Daniel Tyrie at the Remigration Summit 2026 ｜ Full Activist Panel
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Summary
Maximilian Merck is the moderator of the second Activism Panel at Remigration Summit 2026, an activist panel focused on the role of activism in influencing politics, changing minds and public consciousness, and driving the cultural transformation necessary for subsequent changes in public policy.
Transcript
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Well, if everyone can hear me, we shall start right now.
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Now we move on to our second panel at Remigration Summit 2026, an activist panel focused on
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the role of activism in influencing politics, changing minds and public consciousness, and
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driving the cultural transformation necessary for subsequent changes in public policy.
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Once again, Maximilian Merck will remain with us as moderator.
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I will now introduce the four participants of this activism panel.
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First of all, it is with great honor that we welcome one of the most promising young
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leaders of the French student right, currently studying business law and finance at Sciences
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She is the president of the local chapter of the Inter-University Union Nationale, the
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leading right-wing organization within the French academic environment.
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She has distinguished herself as an active spokesperson in demonstrations and debates
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surrounding national identity, security and re-migration, courageously and clearly representing
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a new generation of French citizens fighting for sovereignty and for the preservation of
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Ladies and gentlemen, please welcome Louise Garnier with a strong round of applause.
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Now, from England, a young activist who has become a combative voice for immigration,
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gaining visibility through digital activism, but also through street actions, campaigns
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against illegal immigration in the English Channel, and a strong presence on social media
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defending the priority of the British people in their own country
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and the reversal of demographic replacement.
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Ladies and gentlemen, please give a warm round of applause for Angloid.
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Now coming from the other side of the Atlantic,
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one of the leading voices of Canadian nationalist activism,
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founder and president of the Dominion Society of Canada,
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He is one of the strongest advocates for re-migration in North America.
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A former executive director of the People's Party of Canada, he has dedicated himself
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tirelessly to promoting Canadian nationalism, ending mass immigration, and supporting re-migration
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through conferences, publications, and political mobilization.
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And finally, to complete this panel of activists, today we welcome one of the most determined
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activists from the Swiss and German identitarian scene and from the wider German-speaking world.
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He is a central figure in the re-migration movement at the European level, being one
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of the leading promoters of re-migration in the German language.
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He is heavily involved in metapolitical initiatives and event organization, serving as one of
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the organizers of this year's re-migration summit, and has done tremendous work to place
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re-migration at the center of debate among young identitarians in switzerland ladies and gentlemen
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dear fellow activists let's get right into it i have to admit i get goosebumps every time when
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I think about it that it was activists who started all of this movement, who coined in
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some way the term re-migration and started it through activism that everything that we see now
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in this room could come to life. But I think it's very important that we don't pat our shoulders
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and celebrate some kind of success when in reality the borders are wide open and there are no planes
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on the sky flying for re-migration so therefore we have to be really critical how we get the next
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step i think we can say we popularized the term but now it's very important to bring it into
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actual politics and therefore i think this panel is a great chance let me start with the first
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question we had the influencers on stage right now please tell me why nowadays we still need
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activists on the street and also the structure behind it which is often the
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target of repression. Let's start again on the left.
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So first of all thank you so much for having me here. I would say in France we
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have a long tradition of identitarian activism. Since 2002 we have people
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fighting in the streets in demonstration, doing event actions, promoting
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immigration and the continuity of our French identity. And still today, you said we popularize
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the term and we know that 66% of French people support immigration. But I think there is still
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many, many French households that have never heard about what is truly immigration, what would be
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our concrete first measures that we would put in place. And that are just like too scared of,
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that is not a realistic measure so as activists we have to make the term
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inevitable for our leaders or politicians to seize and to talk about
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it like either it is in a positive or negative way we have to make to force
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them to have a position on the term so for that we have to still put banners on
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or historical monuments we still have to help great and big events as we have
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here so that the media and the politician will talk about us like every week
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i would say to this personally activism is not just polarizing activism is more of the backbone
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of a whole movement which supports like in the end also a party which strengthens or weakens if
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activism is not held properly pretty much a political side so besides the polarization
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if we hang a banner obviously the first effect you know media attention you get attention and people
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talk about you but the second effect obviously is you gain some kind of resilience because obviously
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if you hang a banner at a train station somewhere it's not free maybe you can go onto that rooftop
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to hang the banner maybe you got visited by some left-wing extremists and you must defend yourself
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so the young people which do activism are way more than just polarizers young people that do
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activism are inspirational to a certain kind young people that do activism have a resilience which is
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out of my opinion nowhere to be found in any other movement so i think the combination between
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polarization resilience which builds this backbone but also obviously ideology because
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if you do stuff like this you don't do it just because it's fun maybe you do it like one or two
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times but then you stop you do it because you're convinced of what you're doing and if you're
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convinced you surely know what you're talking about so we have theoretical we have ideological
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schooling we know exactly why when and how we do it and i think the combination out of those things
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is what makes it so necessary even today when some influencers gain reaches that are pretty much
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never reached by some activists, but reaches can be destroyed in seconds.
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Activist groups, actions, they can't be ignored, they can't be destroyed. Even, for example,
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I got banned like one week ago and even if they ban me again, like every three months it happens,
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even if all our reach is killed, if we go onto the next rooftop in the right moment,
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we will gain nationwide attention and they can delete that.
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So in my country, in Canada, the migration situation is very advanced, it's very dire,
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There is no political party that even addresses immigration, they don't talk about it as
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an issue, they try and ignore it as much as possible, and I think this is because our
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We don't have any sort of sympathetic media alternative or mainstream.
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The whole meta-political ecosystem is almost dead, and that's why I brought forward this
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We're not just kind of a street activist organization, although that is a component of what we do.
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We're kind of a full service metapolitical organization.
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and it falls into media and propaganda as the first stream.
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It can be very isolating to be a nationalist in 2026.
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getting silenced and censored, self-censorship. So we're trying to bring that sense of community
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to people as well. And then the final stream is intellectual development, policy making,
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research and all these things. So we have a very full service organization. We approach advocacy
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in a very, I think, well-rounded approach. And that's because we're so far behind. We're so far
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behind all of you guys. So we try and take inspiration from the different parties, the
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the different organizations that we see across the pond and bring them here to try and rapidly
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accelerate and grow the the metapolitical ecosystem in Canada in order to advance the
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politics as quickly as possible. So activism metapolitics is is so crucial to advancing
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change in our society and in street activism is an important piece but it's not it's not the only
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piece so we we have to we have to be creative we have to be innovative in how we advance these
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things, and I'm very proud of what we've accomplished over the last few years.
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So, in Britain, we had something called razor colours, which was putting flags on lampposts,
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and I'd say social media is the propaganda machine of the 21st century, so it must be
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utilised, but when you're seeing everything on a phone and on the internet, it's one thing,
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but when you see it in real life it's another so something as simple as putting one flag on a
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lamppost gives people some national pride but it also tells foreigners you are in our country this
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is our land we are not moving this town this street is ours and you are foreign so it's important that
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we do this activism and we not only utilize it and put it on social media but put it on lamppost
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as well we go out and do things that are risky but we are european so we uh take risks so things
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like going to france like i did and stopping illegal immigration um yeah it does very well
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online but uh it also tells people that people care that people are willing to put their life
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on the line people are willing to go places that no one else has been so it's very important in
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that manner so yeah i would say social media is one thing so you obviously film the activism but
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But obviously, seeing it in real life is another thing.
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So, I have to say, I'm still thankful for the day when I became first active
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because I always say that activism really shapes the character
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because it's not only the one action you see on the internet,
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it's the life inside the group and where you have to find a place inside a group
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it's a dynamic that you can't find anywhere outside of activism because you
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have this kind of honesty inside the group you don't have anything like
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cancel culture but you also have hierarchy and you have all your actions
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are based on merit how they are perceived by the parts of the group so
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So please, everyone, tell, in your opinion, how activism shapes the character.
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I would say what is so beautiful with activism is that we have to embody our ideal every day.
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It's not just you go into an action, you take adrenaline and some fun sometimes,
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and then you go back home and you live your life as every other young man or woman lives.
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in 2026 we have a group and we have to trust each other because we are going under
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and great and strong amounts of repression so sometimes we take risk with the police the
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judiciary but also the left people so we have to trust each other as brothers and sisters
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I saw so many people coming into activism as normal people and then become really, really the people, if they were the last European and the last French in France, I would be very happy to live with them.
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And I thank them, every one of the activists, because they pay the high cost of their activism.
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Sometimes they lose their bank account, they lose their family, their jobs.
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And even in France, like a few months ago, one of the activists, he lost his life.
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And I hope we will have new activists coming with them and just understanding it's not only about politics.
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it's about embodying what we believe I think for us it's pretty much a life
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school with a higher purpose you not only have to as you already said Mox to
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a certain extent set yourself into a certain hierarchy so that the group
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functions better for the cause right you also have to go through intense
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struggle and in that struggle you have to be really careful of how far can
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activism go or how low can we keep activism that it functions perfectly so
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it's always a calculation which you must calculate very carefully otherwise it's
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not gonna work it's it's not a thing that you just do it's a thing that you
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pretty much get built by while doing it so I think to conclude this theme if you
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as you also said come into activism you come maybe with a thought yeah maybe we
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are getting replaced everybody knows that you know maybe I have a certain
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political interest how is activism what what do I do in activism and then you
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are pretty much getting tested of okay what can you what can you provide for activism and in that
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process of providing you're getting hardened and in that process of getting hardened you have to
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be really sure that you are doing the right thing and in that process you pretty much educate
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yourself ideologically theoretically and become an interdisciplinary I wouldn't
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say soldier but you know what I mean interdisciplinary soldier I'll call it
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which can function on a social on an activist on a theoretical on a political
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level so I think the activist is one who can pretty much be a master or a jack
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of all trades but not exactly a master of anything but that hardens the cause and you
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gain a lot of resilience that resilience strengthens the whole movement from politics like from
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the parliament to theoretical arms from the movement everybody takes some kind of inspiration
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and identification through activist I think the best word for the soldier you
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in the years leading up to the launch of our organization I got very frustrated
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watching very lackadaisical activists, actors in my country, who would try and
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make these actions, these mass demonstrations, try and emulate what we
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were seeing happening in the US, in Europe, but without any planning or
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structure, and it would result in these very chaotic demonstrations that would
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get drowned out by counter protesters, that would get covered negatively by the
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media that wouldn't be inspiring in any way so this inspired me to build a new
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organization that would do these demonstrations with with much more
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structure with much more hierarchy with strict rules on the flags that could be
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flown or the the uniforms or how we were organized because at the end of the day
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these actions these demonstrations have to be a spectacle they have to be something
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that inspires people inspires their soul to get involved to be to spread the
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message and that's all you know very obvious on some level or another but I
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would encourage my my fellow organizers people that are actually involved in
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behind the scenes to see these actions as more than just the moment on the day
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I like to take a step back and I view each of the actions that we do as a sort
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catalysts. I call them nexus events because they are exciting and they do
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interest people and bring them in. Much more exciting than, you know, maybe
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distributing flyers or putting up stickers or posters or doing the kind of
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grinding work that's necessary to advance our message. People are much more
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interested in getting out in public and getting involved with the team and
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doing something spectacular. So we use these as opportunities to bring in
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new people into our organization. So we have plans on both ends to properly bring people
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into the organization, make sure we're using them in their labor and their skills on the
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other side. So I try to view each action that we do as a larger part of our kind of grand
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strategy in mobilizing people and making the most out of our volunteer labor. So it's not
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just about the hierarchy, the structure, it's all about the kind of grand plan. We have
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to be thinking beyond just micro actions in building an actual movement in each of our
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countries that can be productive and continue to grow things after the fact.
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Activism creates brotherhood and our movement sometimes can be very isolating online and you
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always feel isolated and alone but there's many guys out there that are doing activism and you
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have shared experiences, you create dad law, and it bonds you together, and you will have
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the community that you never had before. So activism is extremely important because it
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bonds us together. We, again, have dad law. We take risks, and ultimately it gives us
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the community we don't have. We have been brought up in a society where we're separated.
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We're told who we are is evil, and obviously with the education system, the mainstream
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media and even social media it's very blackpilling and you get sad you get you go online you say
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stupid things but we need to come together and yeah we together we're stronger and uh it stops
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people going crazy when you're all alone and you're online and you don't know anyone else with
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your opinions or then you say stupid stuff online and you have a bad life essentially
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so it's extremely important because it creates brotherhood and community so that's why activism
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Imagine the following. There's a politician who is quite mad because he got approached by
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journalists because he worked with you for some time and now he decided it would be better for
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his career to take some distance to you and concentrate on politics. You have just one
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minute to convince him that he's wrong and he should keep work with you together let's start
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we have 20 years left like in 20 years in france we will be a minority on our own land and today
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41 of the newborns in france they have at least one non-europian parents so then you can choose
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your political career you can choose just to stay in your comfort zone or you can choose because
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Because it's basically our last chance to save our country, our people, our language, our cities.
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So just think about what you will tell to your children in 20 years.
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What are you choosing? Are you choosing to please the media,
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media, which either way hates you, because they say, you know, this guy, this activist
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is that or that, or are you choosing an effective movement with an effective backbone? Are you
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choosing young guys who polarize in exactly that target group that you should mobilize
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for your party, young people? What are you choosing from those two things?
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We don't have much time left. The cost of being afraid, the cost of being silent, the cost of not speaking out, pales in comparison to the cost of our silence.
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we're losing our civilization we're losing hundreds if not thousands of
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years of history of culture of heritage that's far more important than the
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short-term costs of associations or name-calling or these concerns that
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just don't matter in the grand scheme of things so I encourage anyone if it's a
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politician an average citizen to be bold to be courageous to speak your mind to
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to advocate for your ideas for your people for your ancestors for your
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descendants if you're if you're worried about some hit pieces or some mean names
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I don't think politics is the right business for you
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how do you want to be seen in the history books do you want to be seen as
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the guy that was scared to say the truth or the man who was willing to say the
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truth no matter the consequences and it's that simple how do you want to be seen in the history
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in order to make the next step after popularizing the term i want to ask how has our activism to
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change because for some time it was quite a simple recipe it was put the name re-migration next to
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something that is bad and should change and it worked every time because remigration was basically
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a new concept but how can we do our activist our activism so we get to the aim of putting it into
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politics i think now we have to put the term remigration with facts and like numbers and very
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clear ways to put that in place so that people will realize it's it's not illusory it would be
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very easy to be put in place and it's also very necessary and then we have to emphasize of the
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under the few time and you we have left because if we do nothing today or tomorrow then it's
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lost forever our civilization would basically not reappear obviously besides still pushing
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who got probably more knowledge about re-migration
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but also how to implement it into other political ways.
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and maybe a workers union, maybe all those fields
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where the left wing traditionally infiltrated
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but also while the institutionalizing is happening,
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Never forget, we're not done, we're not finished,
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I think many people, probably not the people in this room,
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but many people I interact with on social media,
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of the purpose, the role that meta-politics plays
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They're always asking, will you become a political party?
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They're so trapped in the strict kind of political confines,
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they don't realize the importance of activists,
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of meta-political actors in advancing these concepts,
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And then there's massive backlash from the left,
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and then the media, again, a metapolitical actor,
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they start walking back these mass deportations.
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they try and spend their political capital elsewhere.
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And where is the rightest metapolitical actors on this?
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Where is the right-wing media to favorably cover
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Like, even if you win elections, the fight is not over.
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We need to have activists, other meta-political actors,
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be it media or otherwise, putting pressure on politicians
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or else they're always going to do the easy thing.
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So the role of activists is so important in not only getting politicians elected, but making sure they're honest to what they promised.
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Yeah, I think we need to be able to defend re-migration and not with just words like, I don't want to be replaced, but with statistics.
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When we're debating these people, we can't just say,
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look, I don't want to be around foreigners.
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We need to say, we're going to be a minority in the next 30 years.
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We need to see social cohesion and a homogenous society being more harmonious.
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So we need to know the intellectual backings of remigration
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and the basis of a nation and why it's important to have a homogenous nation.
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And essentially, would our countries still be our countries if we got replaced?
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But we need to be able to explain that to people who don't understand because saying we don't want to be replaced or we don't want to be around foreigners isn't enough for people.
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We need to attract more intellectual types who can't debate our ideas, they can't debunk them because we will win the debates because we have truth on our side.
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So having an intellectual backing to our activism and to re-migration is extremely important.
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At the end of this panel, I want to give you a unique chance.
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You have countless eyes on this panel from young people.
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Tell them how and why they can become active in your movement, in your nation.
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Okay, so I'm going to tell you a secret, everybody.
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In the next few weeks, we will launch the new French national authoritarian movement.
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So stay very connected, and I would say just remember we are not heroes, we are just doing
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our duty, so we have to be prepared to sacrifice more, to give more to our own movements, and
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Is it working? Yeah, perfect. I hope a lot of Swiss people are here. I think the eyes of a thousand ancestors are watching upon us.
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And I think it's a, yes, it's a cliche thing to say, but when sometimes times get harder in our activism in Switzerland, I always confront the activists, you know, who are a little bit in a pressure situation with how did your ancestors fight for what they believed.
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You know, maybe they went onto a battlefield while having five childs, while the mother is alone at home, and maybe the mother did the whole farm alone with the five children, and the man himself, he just jumped into some swords, you know.
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So it's obviously not really comparable, but still, a thousand eyes of your ancestors are watching upon you.
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I think, or at least for me, it's not that big of an option that I become active or that I do something.
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It's more of a duty, a duty which I can't really, you know, ignore.
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Yeah, I want to take the chance for Germany as well because we also really badly need
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everyone at this fight and I just keep it short.
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Just look at the faces of everyone on this panel.
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We live in miserable times, and we have those people who are proud about their activism,
00:32:33.520
so please join us at www.identitäre-bewegung.de.
00:32:45.940
So I want to start by saying that I think we all understand that a nation is more than
00:32:51.600
just borders, it's more than just an administrative zone, it's more than just laws, that it's
00:32:57.460
But to take that to its logical conclusion, I think you have to understand that you are
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the nation and the health of the nation is reflected in our own health.
1.00
00:33:06.680
And I find in my country, far too many people are fat, far too many people are stupid.
1.00
00:33:13.820
So the first piece of advice I have is to get your own life in order, to proverbially
1.00
00:33:18.880
clean your room before you try and save the world, to do the readings, to get in shape,
00:33:25.000
And then, and then all we need to do is to get organized and our victory is inevitable.
00:33:39.020
One of my core tenets is that politics or meta-politics is about more than just ideas.
00:33:46.060
So we make it on principle, we reach out to every single member by phone, get to know
00:33:52.500
them personally, get to understand their skills, to figure out how we can get them involved
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I don't want people to be passive members, although we appreciate everyone's support.
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We want to get people as active as possible in a way that suits their strengths.
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So once you start improving yourself, sign up, we'll find a role for you.
00:34:15.980
It can be as simple as putting up stickers and posters, it can be as complex as developing
00:34:20.340
policy doing video editing making propaganda there's always a role
00:34:25.500
regardless of your skill set so become the best version of yourself become
00:34:30.800
smarter become more beautiful and then we all we need to get do all we need to
00:34:35.020
do is to get organized and our victory is inevitable
00:34:39.220
For me, why I stood up and why I became an activist and started talking about demographics
00:34:51.900
and the current affairs of Britain is because I wouldn't be able to forgive myself if I
00:34:57.660
10, 20, 30, 40 years from now, if I didn't do what I'm doing today, I would not be happy.
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would um yeah i would feel yeah i wouldn't feel i wouldn't live a fulfilling life this is the most
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fulfilling thing we can do is stand up for our people stand up for our descendants stand up
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for our ancestors because they've gave us so much and we can't just leave it all now
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so this should come out out of an act of duty rather than an act of money or whatever or
00:35:35.140
being scared not to do it so this is a duty to our people to our country to our ancestors