make sure that we're not making rookie
00:38:45.700
Um, and that takes a lot of time, a lot of money.
00:38:49.020
It's not something that like a casual, uh, person is going to manage realistically.
00:38:55.520
So a lot of people want to found communities, but it's, it's really difficult to do that
00:39:01.520
That's why people like, you know, Benjamin in the past, he just buys the land, everyone
00:39:07.840
It's just, that's a very fragile system because of exploitation and because you can always sue
00:39:14.020
And you're probably going to be breaking some law about zoning or something else that you
00:39:17.900
didn't think of because you don't have all of these people with specific roles to take
00:39:22.880
care of, you know, making sure there is legal compliance with what you're doing.
00:39:27.140
So with the PMA, it's like, you can, if you want to start a community, you can join the
00:39:31.440
PMA and use the PMA and use all of our legal documents and use our framework.
00:39:36.520
You can tailor it to your particular interests, you know, but somebody is going to be involved
00:39:42.340
that's thinking about all of the legal compliance issues and how to do this in an organized
00:39:53.120
And I don't think people realize the amount of work that goes into this, but this is real
00:39:59.500
This is not just, oh, I'm going to check a box and hope this guy holds my interests at
00:40:04.240
Um, which I thought we were making headway here in Canada, you know, of getting away
00:40:13.640
But as soon as they ramp up the election talk, everybody's all over it again.
00:40:17.880
It's like everything you've taught them before that is just, they forget about it and they're
00:40:26.460
And like, yeah, it's team sports and, uh, there is a real mob dynamic when people get
00:40:33.560
excited, especially with social media, everyone's posting about the same events and then you
00:40:41.060
So you post similar things because that's what everyone's talking about.
00:40:44.440
And it's just a big hive mind that gets kicked off.
00:40:48.260
And it's very unproductive, you know, and even bad, real bad ideas like, well, maybe there's
00:40:54.440
a possibility of, you know, revolution against the government.
00:41:00.340
And then a lot of people invest all their hopes in something like that.
00:41:03.800
And then some like more sober minded person kind of puts, puts an end to it and like gets
00:41:14.800
Like, what's the leadership of this revolution?
00:41:17.760
Like, you know, before it's ever actually done anything, they already know exactly who is
00:41:24.440
the people to take out that like, it's just not viable.
00:41:28.200
The same as like coming in and taking over, um, the government.
00:41:32.240
Like, even if you get your guy in one office or another, there's a huge bureaucracy filled
00:41:38.140
with people who they've put in the work over generations to get really well established and
00:41:44.620
to get in an anti-fragile position themselves that they're not easily toppled.
00:41:50.220
But when people are excited, they think, oh yeah, we can just take over the government
00:41:54.380
Oh yeah, we can just get our guy elected and he's going to fix everything top down.
00:41:59.240
And it's not giving credit to all of those details, you know?
00:42:03.040
And I think it stems from, this is my take on like why the psychology is like this one
00:42:07.840
it's team sports and there's a hive mind, but also people talk about all this in the context
00:42:17.300
They get off work and then they spend some time on social media and that's, you know,
00:42:22.780
it's not the time of their day when they're thinking about practical concerns, that's
00:42:28.840
So the reality is most of the people talking about, you know, reactionary politics or
00:42:34.300
identitarianism or, you know, things that are very important to people that they would
00:42:39.660
In reality, the time they're spending talking about it is their time off work when they're
00:42:47.040
So there is a, just a kind of fantasizing mentality that people fall into because we see it every
00:42:56.320
Alberta wants to separate and everybody just brings their own illusion into what, uh, into
00:43:02.040
what they think politics is going to get for them.
00:43:03.940
wishful thinking, you know, and it's, it's funny you say that though, the recreational
00:43:14.180
It's, it really does come down to the team sport mentality.
00:43:18.400
And the only way not to, not to lose is to not play, you know, build something else.
00:43:28.980
It's like, if you want to succeed in life, your time spent once, like, you got to pay
00:43:35.500
You probably have to have a nine to five when you get home.
00:43:41.180
If you come home and relax for the evening because you need that four or five hours to
00:43:46.400
kick back, well, you're probably not going to ever get to a position where you can transcend
00:43:55.580
Like there are people who they get off their job and then they come home and start on their
00:44:01.080
They start on things that are going to generate revenue for them residually.
00:44:07.680
You know, it's as an individual, also as a political movement.
00:44:12.520
Um, if you want success, you have to actually put in the work yourself to earn it.
00:44:18.660
Um, and just hoping that somebody is going to deliver, uh, through electoral politics or
00:44:24.220
through a revolution or something that requires no work now.
00:44:27.660
Like when I get home from my nine to five, I can keep watching YouTube videos and like
00:44:34.540
Uh, it's, it's really not that different from, you know, what makes a successful person individually
00:44:42.660
versus what makes an unsafe, unsuccessful person.
00:44:49.100
Um, so I'm reading some of the chat that we hear on different channels, some of the people
00:44:56.320
or the naysayers, I should say is, uh, what do you do when the government inevitably comes
00:45:04.760
Yeah, I do think that's, uh, an overblown concern.
00:45:08.920
Um, you have to refer to something like 30 years ago to, to invoke that fear.
00:45:21.540
So if you want to make yourself a threat to the system, sure, you're running a risk that
00:45:28.540
So like, are you going to cower and never do anything?
00:45:32.520
Cause there's nothing special about collective action or like getting into a community that
00:45:39.460
would make you more vulnerable, um, actually to attack a community.
00:45:43.380
They have to do that explicitly out in the ocean, out in the open, um, to take out some
00:45:55.480
And also in the instances where it has happened, that was an era when people had far higher trust
00:46:01.460
in government and the people being attacked couldn't tell their side of the story.
00:46:12.480
Um, and I think it would ultimately kind of benefit us rhetorically and there'd be a huge
00:46:19.580
Uh, I think it would undermine their credibility.
00:46:21.820
So I think the system has far more to lose by trying to wake up people who are just like
00:46:27.400
on their own, trying to mind their, their own business in private communities.
00:46:32.660
Um, it makes their game, I guess, more transparent.
00:46:40.180
And also it's going to enrage a lot of people because a lot of people have kind of come around
00:46:45.320
to, uh, our, our way of thinking, uh, at least as far as like the identitarian sphere goes
00:46:51.780
like mainstream people, Tucker Carlson, they talk about how it should be okay for white people
00:46:58.140
to have their own country or their own community, if that's what they want.
00:47:06.280
Um, so if the CIA or FBI or Homeland Security, uh, decides to shut down stuff like return to
00:47:15.040
the land, I think their position will just get far more insecure.
00:47:20.020
Uh, so I, I actually think it's more safe to be in a community where they have to act
00:47:29.980
Whereas if you're an individual, if you want to just go alone, wolf kind of approach, well,
00:47:37.600
You could try to like slip into the system, but they know exactly what you do online every
00:47:43.420
And they don't even need like an agent on you anymore to track you.
00:47:47.020
And if you were significant in the past, you can guarantee they had an agent on you because
00:47:51.580
they had, they hire tens of thousands of people to do that.
00:47:54.560
It's, you know, cyber Intel counter intelligence agents.
00:48:01.360
And of course they were, I mean, plenty of the people you watch on, uh, on YouTube, the
00:48:07.260
accounts you follow on X, a sizable number of them are themselves counter Intel agent agents.
00:48:12.920
We know they hire tens of thousands of people to do that job.
00:48:16.840
So you've, you've talked to plenty of them and they were monitoring you in the past.
00:48:21.200
And now that they have, have AI, they don't even need to assign someone to your case.
00:48:25.720
They can have AI do it and then just report back the significant stuff.
00:48:29.640
So it's more easy than ever, uh, to track everything we're doing as individuals, as communities.
00:48:35.280
I think now the game is you're already being watched, do everything out in the open, do
00:48:41.000
everything by the book to do things in an unimpeachable way.
00:48:44.720
Where if they attack you, it's clear that they're, that's just blatant corruption.
00:48:57.740
Um, what kind of, uh, I, I don't know if I want to go too far into it, but what kind
00:49:10.400
of a system would you have up set up for sheriff or for hospital and like firefighting, like,
00:49:17.140
you know, basic utilities that, uh, uh, you'd probably want to have separate from any other
00:49:24.500
You'd want to have your own, um, yeah, eventually, uh, eventually we would, that would be the
00:49:31.860
Um, right now though, we're a minority in our town.
00:49:36.180
Maybe once we get to like a 50, 50 kind of percentage, then it's reasonable to think about
00:49:45.260
Uh, one of us is on the volunteer fire department in town.
00:49:50.220
Um, I think it's also good to integrate into the local community.
00:49:54.160
So like in that instance, we could either have our own informal volunteer fire department,
00:49:59.040
or we could simply join the volunteer fire department where if there's a fire, well, it's
00:50:04.520
one of us who would be answering in all likelihood anyway.
00:50:07.200
Um, as far as sheriff and, and that sort of thing, I mean, we have conflict resolution
00:50:15.660
procedures, um, like mediation appoint, uh, appointments, um, that are on our books.
00:50:26.740
Generally, um, we've been able to just kind of informally talk to people when there are
00:50:32.700
Uh, I don't think we've really taken any like formal discipline, uh, disciplinary action
00:50:39.980
So I think we're small enough still where it's not some, like it's not a pressing concern.
00:50:44.840
Currently our primary issue is like, let's get housing constructed.
00:50:52.360
You know, that's, we've done a lot, but we've only been going for like a year and a half.
00:50:56.100
And there's just so much basic work to do that those like farther off goals.
00:51:03.580
Um, it's hard to think about them now, but, uh, we did Scott, uh, our vice president and
00:51:09.900
I visited Irania in South Africa and interviewed everybody that we could basically in all the
00:51:17.840
They have their own fire department, uh, police and things like that.
00:51:22.480
And we, we talked to the people in charge of those.
00:51:24.540
So we have thought about it, but actually implementing it, it's just a little bit too
00:51:31.560
So you said that there's a town obviously fairly close to you.
00:51:35.060
And if you can integrate into that town, do you end up, I'm not sure how it's set up
00:51:42.080
in the States, but here, every municipality is basically just a corporation.
00:51:45.140
Um, does your corporation end up becoming the town?
00:51:50.840
Can you take it over that way or do you integrate?
00:51:54.900
Cause I've had people, um, I live on unorganized land here in Canada, so there's no municipal
00:52:02.700
So that board collects property taxes, the federal and provincial government match that
00:52:07.080
and we take care of the roads, but there's no fire department.
00:52:11.540
Um, we would have to organize to do that and essentially register with the federal and
00:52:19.160
So it's, it's a toss up, whether you want to incorporate and become a town or do you just
00:52:23.760
stay like this and everybody works for the best for certain facilities?
00:52:30.340
Our intention has not been to become a town, like going from the community to the town, because
00:52:36.820
I think that would basically undermine our legal framework where we couldn't be a town recognized
00:52:44.320
by the state government or the county, uh, under our PMA because towns can't like be subsidiaries
00:52:56.980
So I think that would basically undercut our legal framework.
00:53:00.660
So, um, but we have thought about, you know, integrating into local government and eventually
00:53:08.840
maybe taking some of those positions on the town board.
00:53:12.360
You know, a couple of us have been attending the town meetings locally.
00:53:16.920
And, uh, as just naturally as our population grows, um, we'll be able to vote ourselves into
00:53:25.140
various positions, potentially even voting ourselves as sheriff.
00:53:28.900
So that's been our, uh, thought on it is it's better to, you know, keep them separate, but
00:53:40.160
I wonder if that's the least amount of conflict to do something.
00:53:46.280
Cause I don't know, would you, I don't know your personal situation.
00:53:56.580
Stuff like that sort of like, would they think that you're trying to take over if they know
00:54:00.260
about your private members or, or your little group, I guess, that's doing it separate from
00:54:10.020
I was living here before we started like three years before we started, I was already down
00:54:15.460
Um, but I didn't get to know everybody in this town in particular.
00:54:18.520
I'm about 40 minutes away from where I was living before.
00:54:22.540
So, um, I mean, we've gotten to know locals just from, uh, work or hiring people from the
00:54:32.000
As a rule, we try to do our own work when possible, but like, you know, we can't deliver
00:54:39.440
So we deal with people from the area, uh, on a regular basis and a lot of them are very
00:54:47.800
Some of them, you know, don't really talk about it much with us and maybe they judge
00:54:52.460
it and, you know, that's naturally going to happen.
00:54:58.400
Um, and I think that's, that's because we've not had a real visible presence right in town.
00:55:05.780
Like we are off some random dirt road and people see if they drive by ever like that.
00:55:17.880
Um, but in the future, we'd like to have properties that are actually right there in
00:55:26.240
Um, like there's a property with a restaurant and motel.
00:55:33.620
We might be able to pull it off, but, um, that's something we were shooting for.
00:55:37.640
If we could have that right in town and use a facility like that and, um, and be accessible
00:55:44.300
to people in the town for events, potentially, you know, that would give them an incentive to
00:55:58.260
So I think that's, that's the way to approach it is become more approachable, have spaces,
00:56:03.300
uh, you know, like Christian science, the religion, they have these reading rooms where in a bunch
00:56:11.140
of towns or cities, they'll have some sore front, uh, with a lot of their literature, um,
00:56:20.340
They'll, they'll have somebody from the church there, um, basically whenever they're open
00:56:25.400
and you can go in and just kind of ask questions.
00:56:28.480
And I think that's, uh, an interesting notion, not that we would emulate the reading room
00:56:33.940
or crit other things about Christian science per se, although it's not my least favorite
00:56:42.520
Um, but something like that, I think is, is the way to integrate well, like be accessible,
00:56:48.800
uh, allow people to satisfy their curiosity, ask questions and potentially pick up new members.
00:56:59.520
Do you have access to the, the power grid there?
00:57:02.440
Yeah, I used to be for, you know, off gridding, but it's really much better to have access
00:57:10.840
to the grid than to not have access to it because you can always be off grid and have
00:57:21.840
You know, the grid is power lines and that's a lot cheaper than setting up a solar system
00:57:29.040
You know, if you have the money to throw down, uh, ultimately, yeah, a good size solar system
00:57:37.220
But if you're just starting out with a new community, um, if you can get a property that
00:57:47.200
So we have very fast internet on our rural road, uh, Arkansas subsidized a bunch of fiber
00:57:56.320
Um, and that also, it's, it's just an amenity that we have access to.
00:58:00.660
We're not on sewer, but like if we could be on public sewer, I would absolutely get on
00:58:08.140
Um, just because that's amenities that are subsidized by the government, um, that make
00:58:15.960
Um, also develop resilience also have off-grid, uh, capacities, but yeah, I wouldn't, uh, shun
00:58:23.180
properties with power access because really it's just convenient and cheap.
00:58:28.960
No, ideally for me, it would be unorganized land was still part of the power grid.
00:58:33.320
Uh, I'm not on it myself, but I don't use a lot of power that, uh, I can't deal with a
00:58:40.160
small bit of solar or a generator or something like that.
00:58:42.360
But as we grow, you know, different projects and stuff like that, it might be beneficial
00:58:49.880
We never discussed how long, uh, we were going to talk for it.
00:58:52.780
So I don't want you to feel like I'm keeping you around for anything.
00:58:59.700
I do, uh, have to wake up early tomorrow, but I'm good for now.
00:59:07.260
Um, just going to throw it to the chat a little bit to see, cause I know that I've been kind
00:59:12.000
of ignoring it, but they have a lot of questions too.
00:59:14.860
Um, we have our own community of people up here that have been trying to get away from
00:59:19.840
the system, live off grid, and we're constantly trying to learn from other people.
00:59:24.240
We're really glad to have met, uh, Curtis Stone and what he has to do.
00:59:28.200
Cause a lot of the people that want to do this also don't have the, uh, intellectual
00:59:33.440
horsepower to go through all the legal framework.
00:59:35.720
They still want to live in a community like that, but they're just not, I think I saw you
00:59:39.960
talking about this, uh, towards Nick Fuentes as well.
00:59:44.120
You know how Fuentes wants to just, just the elites to be elite and forget about everybody
00:59:49.560
else below that you need, like your laborers and the people that make the power come on and
00:59:54.500
So yeah, we are grateful for, I guess the, uh, intellectuals that are sharing these sort
01:00:01.580
of ideas and cause we're, where does a bricklayer learn about PMAs?
01:00:06.400
You know, where does a, uh, you know, an electrician on his day, it's not in his daily talks to
01:00:14.280
Well, maybe, maybe that's a little different, but the private members association and the
01:00:19.720
So yeah, from a blue collar standpoint, thanks guys.
01:00:27.360
Yeah, no, I mean the, the elite, uh, if you want to call them that, or just, uh, it's different
01:00:34.060
personality types, different, you know, intelligence levels, and there's nothing wrong with being
01:00:40.120
Um, I think we're judged according to what we're given and, you know, there's, there's
01:00:46.940
meaningful work that ordinary people can do, um, in a lot of ways they can have a more fulfilling
01:00:53.820
Um, I mean, when you, let me just kind of go off on a tangent about like elitism, basically,
01:00:58.860
uh, I think elites should be celebrated so that they can help the community.
01:01:04.080
Like we should aspire to be like elites in some regards, but also we should aspire to
01:01:11.120
the kind of humble, simple life that all of the, the great spiritual traditions of mankind,
01:01:17.100
not just Christianity, affirm universally, you know, in Buddhism, poverty is a virtue because
01:01:24.960
you don't have as many temptations to like become addicted to appetite.
01:01:34.080
And that's the source of suffering is desire as the Buddhists see it, or in Hinduism, they
01:01:39.580
have a similar kind of idea, you know, the sannyasi who is voluntarily poor, who doesn't
01:01:46.280
even have a home, he's homeless, um, lives out in the wilderness.
01:01:49.920
Like that's the, the pinnacle of the human experience, according to Hinduism, because they
01:02:00.300
They're focused on, you know, the resources they have within their own soul rather than
01:02:05.960
becoming dependent on external sources of stimulation and in, in the world, according to the judgment
01:02:13.020
of the world, having more possessions and everything like that, that gives you status, that makes
01:02:18.880
But like, do we take the spiritual wisdom of, you know, collective humanity serious or not
01:02:27.380
in Christianity, obviously, you know, voluntary poverty was a mark of sainthood, you know, monks
01:02:37.680
Um, and they, they strove to live an ordinary life, a humble life where they would labor.
01:02:44.400
They wouldn't even be free from labor, um, in the Christian monastic, uh, tradition.
01:02:49.600
So I think it's very inconsistent, especially for a person like Nick to uphold the value of,
01:02:56.680
you know, elite human capital, high IQ people as if they couldn't, or as if they could exist
01:03:03.860
independently of the rest of us, you know, like elites would have no value without the people
01:03:12.360
And of course you need more people doing the basic work.
01:03:16.340
Um, and you know, we need to build our own power structures that aren't parasitic upon
01:03:26.280
Um, in general, we have to have our own working class, our own elites.
01:03:31.600
We need to do these things for each other to, to build each other up.
01:03:35.240
I mean, that's what other powerful, powerful groups have done and continue to do.
01:03:40.960
So, yeah, I mean, I think it's, it's just morally wrong to think that being wealthy and famous
01:03:50.040
It's like, no, like being chased and temperate and abstaining from luxury is according to Islam,
01:04:00.380
according to Christianity, according to Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, like the vast majority of
01:04:08.840
all spiritual teachings from all traditions would say that that's the ideal.
01:04:14.420
So, so I think there's a unique benefit that like ordinary people can have in that, you
01:04:21.200
know, if you live a, a very stimulating life in the city and a lot's going on, you can't
01:04:29.120
Whereas if you are a bricklayer, like there's no reason why you can't simultaneously focus
01:04:35.440
on your craft, which is necessary for the wellbeing of society and also, you know, live a kind
01:04:42.040
of mental life that it isn't occupied by, you know, engineering things or being an accountant
01:04:49.820
and thinking about numbers or like, you know, if you, if you do a cognitively intense task,
01:05:00.900
When you have that kind of job, if you do a physical job, well, then your soul is free,
01:05:07.200
Like your mind is free to do what you want with it.
01:05:13.980
Some people do like the, uh, a mover we'll say, right?
01:05:18.540
All you're doing is moving item from here to be, yeah, you got a lot of time to be a philosopher
01:05:23.680
or a part-time one, I guess, or whatever you want to be.
01:05:34.700
Trying to think of another question to ask you here, but we went off and I had one in
01:05:38.440
the back of my mind, but we've gone off on so many different directions there with multiculturalism
01:05:47.360
as the standard or the policy, sorry, the official policy here in Canada.
01:05:55.540
Um, can you see our future being anything but visible?
01:06:09.080
I don't have a lot of optimism about the Canadian situation.
01:06:13.140
So I, it's, I, I don't want to like be depressing for your Canadian audience.
01:06:19.880
If we're going for homogeneity, Canada is whiter than America right now.
01:06:26.140
So, I mean, really our situation is, might be more savable.
01:06:31.640
It's not, we're getting a million people a year and they're all coming from India and
01:06:35.260
they are changing the face of this country and that's the truth, um, I see places like
01:06:41.700
Arkansas are actually fighting back a little bit.
01:06:43.960
I'm not sure if that's because we've been sending down our Canadian, Canadian truck drivers
01:06:48.300
and they've been smashing up the roads, but I saw Arkansas was, uh, you have to speak
01:06:53.340
English to have a valid driver's license there.
01:06:56.700
And they're actually pulling people over and giving them language tests.
01:07:02.480
And I know how it is with these, uh, you know, commercial truck drivers.
01:07:09.960
So many of them barely speak English and a lot of them can't drive.
01:07:17.960
Like that's a known thing that they'll have some shell company open up to own, you know,
01:07:25.240
whatever transportation business they're only in operation for a couple months.
01:07:29.540
They skirt all the regulations they can, they run as cheaply as they can totally illegally.
01:07:34.700
And then when they're found out, well, then they just shut down that business and start
01:07:51.100
I've seen, uh, actually was looking on your YouTube channel.
01:07:54.440
I saw what you were covering, uh, regarding corporations in Canada, licensing their own
01:08:10.040
I mean, that's, it can only be corporate capture of government, uh, that would result
01:08:18.960
Um, I mean, I can understand like with forklifts or something where, you know, our, our corporations
01:08:24.400
can, so to speak, certify, uh, people to run their own forklifts, but that's not even
01:08:31.460
Like they don't have to even bother giving an in-house certification.
01:08:34.280
They can just tell you to get on the machine and, and deal with it.
01:08:37.680
It's probably for insurance reasons, if anything, that they offer the in-house certification,
01:08:41.600
but that's, it's in-house cause they're in house.
01:08:45.140
But if you're a corporation and you're sending your drivers all over the country, like that's
01:08:49.160
not just on you, that's, you're putting everyone else at risk.
01:08:55.840
And the, uh, the minister of transportation right now is a Sikh gentleman.
01:09:03.020
Uh, labor market assessment program that they pulled through allows them to hire outside
01:09:09.600
the country and they just fast track the process into giving them a license and the results
01:09:18.040
It's a, people aren't even, they don't even want to get on the road anymore.
01:09:22.240
Every, every winter, we always have a, at least one pileup now because of the new drivers
01:09:27.960
and it's either like a 60 to a hundred car pileup.
01:09:31.000
It's a, it's a, something you never saw before in this country.
01:09:36.580
I remember as a kid or like when I was first learning how to drive, I like my, my parents
01:09:43.040
taught me like, oh, well, usually the, the semi drivers, like they'll let you in if you
01:09:48.320
need to change lanes or like, you can more or less trust them.
01:09:52.660
And in my experience, that was true until the last few years.
01:09:56.820
And now it's like, you got to watch out because they're not even staying in their own lanes.
01:10:02.320
Like we grew up in a culture where, you know, you sat in the back seat.
01:10:05.820
So you watch your dad or your mom handle the snow and what to do.
01:10:14.980
A lot of these people have never even driven a vehicle or been in one since they, you know,
01:10:19.280
the one dropped them off at the airport and they're just getting licenses.
01:10:25.920
Never driven in the snow whatsoever or even been around snow.
01:10:31.120
Like, yeah, treating it like driving in sand, I suppose.
01:10:37.360
What are some of the projects that you have on the go right now?
01:10:45.340
Well, we're finishing up one kind of starter home cabin.
01:10:51.760
I was doing some painting on that actually pretty, I guess, last week.
01:10:58.800
So not everyone who's there has fully functional restroom facilities, operational.
01:11:06.880
So it could benefit some of the people to have like a bathhouse and laundromat that they
01:11:13.700
could, they could pay to use, you know, a reasonable fee cheaper than the local laundromat
01:11:21.700
So that's, that's going to be a big boost to quality of life.
01:11:26.160
Others are, of course, developing their own lots.
01:11:29.800
I've done, there's been lot clearing on my lot.
01:11:34.020
I have two, two lots at the community, one up front where I have power and internet and
01:11:40.600
I mean, as spring is coming here, at least, you know, the buds are coming up and it's
01:11:47.160
flowering and there's different colors and it's, it's really uplifting compared to how
01:11:53.540
it looks here in the winter where, you know, it's cold.
01:11:56.940
It's not nearly as cold as Canada, but at least in Canada or like in New York, it's, it's
01:12:04.620
The winters are not particularly beautiful in Arkansas.
01:12:07.380
It's just the, the trees lose their leaves and everything's kind of brown and once or
01:12:14.960
twice in a year, you'll have a decent snow that sticks.
01:12:21.340
So it is a little bit demoralizing, to be honest.
01:12:24.160
However, it is a nice time of year to get work done because it's, you know, the highs
01:12:33.100
You know, it's survival is a lot easier in a climate like that.
01:12:40.560
But yeah, so anyway, I was, there's a lot clearing going on.
01:12:45.140
I was planting some trees, trying to plant more flowers this year.
01:12:53.900
Um, I put up a 30 by 40 metal building and then there's a portable building, um, on that
01:13:02.540
I've not started on like a proper house that I will one day have.
01:13:07.100
Actually, I have a house nearby, uh, that I will sell once I'm, once I have the money
01:13:13.340
to actually get everything done, uh, to have a, a proper house at the land.
01:13:18.740
Um, but yeah, slowly, but surely everything's coming together.
01:13:26.220
Uh, I know somebody is starting in addition pretty soon on, they have like their starter
01:13:33.180
cabin and then they're going to build like in a modular way, kind of onto it one, one
01:13:39.720
So I think they're starting their next major addition on that pretty soon.
01:13:43.520
And, you know, it's glamorous, but I guess the heating system isn't your primary focus
01:13:50.600
when you get a house then, is it living where you are?
01:13:52.740
Like that's our number one up here is you got to have your house built off your heating
01:14:00.180
Um, a smallish structure, you can use, uh, a propane propane wall heater very easily.
01:14:09.060
Um, what other people have used even just electric heaters.
01:14:12.800
You know, if you have a simple electric heater, you can buy, um, at Walmart for, you know,
01:14:22.240
If you're in a small structure, obviously it won't heat a whole house.
01:14:26.000
Um, but, uh, but yeah, we have an abundance of wood.
01:14:29.660
And so like, I'm, I have heated with wood in the past wood stove, not like a full wood
01:14:41.520
No, the heating is not like the primary concern, uh, getting a, uh, like a Mason, uh, like
01:14:50.860
one of those fireplaces that I forget what they're called, but they have channels on the
01:14:56.360
I'm sure they're very common in Canada that retain the heat.
01:14:59.420
Apparently it's like the most efficient way to heat your house.
01:15:02.040
Cause it just stays like a mass out of rock or something like that.
01:15:06.320
The mass heaters that they put in and the funnels behind right now.
01:15:10.300
I've just got a, uh, a wood stove, but I'm just in a small cabin myself, but you have to
01:15:16.160
have, you have to have two, uh, two, two sources of heat.
01:15:21.820
Cause if something happens to the one and you're out there, you can't drive, you can't do anything
01:15:27.520
So you got to have two at least back up or what?
01:15:32.200
I got propane and an electric to go into the generator just in case.
01:15:38.100
Like, are they all made with two by six is the exterior?
01:15:42.680
No, mostly two by four, two by four for exterior walls.
01:15:48.980
Here we got to go two by six cause you got to fill it with insulation just to be able
01:15:54.120
No, I mean, we do, we do use insulation, but you don't have to go nearly as, as heavy.
01:16:02.640
I was just going to, uh, I got to let my dog out for one second, but I want to show you,
01:16:07.840
uh, what some of the ice has been like while I do that.
01:16:11.360
This is what we had to put up with just South of me.
01:16:18.980
People, people don't realize the damage that that can do to your, uh, to your place.
01:16:43.500
Had their, uh, hydrometers just ripped right off their wall.
01:16:47.440
Some of the chimneys were falling over trees everywhere.
01:16:52.240
So our ice storms are worse than our snow storms.
01:16:57.480
We don't get a lot of snow, but when it does get cold and there is precipitation, we're more
01:17:03.740
Everyone here locally always talks about like the big ice storm of Oh nine that took down
01:17:10.640
And, uh, I I've seen, I've had trees, you know, uh, coated in ice like that while I had
01:17:15.760
chickens and they weren't the best about using the coop.
01:17:19.320
Um, or I guess I didn't set up a good enough coop system for them, but, uh, some of them
01:17:25.320
And I was amazed to see that when the ice storm came, it, it coated the chickens too.
01:17:34.460
And then the next day, like when it thawed, they just got back to, you know, pecking around
01:17:45.560
I didn't upload it, but, uh, a guy chipped out a duck from, from the lake, brought it
01:17:55.840
I don't know what's real anymore, but, uh, it seemed like you had a new little friend there.
01:18:01.600
Well, I know for a fact you can freeze chickens and fall them and they're just fine.
01:18:06.360
So I've been down to negative 40 and I've never, none of my chickens froze.
01:18:11.800
I don't know if they just huddled together or what, but I'm surprised.
01:18:15.000
Like, I didn't think they would get through that.
01:18:18.140
I only have four right now, but yeah, I didn't think they would get through that.
01:18:22.800
So what's your, your biggest concern when building a house in Arkansas?
01:18:26.180
Uh, ours is obviously the heat and being able to take the weight from all the snow.
01:18:35.140
So the main concern is ventilation and vapor barriers and just avoiding mold building up.
01:18:45.620
So part of that is the materials you choose to use.
01:18:53.460
Um, a lot of the guys are choosing to use other materials because of the molding issue.
01:18:58.180
I'm probably just going to go with drywall, uh, anyway.
01:19:06.880
Like it's, it's just, I don't think it's something that really can be avoided.
01:19:11.300
Um, I guess if you had like two exterior walls and like a gap in between and then like a real
01:19:20.400
heavy duty, duty, uh, AC system, you could try to get around it.
01:19:26.320
Um, but yeah, I guess mold and preventing mold would be like the number one issue for construction
01:19:54.360
Um, there are some poison, poisonous snakes or venomous snakes, uh, that are in the waterways
01:19:59.960
here and they look very similar to the kind of innocuous water snakes.
01:20:06.860
Um, but we still play in the Creek and the rivers, you know, during the winter anyway.
01:20:11.960
Um, yeah, like I said, there are coyotes, not super common bobcats get a lot of bobcats.
01:20:20.100
Um, as far as things to be concerned of, we have, you know, brown recluse spiders.
01:20:34.520
I think it's the brown recluse and we have a massasauga rattler that nobody ever sees.
01:20:48.400
I don't think there are any black widows up here.
01:20:52.980
I've been living as if they're not up here anyway.
01:21:01.760
Um, I got my license last year, just never really got around to it.
01:21:07.000
Um, and it's a shame cause we have nice land and a lot of it is still undeveloped and the
01:21:13.920
Um, but no, it's not, not quite gotten around to hunting.
01:21:18.520
So, like I said, I'm from California, so it wasn't part of it.
01:21:28.120
It's just, uh, you know, you get busy doing other things and that, uh, it's, it's really
01:21:35.380
I know it is just to get out there in nature and, you know, with your, if you're with your
01:21:40.060
kids fishing, taking them hunting, obviously that's an irreplaceable kind of experience.
01:21:46.280
Um, yeah, for them, but then, uh, but yeah, I'm just, uh, I'm more of a, a city person
01:22:00.480
I guess the three things you got to know to be a hick is how to gut an animal, how to
01:22:09.500
I've, uh, I've raised goats and we have slaughtered them or butchered them.
01:22:30.180
He's probably in the chat, actually a mix of two different, um, goats.
01:22:35.620
Because if they're boar, boar goats are just mean.
01:22:40.400
They're, they're straight mean and there's very few redeeming features of them in terms
01:22:47.580
Um, I say that, but I had one boar female that like liked me a lot.
01:22:52.640
She was mean to the other goats, but she was actually a sweetheart to me.
01:23:03.920
And, uh, you know, if you're willing to take the time to milk them, like I said, they don't
01:23:09.100
produce a ton, but we have like more than a dozen, um, of those.
01:23:13.340
And, and they're very, very sweet, uh, very nice temperament.
01:23:17.780
Um, they also like hardly have to be fenced because they'll just stick around because they,
01:23:30.180
The kids were terrified of it and it would rear up and, and be taller than me.
01:23:37.100
Um, yeah, he's got two males over there that always, whenever they're out together, they
01:23:43.780
And they're actually not bad around people so far, but believe it or not, my bulldog ended
01:23:54.540
It was, we've always kept them separated and he was doing okay with his training, but we
01:24:00.020
got away and started doing the construction and that.
01:24:02.280
And the one time that goat reared up and hit him, he had a vengeance out for that goat ever
01:24:09.180
The one time they got out together and Ozzy took, um, on the land, one of us had sheep
01:24:17.060
and, uh, there were dogs that were killing the sheep on the land.
01:24:21.140
So you got to really training a dog is, is tough.
01:24:26.640
Um, at first I had a mutt and then a great Pyrenees female and the mutt would kill my chickens.
01:24:34.920
Uh, one night it got into the coop and killed like half the chickens all at once.
01:24:42.800
And what we've learned at the land is that, you know, if you have like a couple bad dogs,
01:24:47.520
all the dogs become bad dogs because they pack up and they learn the habits.
01:24:52.220
So yeah, that's another, you know, you wouldn't necessarily think of it up front, but yeah,
01:25:03.500
Cause the neighbor also had a Belgian Malinois Dutch shepherd mix.
01:25:11.800
If you ask me, when you look at it in its eyes, like it could tear goat apart.
01:25:17.660
And, uh, yeah, there's no, it was like somebody walking around with, uh, you know, an AR 15,
01:25:23.820
just doing that lays knee every once in a while.
01:25:26.200
You look at the dog, you're like, Oh my God, I think it'd kill me.
01:25:37.160
We actually prohibit pit bulls, um, in the community, but just the local here.
01:25:50.240
You don't, don't allow pit bulls in a, that seems to be a growing trend with everybody.
01:25:54.440
They're just saying they're done with pit bulls.
01:25:57.700
Well, it's, it's a liability myself, but it's a liability.
01:26:04.400
It's, you know, really well-trained or, but it only takes one bad day and pit bulls are
01:26:10.840
They're very likely to snap and they've, they've never done it before, but it doesn't matter
01:26:16.700
because that child is now mauled, you know, that, that kid's missing a finger or an eye
01:26:28.260
If there's a group of whatever kind that, you know, problems happen, just avoid that
01:26:36.400
We just want a community just for golden retrievers.
01:26:41.040
Uh, no, is there anything else that, uh, you've noticed that has come up?
01:26:52.860
You know, much like dog issues or something, something that people could learn from ahead
01:26:59.200
Um, well, in Arkansas, the heat of the summer is a bigger issue than we really gave it credit
01:27:06.700
You know, you deal with the heat, um, if you grow up in a suburb, in a hot area, like I
01:27:12.720
dealt with it in California, but you get some respite, you know, you have indoor spaces,
01:27:19.280
When you're starting out from scratch, you're out in the elements a lot more, you know, than
01:27:25.380
Um, and, uh, you, you'd like to think that, you know, I can handle the heat, but when you
01:27:30.580
also have to do a full day of work in the heat, and then you don't get to come home to
01:27:36.360
like a nice air conditioned space, um, it, it wears on you.
01:27:42.620
And, you know, the things that you might think were some things you think are, you know, important
01:27:48.940
and you can give them up and they're actually luxuries.
01:27:51.560
Some things you think are luxuries, but actually you need them.
01:27:54.600
Like climate control, you really need air conditioning.
01:27:57.480
You need, you know, uh, a certain quality of life just to keep the morale going and, and
01:28:04.960
Um, so that's, that's been difficult, but, you know, as we have more infrastructure, um,
01:28:11.720
So a lot more work has been done over the last winter, um, last summer than the first winter
01:28:18.940
by far, you know, we're, we're kind of adapting to it.
01:28:21.700
And, and yeah, as the facilities improve, as more of us have access to like water, uh, in
01:28:28.660
an easier way and just simple stuff, like we're, we're finding that it's, it's easier to get
01:28:34.280
So it's funny how appreciative you can become of small little things that you're just taking
01:28:39.840
it granted for before when you live in a community like that, like having running water.
01:28:50.640
Uh, super chat here from Brian says really interesting guest, Derek, appreciate him coming
01:28:57.000
Yeah, I do appreciate your time and I know it's valuable, so I don't want to keep you too,
01:29:02.340
I was going to, uh, carry on my stream even after we were done talking so I could make
01:29:07.480
fun of Indians and lesbians and whatever else that we normally do for fun.
01:29:13.220
Well, I don't want to stand in your way of that important business.
01:29:15.640
So, um, I probably will go ahead and wrap up on my end pretty soon here.
01:29:20.620
Um, like I said, I got to wake up early, but it was real nice talking with you.
01:29:24.000
You know, it's, uh, it's been interesting learning about so many different streamers and
01:29:30.360
you know, shows that are, that are out there and, and different communities that, you know,
01:29:36.260
I've been in circles like these for a long time and I thought I basically understood the
01:29:42.700
Um, but now that, you know, we're in the business of, of starting communities and networking with
01:29:49.700
communities, there are many more different groups than, than I was aware of.
01:29:55.280
And, you know, I hadn't heard about you until you reached out to me and, you know, I'm sure
01:29:58.740
you have your own community that you're, you're networked with.
01:30:01.740
And it's really encouraging, you know, we don't have, um, huge numbers in a real conspicuous
01:30:10.840
Um, but there were far more of us, you know, than, than many would think we just have to
01:30:20.420
That's always been a problem with the right collectivism.
01:30:24.700
If I guess you call it that is, uh, people trying to organize.
01:30:33.100
Uh, it also makes like having the internet makes you feel a lot less alone.
01:30:38.400
Um, it feels like there's a hell of a lot more people, uh, in your own personal community
01:30:45.520
So it's helped me definitely up here for the, for the winter time.
01:30:52.120
Everybody only wants to come up and work in the summer.
01:30:59.080
Um, yeah, no, well, it was real nice talking with you.
01:31:08.620
If you ever want to talk again or, uh, you know, if you want to come down for, uh, an
01:31:13.480
RTTL event or something like that, you know, if anyone wants to join the PMA, you don't
01:31:17.280
have to be interested in buying into our community or, you know, having land with us.
01:31:23.320
Um, but the events are a good networking opportunity.
01:31:26.780
If you want to ask us about how we've set up what we've done, um, if you want to just see
01:31:33.480
We often have, uh, demos, uh, you know, first aid demos and different, you know, there's
01:31:40.480
been workshops on working a sawmill and things like that.
01:31:50.680
Um, or, you know, if people are interested in networking, we're all for it.
01:31:55.180
Uh, if you're in the U S and you want to start a community in your area, you know, again,
01:32:00.360
If you just want to talk with us and learn from what we've learned, uh, by experience,
01:32:06.200
Or if you want to work within the PMA framework, I think it simplifies things that we're trying
01:32:11.980
Um, I wish we could do more to, uh, you know, network internationally, but we are trying to
01:32:20.620
And even if we're not in the same government, you know, we, there are things that we can
01:32:27.640
You know, if we, if you know, lawyers in Canada, we know lawyers in the U S we can network those
01:32:32.760
lawyers and, and build international advocacy groups eventually.
01:32:36.700
And that's the kind of stuff we have to work towards.
01:32:39.660
So yeah, always glad to meet like-minded folks.
01:32:44.220
I would definitely like to come down to one of those workshops.
01:32:46.540
I have to find out if I'm allowed in your country first, because I heard the border right
01:32:51.040
A friend of mine got rejected and you're hearing all these stories.
01:32:53.620
So I'd have to find out if I'm allowed in your country first.
01:32:59.280
Yeah, no, it's, we can have unlimited Guatemalan migrants, but, uh, one white guy from Canada.
01:33:21.780
I, uh, put his website right down there in the only, only thing I have in the description
01:33:28.780
So if you want to check that out, we can maybe get him on again with, um, Curtis Stone
01:33:35.280
and see, uh, what kind of progress we can make there.
01:33:42.160
Like I say, that a lot of our, our community is the, uh, the blue collar community too.
01:33:47.080
So we're not too well versed in legal aspects that could protect us in the future.
01:33:53.180
We just kind of have to trust people that you, uh, you think you're going to have your
01:34:03.080
But let's get into the plaid army end of the stream.
01:34:10.960
So I know exactly where to, uh, cut up the video when I upload them to rumble.
01:34:30.680
We need to be clear-eyed about the seriousness of these incidents.
01:34:34.380
Indeed, several of the individuals at COOTS have strong ties to a far-right extreme organization
01:34:43.440
We're talking about a group that is organized, agile, knowledgeable, and driven by an extremist
01:35:03.500
Now we can get back to our regular kind of stream that we're all kind of used to.
01:35:10.400
Seems like a guy that's got his head on his shoulders properly.
01:35:21.860
Um, I enjoyed that talk very much, but we got to get back into some Canadian politics as
01:35:36.700
I might as well just show you guys the video I put out today and then, uh, I can expand on
01:35:42.580
Well, I guess it's time old uncle Derek, he's got to talk to you about the elections because
01:35:50.100
every election, there's a whole bunch of new influencers that are trying to get you to
01:36:02.480
All your hopes and dreams are going to be made or the liberals will get the liberals in.
01:36:07.900
So we can just get the red party back in and stay with the status quo.
01:36:16.560
It doesn't matter which side or what color you fucking choose.
01:36:27.980
And they always think the other side is stupid.
01:36:30.440
The other side is just dumb and stupid and you're the good guy.
01:36:47.200
Because most of the people, unless they're benefiting from it somehow, they're done after one election cycle.
01:36:55.520
Because it doesn't matter what they tell you at the end of the day.
01:37:01.380
If they told you that the liberals got 42% of the vote and the conservatives got 44%, you'd believe it.
01:37:10.880
If they said, the NDP is now the official opposition, the liberals are down to a fucking seven seat part, you'd believe it.
01:37:18.240
If the conservatives won a super majority, you'd still fucking believe it.
01:37:22.220
It doesn't matter what they try and ram down your throat after the election.
01:37:25.820
If they said, you're going to fucking believe it.
01:37:27.900
Despite the fact that the Toronto Sun did an article talking about how there was 205,000 votes missing, maybe more, that could have swayed the election.
01:37:43.940
CSIS, the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, came out and said every single prime minister since Brian Mulroney's been in office has been compromised.
01:38:06.100
And different candidates have been working with India directly, knowingly.
01:38:38.180
I saw somebody that was saying, oh, we got Mark Carney and down in his, his fucking riding.
01:38:44.740
We got somebody else down there and they're going to count the votes.
01:38:48.260
As soon as they find out you're on social media, they'll fucking kick you out or they're sending new people.
01:38:55.020
The same way that the PPC was running candidates in different areas.
01:39:00.940
If somebody won their seat, they would do, they could do that with Mark Carney as well.
01:39:16.140
Dude, I got to get touch of gray or something like that for my fucking beard.
01:39:19.820
This is at least it's kind of like uniform patchy.
01:39:24.540
It's gray back here, gray here, kind of uniform patchy, like Wolfman Jack, but aging dissonance
01:39:39.260
They could tell you that fucking, ah, the liberals only got 10% and fucking NDP got 20%.
01:39:49.160
The fucking conservatives got 40%, but the green got seven.
01:39:54.580
So technically they can form a government and Mark Carney's still your prime minister.
01:40:03.620
The fuck Carney flags are already up in my area.
01:40:09.120
It doesn't matter what they say at the end of this fucking, they can come on CBC and say,
01:40:19.680
You just have to take it because there's no way to hold them accountable.
01:40:53.900
Otherwise, you see the white thing runs through the forest.
01:40:57.120
Oh, so what do you, what are your guys predictions?
01:41:03.400
They could tell you again that the PPC didn't have enough in any writing and nobody got it.
01:41:12.020
I really believe that the PPC had a fucking movement going there.
01:41:16.980
I really thought it, but I was in my own bubble, my own echo chamber.
01:41:38.280
They could tell you whatever the fuck they wanted to.
01:41:52.220
The motherfuckers have come out on TV and told you that your fucking entire political system is a sham.
01:42:02.360
Every single prime minister since Mal Rooney, and I'm even willing to venture the one before him too.
01:42:27.540
This is probably the best example of Canadian politics to date.
01:42:33.260
Oh, I'm going to have to erase some shit that I already got up here.
01:43:00.480
How many seats do you think they're going to get?
01:43:03.900
You're just voting for a fucking brown foreigner.
01:45:20.540
Your anxiety is supposed to come out from behind you.
01:45:52.940
But if you go to like some of their cheaper made movies.
01:45:55.540
Sometimes you can skip some of the diversity shit.
01:45:58.120
So Popeye the Slayer Man was what I was watching the other night.
01:47:13.720
We have to realize that there's a certain amount of our population that's programmable no matter what.
01:47:18.620
And we've become so disconnected from society and people holding us accountable that we've allowed these people to fucking thrive in our society.
01:47:42.400
Like watching what's going on with people running around and Elon Musk is a Nazi.
01:47:50.120
So it gives carte blanche for all of these people to do what places like anti-hate and the SLPC, SPLC and what's the other fucking Jewish organization in the States?
01:48:12.400
They have scared people so much with this Nazi ideology that they've given them an excuse like, well, fucking Elon's a Nazi.
01:48:20.440
I can go over and shit on a Tesla on a Tesla on his car.
01:48:23.900
It doesn't matter whose car it is and whose private property it is.
01:48:35.760
Volkswagen was actually known to be like the hippie car back in the day.
01:48:53.960
It's just funny watching these people get programmed.
01:49:06.480
And under different circumstances, you would feel more sympathetic towards these people.
01:49:17.140
Because even if you do have a homogenous society, the chances of people like this would be fewer and far in between.
01:49:37.980
I'll fucking bring into something that you guys haven't seen in a while.
01:49:52.080
I'm signing up for the military because I know my cat-like instincts would be very helpful in combat.
01:49:57.660
Yeah, you guys don't know what I have access to.
01:50:03.780
Yeah, like I said, people getting so entrenched in this ideology that they want to put up.
01:50:32.260
It's like, this is what people do with their recreational time.
01:50:34.920
And that's something, like, both me and Jeremy should have paid attention really to what he said there.
01:50:39.960
You know, like, this is what people are doing in their recreational time.
01:50:48.340
necessarily their passion, their work, their job, their family.
01:50:57.100
And maybe that's something we need to fucking...
01:51:11.100
Yeah, well, what this guy does with his recreational time is fucking hates...
01:52:04.420
Two white people arguing over some crazy fucking shit.
01:52:10.260
It's a hard concept for some people to fucking get, is that...
01:52:18.580
there are liberals that are your fucking brother and sisters.
01:52:25.340
You know, disown your families all you want and such, but a nation is supposed to be an extension of the family.
01:52:32.700
You're not supposed to feel hate for each other, that's for sure.
01:52:41.840
I don't know what exactly it is you're supposed to feel.
01:52:44.080
Because people are supposed to say they want to love their country, but...
01:52:59.420
This guy's gonna lose his fucking job for sure.
01:53:06.400
With the videos available on the internet now, there's whole genres of people.
01:53:09.840
I have watched one guy's entire life through a ring camera.
01:53:15.120
And it became his entire personality, his home security cameras.
01:53:19.620
And you think people would know that by now, that microphones and cameras are everywhere.
01:53:34.360
And actually, the Arabs tried to create a pan-Arab state.
01:53:41.540
And they weren't able to, because Israel's kind of in the middle.
01:53:45.100
So, you know, I totally understand why the Arabs would want Israel to disappear.
01:53:57.860
Well, and the Americans, clearly, they really want Israel to be there.
01:54:32.520
Most Canadians can't even point out Israel on a map.
01:54:55.480
There's probably some of you that are flipping back and forth from here and handsome truth right now with what he's doing.
01:55:31.080
Yeah, depending on how late we go, I might even go check out HT's stuff as well.
01:55:36.400
I know people are fucking disgusted by a lot of the things he says, but it's for the youth, and you're not connecting with the youth.
01:56:21.740
There's so many people that get so fucking bent out of shape about simple things that they're getting hypnotized by on TV that...
01:56:39.400
Um, you don't mind if I, like, steal from the store?
01:56:42.420
I, like, what I'm mind is stupid comments like that.
01:57:09.160
Because a lot of the Indians that come over, they don't have any idea how to speak English.
01:57:12.660
They're just told to, like, nod their head this way.
01:57:14.900
They're used to doing this, but they've been told to do this.
01:57:20.040
There's been a few videos like that where a guy will, like, go to, uh, help a truck that's in the ditch.
01:57:42.260
Okay, this is going to take a while if all you're going to do is say yes.
01:57:51.340
How are we going to have a fucking functioning society if we can't even speak the same goddamn language?
01:57:58.300
It's okay if you've got to put up with that, like, all right, fuck, you know, the new pharmacist in town,
01:58:05.420
because for whatever reason, we couldn't find a pharmacist, so we had to import a pharmacist from India
01:58:09.720
because people in Canada just can't fucking do it, I guess.
01:58:12.360
We import a pharmacist, and then you meet his kid that doesn't speak English.
01:58:23.800
Even jobs that their primary function is to communicate with the public, they can't even speak English properly.
01:58:39.680
I don't think anybody clipped it, but it's like your alarm comes on in the morning,
01:58:53.080
You hit the snooze button because you can't stand his voice, so you're a little bit late.
01:58:57.480
You can't make coffee at home, so you go to get coffee on the way to work.
01:59:12.600
Because this fucking Indian doesn't know how to drive, and he cut you off.
01:59:15.200
For some reason, there's a whole bunch of Indians in Canada.
01:59:17.260
When you get to work, you're trading Harpinder.
01:59:21.140
Harpinder is going to take your job eventually, but you've got to train him,
01:59:28.660
But why wouldn't a corporation go with that by hiring a bunch of fucking people from India
01:59:41.140
Actually, this is something we should get into.
01:59:49.200
I need suggestions, because I'm going to do a video on this.
01:59:55.000
It's nice to see Arville was checking out my videos before he talked to me,
02:00:00.240
and he still decided to talk to me, because I do that with people too.
02:00:03.240
You just look at a bunch of their stuff just prior,
02:00:06.640
just to get a better feel for what they're doing and what they're talking about.
02:00:11.480
But I want to do a video on top 10 Canadians most likely to build a killdozer.
02:00:24.940
The top 10 Canadians most likely to build a killdozer.
02:00:36.020
I'm going to ask his permission first, because I think it's the right thing to do.
02:00:48.000
If there's anybody that's going to have enough drive to fucking build a killdozer, man,
02:00:56.400
I wouldn't want to disrespect him by just fucking making a video like that,
02:00:59.360
because it is a tasteless video, and that's the entire point, is to be tasteless.
02:01:06.880
Because we're in a country that actually could...
02:01:10.620
We could technically come up with a top 10 list of people that build a killdozer.
02:01:15.780
Another guy that I think would build a killdozer is a dude out in BC whose name shall not be spoken
02:01:28.780
The courts were saying he had no right to talk to his daughter,
02:01:48.460
That's another person likely to build a killdozer.
02:02:10.300
He'll be building, like, a cooler wheelchair and just like,
02:02:12.800
well, why wouldn't I have fucking hubcaps that could take out other wheelchairs?
02:02:19.740
And he would end up building himself a killdozer by accident.
02:02:40.060
I can't believe his name is fucking slipping my mind.
02:02:51.660
For those of you that don't know who Corey Hurin is,
02:03:09.160
and then went around Trudeau's property with a shotgun and shit like that
02:03:21.700
Four candidates for who's most likely to build a killdozer in Canada.
02:03:36.320
but it wouldn't be able to get started, I don't think.
02:03:44.380
Like, I know a few of you want to say fucking Jeremy,
02:04:42.700
He's just quietly fucking building his killdozer.
02:04:47.020
And that's what his trip all the way across Canada was actually about.
02:04:51.640
He was plotting to see which parts of the highway would be able to drive his track on.
02:04:58.540
He was scoping out the entire infrastructure of Canada, bridges and everything.
02:05:03.220
So when he finishes it, he's going to fucking...
02:06:00.260
One more tax season before you think about a killdozer, too.
02:06:31.440
PP would be fucking perfectly happy to go back to fucking making money off the taxpayer.
02:06:51.020
They have all the other parties that'll go on their side.
02:06:53.760
Every single party that has been in the election has been proven that they'll take money to shut the fuck up.
02:07:10.240
The only reason they got any money is because Trudeau needed them to make a majority government.
02:07:16.220
Carnials, you think he's supposed to be doing the same thing if it comes down to it?
02:07:24.120
If he only gets 33% and fucking conservatives get 35% but the NDP beats them out and they get fucking this person.
02:07:37.360
They're all going to fight no matter what and use your money to stay in power.
02:07:44.600
But you get all these fucking bright-eyed new fucking influencers saying, hey, we can make a difference.
02:07:52.600
We've got a movement that somehow is built around me.
02:08:07.360
And all he does is march around in a circle, fuck, a couple blocks, whatever, and goes,
02:08:28.700
The only way the conservatives would be able to make a difference is if they got a supermajority.
02:08:32.480
The hatred for Trudeau and the liberals hasn't increased since he got out of power.
02:08:42.640
You hated Trudeau in the 2019 elections, 2021 elections, all the other times you voted him into power.
02:09:20.640
You're never going to see a conservative government in this country again.
02:09:32.080
They just got to change the face of the liberal party because you don't care what they did.
02:10:13.360
Here's a good story because this has happened to people as well.
02:10:23.440
I'm standing outside the Bank of Ireland branch in Castlebar, County Mayo.
02:10:27.780
When I left my workplace today, Wilson's Hospital School, at about half past five in the evening,
02:10:32.240
I checked my bank balance and this is what I found.
02:10:39.280
I have been robbed of 40,617 euro by the courts.
02:10:47.240
Judge David Nolan, Mr. Russell Fanning, the Attorney General and the government all working hand in hand.
02:10:56.840
They're driving out of the forecourts in their big cars.
02:10:59.620
But they're vultures sniffing around now to take from me everything I own, to strip from me every asset I have and to look for anything that I might have that they can take away.
02:11:15.600
We know it all goes back to the fact that in 2022, I was demanded by Principal Niamh McShane to promote transgenderism in the school where I worked.
02:11:26.520
A demand made by that principal, Niamh McShane, still a principal in a school down in Cork.
02:11:32.960
A demand that should never have been made and should not be made today because there is no shred of legal authority for that demand to be made.
02:11:43.380
But of course, the Minister for Education, Norma Foley, now the Minister for Children,
02:11:48.160
when she was confronted by my family or asked by my family when I was incarcerated about this issue in 2022, she ran away.
02:11:58.140
She was telling the public lies, saying that this wasn't being taught in schools and classrooms, that it wouldn't happen.
02:12:07.100
The Department of Education is dealing illegally in this matter.
02:12:10.360
The current Minister for Education, Helen McEntee, she is dealing illegally in this matter.
02:12:14.600
And that's the whole problem here from the very beginning.
02:12:17.740
When you go to court, the judges are running out the door.
02:12:23.180
And it's very sad to be in that state in the country where the judges are telling lies, where the government's working along with them.
02:12:29.000
And of course, we now know that we've got very bad.
02:12:31.580
We've been told now today that, you know, the country is going to have a great recession.
02:12:36.380
Tens of thousands of jobs to be lost, maybe a lot more than that, hundreds of thousands.
02:12:53.740
But, you know, the Americans, it didn't go down well with the Americans.
02:12:58.060
Because they could smell, I would say, simply the spin.
02:13:07.020
And the rest of the government, Micheal Martin, Helen McEntee, they're defying God in this country.
02:13:20.980
Giving them the right to live uprightly and morally and righteously.
02:13:28.960
And it's a shame that the church has been silent on this matter.
02:13:35.700
Our religious freedom is being taken from us in this country.
02:13:39.960
So that's the situation as it stands now tonight.
02:13:42.480
42,000 euro and more taken from my bank account.
02:13:49.120
42,000 euro and more taken from my bank account.
02:14:23.660
Now, if they take all the money out of your account, are you still liable for the banking fees?
02:14:28.300
Because the banks, they charge fucking for fees now.
02:14:31.280
They're not just happy that you're going to invest your money in with them.
02:14:50.440
I was supposed to send her some beef jerky too.
02:14:59.300
I'm going to have to go back and look for that.
02:15:02.160
But the parties that they were talking about, the Irish party, they had a split up and one of the partners ended up taking all of their reserves, the company's reserves.
02:15:18.000
And the political party was, they held all of their funds in gold in the safe.
02:15:51.160
Because I guess the political party doesn't believe in the system that they're running in whatsoever, or the banking system, that they feel the need to hold physical fucking gold.
02:16:01.780
Is it a stereotype, do you think, do you think they just got the fucking lucky charms?
02:16:09.120
Am I playing into an Irish stereotype here that fucking, they got me pot of gold, lad?
02:16:22.080
I don't want anything to do with this fucking system.
02:16:38.540
I saw one of those bright-eyed, starlet fucking influencers, just like a young blonde going into Hollywood all bright-eyed, or a deer in the headlights, talking about how,
02:16:59.520
What they're doing is they're attacking the character of Mark Carney.
02:17:05.540
Because you allowed your kid to become a Tran Cell.
02:17:14.200
I tried to order it online, and they tried to sell me a Kindle.
02:17:17.400
I'm like, I'm not paying $25 to read a fucking Mark Carney's book.
02:17:31.320
Tran Cell is my own, is a word of my own making.
02:17:36.920
It's like an incel, you know, the people that don't get laid, and they're going to go out and hurt people because of it.
02:17:47.000
They're not getting laid because they fucking did that to themselves.
02:17:50.880
So they're going to lose their shit when they figure it out.
02:17:53.020
When they become of age, and they figure out what happened to them, there's going to be a Tran Cell army.
02:18:01.040
That's why Game of Thrones can really be looked at as what's happening in the world.
02:18:12.240
There's going to be an army of angry teenagers that cut their junk off, and they want to fucking...
02:18:27.900
I bet Mark Carney's kid ends up being a Tran Cell shooter.
02:18:38.280
Why is he just fucking campaigning around by himself?
02:18:54.320
What happened to your kid that ended up being a tranny, Mark?
02:19:14.420
You're not pissed off a little bit as a father at all?
02:19:18.060
Like, was something else the primary focus in your life that you didn't...
02:19:23.280
Didn't think masculinity was important in your son's life?
02:19:29.700
Wait, is Mark Carney's kid a biological girl or boy?
02:19:49.940
Yeah, yeah, Cardi probably said it to Epstein Island for training.
02:20:19.940
How you're smart, everything you're doing is for the right reasons, and the people you're against are stupid and retarded.
02:20:31.160
And you're a good person, but they're stupid and retarded.
02:20:36.980
This Canadian election is literally an IQ test.
02:20:40.360
There's a common sense vote to make things better, and there's another vote to keep making things worse.
02:20:44.940
All you have to do is look at the last 10 years and see what has happened and then make a decision.
02:20:50.200
And the people who can think critically and think clearly will look at that and say,
02:20:54.220
No, I do not want a worse economy, more taxes, an open border, a weak Canadian dollar, worse health care, worse everything.
02:21:05.920
So this time around, it's not like, oh, which way is it?
02:21:09.180
It's like more of the same, because Mark Carney is literally the financial advisor of Trudeau for the last five years.
02:21:14.740
He literally told him to do the stuff that ruined the country, and he's going to do it again.
02:21:18.720
It's not about, oh, this person's a little better.
02:21:24.100
The people with common sense are voting conservative so we can try to get this country back on track.
02:21:28.840
And the people who don't are the same people who thought five boosters was a good idea and tattletale it on their neighbors during COVID.
02:21:43.480
What you don't get is that you're all of the same people.
02:21:51.640
But everybody comes right down to the black or white dichotomy, doesn't it?
02:21:55.180
It's like, well, the people that are voting conservative, or this, this, and this, and everybody doing that, or this, this, and this.
02:22:10.860
And Trudeau wasn't giving us a good economy, so obviously Pierre will.
02:22:17.960
Despite the fact that he's signed up to all the international organizations that his very party signed him up to in perpetuity,
02:22:37.100
Politicians are under no obligation to tell you the truth.
02:22:49.640
They don't have, they can lie to you all they want.
02:23:04.860
We're, by voting, you're advocating for a system that's, will take your money.
02:23:18.980
Christian Freeland was borrowing billions of dollars for corporations to invest in corporations that don't exist.
02:23:55.480
You're giving them agency by allowing them, or by registering to vote, you're giving them agency to borrow money on your behalf.
02:24:19.500
It's funny because I'm on all these trucking forums and stuff like that where I watch all these sorts of accidents.
02:24:38.000
One of the biggest arguments from Indians about not wearing work boots while they drive.
02:24:49.480
They just wear the flip-flops because that's all they need.
02:24:51.560
Who's going to drive for 12 hours wearing fucking work boots, right?
02:25:05.420
Getting in and out of your truck, the load, working on it, any of that stuff.
02:25:09.440
You have to have bare minimum, like a safety vest, glasses, gloves, and steel toe shoes.
02:25:15.840
This is like a basic fucking principle in construction for women's, for CSA, TSSA, is boots.
02:25:25.240
They were making you wear boots long before you had to wear the fucking goggles or the gloves or the high-vis.
02:25:53.520
Even Mexico has been feeling the trickle-down effect of PPE, personal protective equipment.
02:26:05.240
Because there's programs for people, like, people burn through a pair of boots in, like, a year sometimes.
02:26:16.020
Because when you're running across the border to get into a different country, you want all your toes.
02:26:56.320
Unless you're going to have a beer with me, fucking go lay down.
02:27:02.880
It's good to see you're on a roll again, Derek.
02:27:15.520
That's why I wanted to kind of separate this from the actual interviewing of airs.
02:27:35.200
I should be using that, but that's his fucking on-screen name.
02:27:47.900
Here's all that time you guys spend training in the gym, getting ready to fight people.
02:27:53.580
Russians have a different kind of sense of humor.
02:28:13.780
You guys ever see a UFC fighter beating on somebody that was calling them a goyim?
02:28:26.400
Don't talk, don't talk to him, be a professional.
02:28:46.700
Break clear, just open up and warm your hands away.
02:29:16.120
I want to see McGregor, just fuck it, run for prime minister there, or president, whatever
02:29:24.480
And then when you realize that nothing is going to go your way and they're going to blackmail
02:29:28.340
you and fucking extort you and threaten you, and it's just a den of bloody fucking thieves
02:29:40.040
And then when you make yourself king, that's when things will go down.
02:29:59.620
I know, I know he got fucking forced into saying lockdowns are a good thing and everybody needs
02:30:05.840
to get it, um, injected, but a guy can grow from there.
02:30:13.740
He had a couple of little weird rapey charges or something like that, that he was trying
02:30:17.720
And they said, Hey, if you just, you know, tell us about the lockdowns will go.
02:30:21.080
So he might be compromised, but regardless, you won't be able to tell him because until
02:30:29.760
And I think if we've got a shot at a king in Canada, it's Devin Larratt.
02:30:44.820
So everybody thinks he's got like some sort of higher calling like we were talking about
02:31:00.860
Cause I don't think that guy would make rat, you know, really stupid decisions.
02:31:05.200
He would think about each one cause he'd actually care about who it affects.
02:31:21.760
I don't know if I fucking went through those before or not.
02:31:48.760
Unless you guys have something in the chat you're talking about.
02:32:17.800
I'll probably have a, a longer one with him when I'm more prepared further down the line
02:32:22.820
with, uh, with our private members association.
02:32:31.620
And I know other people aren't seeing the benefit from it, but if you have people sign
02:32:49.120
up to a private members association, whether or not they're paying dues or anything like
02:32:54.400
that, there is a certain amount of power you can talk about a certain things.
02:33:12.500
What people need to be doing is buying up the land that I'm sending them.
02:33:19.660
I don't know who who's looking for land up here.
02:33:22.520
Cause this is where I'm starting the Northern resistance.
02:33:31.600
Cause there's a, uh, a 70 acre farm for show for sale for two 20.
02:33:37.040
Um, there's all kinds of shit up here for sale, but I say preparation meets opportunity.
02:33:57.980
Alex woods, man, advertised to some sheets, go in like advertise it to them for 20 grand
02:34:06.560
more because you got to have some wiggle room with cheats.
02:34:10.460
So they got to think that they talked you down just to make them feel better about it.
02:34:18.160
And where, where, where does one sell a house these days?
02:34:21.500
Alex, you, you strike me as the type of guy that would try and do it without an agent.
02:34:59.460
That's what's so frustrating about this entire thing.
02:35:06.840
So you have to put up with people that only talk.
02:35:10.580
You have to sift through all the amount of people that just talk on the internet.
02:35:15.520
And there's a few that actually do and you can see them doing it.
02:35:21.500
I've got a whole bunch of videos saved from the project we've been working at next door.
02:35:30.360
And when that's all finished and buttoned up and I can go through it, I can show you what we did there.
02:35:42.260
The work's never going to end on this site, that's for sure.
02:35:45.380
There will always be another cabin to go up somewhere.
02:35:57.440
You know, I just haven't thought about it now, too.
02:36:00.220
I should probably get a hold of Dubs and Raj to find out their situation.
02:36:08.940
Wouldn't mind getting a little info on what's happening there.
02:36:18.400
I don't have any other racist stuff to show you guys.
02:36:45.380
I'll admit that us, Goyim, are bad at organizing.
02:36:57.460
That's why usually when somebody has a YouTube channel that's successful and whatever information,
02:37:02.080
there's some sort of Jew that swoops in to manage everything and then everything goes smoothly for them.
02:37:09.520
We need organization, school, mandatory school.
02:37:33.040
The women organized better than the fucking men.
02:37:35.300
But you need more married couples with less things to do with kids that are in college.
02:37:55.080
I'm going to try and split it up into two different videos.
02:37:57.140
Because, yeah, because that's the way I want to organize it.
02:38:06.660
Anyways, guys, let's hope fucking all this snow goes away soon.
02:38:19.940
Raj, I'm going to call you through Telegram as soon as I'm done here.