Dominion Society of Canada - My Story

00:00:00.000 We don't think the Conservative Party is very conservative.

00:00:15.000 Panda is undergoing the most dramatic cultural change in its history and the Conservatives

00:00:23.700 are silent too.

00:00:29.340 Not only are they silent, they're actively trying to pander to foreign ethnic groups.

00:00:44.340 It does kind of feel like a foreign country here, not gonna lie.

00:00:59.340 If you're a real conservative, you would stand against this transformation of our society.

00:01:19.240 And we're going to hold the Conservative Party accountable.

00:01:24.660 The only option right now to preserve Canada's ethno-cultural identity is

00:01:28.380 Remigration.

00:01:58.380 hello and welcome to another episode of long live canada with daniel tyree i am your host

00:02:11.280 daniel tyree chairman and founder of the dominion society we're here with episode one nice fresh

00:02:19.500 start a nice rebrand we're naming the show we're making it official uh we've stuck to it for the

00:02:25.420 last few weeks and we're going to stick to it for many weeks more. So I thought it's time to give

00:02:29.860 the show a name. So here we're going with Long Live Canada with Daniel Tyree. I think an appropriate

00:02:38.080 start for this new launch I thought would be a good way to start would be to tell you guys my

00:02:43.640 story. A lot of people, they associate me with the Dominion Society. Some people know me from

00:02:49.820 back in my PPC days. But a lot of people don't know where I've come from. So I thought it might

00:02:56.000 be fun to let you guys know a bit about myself, a little bit about my story, what drove me to this

00:03:02.200 position to launch the Dominion Society. But before we get into that tonight, I think I do

00:03:09.120 want to touch a bit about Pierre Polyev's big viral interview with Joe Rogan. There was a few

00:03:17.880 few comments made in there that I've already clipped I already posted them on social media

00:03:22.220 but I think it's important that we we talk about these things it seems like the the big topic

00:03:27.240 uh uh for today at least and I expect for the next few days there'll be a lot of ink spilled

00:03:32.980 in the mainstream media seething about uh his decision to go on the show and and so on uh so

00:03:39.280 I think it's important to get my take out there before before we're diving in uh with with what

00:03:44.840 I had previously planned. As usual, towards the end, we will open the floor, take some

00:03:52.120 questions, have a little discussion, see where you guys want to talk about, and then we'll

00:03:58.220 wrap it up for tonight. The usual. So let's dive right into things. Pierre Polyev on Joe

00:04:07.260 Rogan. So this was a much anticipated appearance for Mr. Paliyev. A lot of people were expecting,

00:04:16.880 hoping him to go on the Joe Rogan podcast during the last election. But it's a controversial move.

00:04:24.400 A lot of people think it's the wrong move with the anti-American sentiment in this country,

00:04:29.060 especially right now with hostile trade negotiations going on with President Trump

00:04:33.280 uh and mark carney um i i certainly see see both sides of it i'm sympathetic to

00:04:40.680 anti-american sentiments don't get me wrong uh but going going back to to the last election

00:04:47.360 um i think the that pierre polyev's main not to get into all of my uh perspectives on

00:04:55.620 on the general direction of the of the conservative party but to look at to put my

00:05:01.420 political organizer hat back on to to to view things as an objective strategist uh i think the

00:05:08.140 the biggest uh kind of mechanical screw-up that the conservative party did do was uh was just not

00:05:15.100 doing enough media to be honest uh they were they have a very very uh

00:05:23.100 social media focused strategy going direct to voters which i think is effective between elections

00:05:27.500 But during election time, I think it's important to reach as many people as possible and leveraging podcasts and the mainstream media to do so is very effective.

00:05:38.680 I think he one of their biggest problems, the Conservative Party, was reaching older voters, boomer voters.

00:05:45.380 And I think he could have put a lot of these kind of elbows up liberal voters minds at ease by just going on the CDC.

00:05:55.240 and I think uh Paul Yev is is competent enough uh in an interview to hold his own against Rosemary

00:06:02.980 Barton or whatnot um in avoiding those mainstream media shows I think was very short-sighted by

00:06:09.000 them there were obviously going to be hostile interviews but people hate the media uh so taking

00:06:13.780 those fights with the right people I think would have been necessary so I think he could have done

00:06:17.600 a lot more during the last election to appear on all sorts of alternative media podcasts uh to to

00:06:23.920 go on the mainstream media they had such a rally focused social media focused uh strategy uh make

00:06:31.660 sure they have complete control over everything they were doing uh and i think it was a really

00:06:36.220 flawed strategy so it's interesting to see that they're changing it up they've pierre's made

00:06:42.640 appearances on a multiple different broadcasts in the last few weeks he did the the man man's

00:06:46.580 bridge one with peter mansbridge he did the uh trigonometry when he was over in the uk now he's

00:06:52.140 doing joe joe rogan uh but to be frank i think uh obviously it's it's too too little too late

00:06:58.800 um but also i think it just raises a big question of timing uh doing these between elections uh it

00:07:06.660 doesn't look like we're going to have an election for for a long time at this point a couple of

00:07:10.860 years so doing them at this at this stage i i don't see the value in them you're not going to

00:07:15.800 get that sort of momentum shift you're not going to get the there's not going to be the same benefit

00:07:20.920 for flooding the zone with all these clips and these viral moments. The upside is just not

00:07:27.720 really there, or at least I don't see it. Whereas the risk, the downside still exists.

00:07:34.600 Any sort of hangover, his association in general with Joe Rogan and all that baggage that comes

00:07:41.240 with that will hold over come the next election, whenever that is. So again, I think this is just

00:07:47.040 another kind of missed play another blunder from the conservatives they probably would have been

00:07:52.940 better to hold off to do it closer to an election or during an election where there could have been

00:07:57.620 more upside right now it seems like it's all risk and no benefit to going on the show the one thing

00:08:04.300 i will give them is i think pierre polyev's biggest shortcoming is in comparison to mark

00:08:11.720 carney especially during the last election is just that he is so inauthentic and this this

00:08:19.420 voters can smell it on you voters young or old it doesn't matter people across the political

00:08:25.100 spectrum doesn't matter people want people like authentic people who are just themselves who are

00:08:31.560 not scripted who are not being careful with their their language who are just presenting their own

00:08:36.180 uh opinions and being themselves and there's something about polyev that's just very

00:08:42.900 it's all very controlled it's all very scripted um he he definitely has all sorts of handlers and

00:08:49.460 people that are running polls and messaging uh they're just not letting him be himself

00:08:54.820 and i i think that became very stark in comparison to mark carney because they're both kind of

00:08:59.220 similar politicians on the surface right they're both very economically focused kind of nerdy

00:09:03.940 lower energy guys um but it does seem like mark carney is very much more authentically himself

00:09:10.500 whereas pauliev's trying to play a character to to try and pander and win win support um so that's a

00:09:18.260 big shortcoming and that's one thing i have seen from the conservatives that i would say is a step

00:09:23.540 in the right direction um in some of the concept content that they've done especially when he's

00:09:28.660 talking about working out and exercise things that seems to be like actual hobbies of polio

00:09:35.380 um i think he has come across a bit more authentic and and while he's it's totally like apolitical

00:09:41.220 this kind of concept content he's done a couple podcasts he talked a lot about mixed martial arts

00:09:46.260 and and and working out and stuff on on joe rogan's podcast and while this stuff is not directly

00:09:51.540 political it's not shifting the party in the direction that i would like to see him going

00:09:55.540 uh i think it's at least giving you a chance to to present himself as he is and be himself be

00:10:01.460 authentic talk about what what uh his interests and passions are um and again if i'm just putting

00:10:07.780 on my strategy hat my strategist my political strategist hat um these are these are steps in

00:10:14.660 the right direction i think to to appeal to to voters even though like i saw some people saying

00:10:19.540 he already has the gym bro demographic locked up uh i think just even people who don't like

00:10:26.840 working out or or not passionate about that at least they can see him being himself being

00:10:31.860 passionate talking about the things that he cares about so uh i would encourage them to to do more

00:10:36.900 of that but i think this interview was uh you know weirdly timed and ultimately i don't think

00:10:43.400 it's going to going to affect things very much but there were a few things that he said on the

00:10:50.120 podcast that are relevant to canadian identity immigration you know our our main topics here at

00:10:56.180 the dominion society so i thought we'd be remiss to not talk a bit about them um so let's uh let's

00:11:03.420 play let's play the first one let me know if the audio is not working you know i i i you know got

00:11:09.340 guys know me i have my own boomer tech moment so uh if something goes wrong let me let me know

00:11:13.980 giving a lot of money to fake fake refugees um people who come in and don't uh actually

00:11:21.900 are they're not actually fleeing danger um like i love real refugees my wife was a refugee but

00:11:27.180 i have no time for people who are pretending but they're not really and what do you mean by

00:11:31.180 pretending to be a refugee how are they doing this they're not actually endangered in their home

00:11:34.540 country. So they've come to be declared themselves as students and then wanting to stay declaring a

00:11:41.760 refugee status. Oh, and this is common? Yeah, it happens. It happens. And I mean, they just want

00:11:47.200 to have a better life. So I don't, I don't begrudge them as people, but we can't, we can't spend money

00:11:52.140 on social service, stay enhanced social services, advanced programs that we as Canadians don't get

00:11:58.140 for people who are not paying. So you're not opposed to them being there. You're opposed

00:12:01.700 them getting Canadian welfare? Well, I'm opposed to them. If they're not real refugees, they shouldn't

00:12:07.380 be brought in as refugees. I think we have to distinguish between those people who are actually

00:12:11.860 in danger in their home country, which is the definition of a refugee, and someone who just

00:12:16.720 wants to come in excess of their proper immigration. Is this that common that it's actually affecting

00:12:24.100 your economy? Right now, it's a challenge because we had a big number of international students and

00:12:30.280 temporary foreign workers that came in in very large numbers in like two or three years. We were

00:12:36.000 bringing in about a million people a year, which in America's terms would be 10 million, like just

00:12:40.700 if you're doing per capita. And it really caused a housing shortage, like some places where you have

00:12:47.660 26 of these students living in one basement. So we're trying to unwind that now. And how do you

00:12:54.100 do that? Well, when their work permit and their visitor visa runs out, then we have to encourage

00:12:59.800 them to to head back lawfully right but you don't want to do it ice style no no I don't think we

00:13:07.980 need to do that I just think we have to be orderly and lawful about it and is that supported by the

00:13:13.660 Canadian people yes because we're a very welcoming country we're a nation of immigrants but we're

00:13:18.280 also a nation of laws and we there's a general consensus like across the spectrum in Canada

00:13:25.200 that there was the population growth was too fast for like four or five years. And so we're

00:13:33.200 trying to unwind that now. So there he is talking about mass immigration, talking about the asylum

00:13:38.840 crisis. These are important things to be bringing up. You know, I think he could be giving a lot

00:13:45.100 more energy to it and going more in and attacking the asylum system. As we've been discussing on

00:13:51.420 the last few episodes the asylum system is so dysfunctional and i think we have to attack it

00:13:55.380 right at its core because there's people are have so many uh misunderstandings about what

00:14:02.860 asylum is like you start talking about refugees you start talking about the asylum system and

00:14:07.040 people have it conjures images of you know journalists being uh persecuted by tyrannical

00:14:16.380 governments or or people fleeing war-torn countries and that's just not what the modern

00:14:20.700 asylum system is and it's the same here in canada it's the same in the us it's people trying to to

00:14:25.820 circumvent the the main immigration pathways it's just people coming here claiming that they're

00:14:30.060 asylum claimants and then sitting in a backlog system and taking advantage of all sorts of

00:14:33.820 benefits for years and years and years and this is just not acceptable um we shouldn't just be

00:14:39.980 attacking fake asylum claimants and fake refugees the whole system is filled with fraud it needs to

00:14:45.900 be totally reformatted from the ground up but the most concerning thing that i saw in that clip is

00:14:52.940 right there at the end and it was kind of innocuous and you might not have even noticed it but it was

00:14:57.980 at the end when pierre describes canada as a very welcoming country we're a nation of immigrants

00:15:03.900 and this phrase is poison it needs to be completely expunged from canada's daily life

00:15:09.260 from canada's public life we can't accept that from our politicians at all because this is the

00:15:14.380 this is the this is the lie that kind of justifies modern mass immigration trends especially to a

00:15:20.620 country like canada if canada is a nation of immigrants then who are we to say who can and

00:15:25.900 who can't come here uh or or to put any sort of restrictions um if canada is just a home for all

00:15:32.380 immigrants then the people that are already here the people that have been here for generations

00:15:35.980 have no more state no more stake to the country than the people who might come here next year

00:15:40.380 or the year after the year after that this this phrase a nation of immigrants is it's it's a lie

00:15:46.360 first of all um like in can in in 1867 when canada was established the population of canada was about

00:15:53.300 3.5 million 80 of those people almost 2.5 million people were born here in canada they were born to

00:15:59.780 the people who had settled the country for generations our history goes back to the 1600s

00:16:04.740 that's when people started to populate canada they didn't come here as immigrants they came here as

00:16:09.300 pioneers as settlers as explorers as builders as farmers when they came to this country it wasn't

00:16:15.300 to take advantage of social benefits they risked everything to go across an open ocean and to carve

00:16:21.260 civilization out of a hostile wilderness so to just conflate them and call them immigrants to

00:16:26.640 associate people who are coming here as asylum claimants to take advantage of social programs

00:16:32.520 to hope to drop a kid in order to get citizenship uh it's it's totally disingenuous so we really

00:16:38.660 need to reject this term. And you might think I'm clutching pearls or drilling into just a simple

00:16:48.240 sentence too much. But really, that idea, that concept is foundational to this whole mass

00:16:54.960 immigration scheme. And I think if we're going to have productive conversations on immigration and

00:17:00.540 taking our country in a new direction, we need to start from that very foundation. We need to

00:17:05.060 remember who we are as Canadians and reject the whole immigration scheme. We need to completely

00:17:11.880 overhaul how we're doing immigration in Canada. It can't be the main driver of population growth

00:17:16.700 anymore. That's not functional. That's not acceptable to the Canadian people. We need,

00:17:22.760 like, it should only be supplementary. It should only be in exceptional cases when we need,

00:17:28.220 like, very specific type of skills or something like this. And it should only be coming from

00:17:32.380 countries that are are consistent with our cultural heritage that will integrate effectively

00:17:38.000 into our society we need to question the entire in the conservatives need to question the entire

00:17:44.240 outlook on immigration if we're going to productively move the conversation in the

00:17:48.820 direction that it needs to go in to to save canada uh keep in mind like the canadian people these

00:17:55.700 the the descendants of those original pioneers and settlers were rapidly becoming a minority

00:18:01.480 in our own country. And that's not acceptable. The people are the nation and our country is

00:18:06.240 transforming as a result of radical mass immigration policies. And Pierre just wants

00:18:12.600 to slow things down a bit. He doesn't reject the concept. He needs to put forward ideas of what

00:18:19.800 it means to be Canadian that is consistent with his own family. He doesn't want to reject that

00:18:26.120 his wife is, is Canadian, which she isn't. She's, she's Venezuelan. She wasn't born here. She wasn't

00:18:31.880 like she, her, she doesn't come from our same ethnic stock. And that's fine. That doesn't

00:18:36.260 mean necessarily she needs to be sent back, but we need to understand what a Canadian is and what a

00:18:41.500 Canadian is. And we have to stop with these kind of post-national concepts of, of Canadian identity.

00:18:46.860 So I was, uh, I thought that was one of his only, uh, comments about immigration. And I thought it

00:18:52.240 was it was troubling um but this one was probably even worse let's watch it canadian but you know

00:18:59.660 the the great thing about canada is we've always sorted our shit out peacefully like the the the

00:19:05.560 protestants and catholics tore each other's eyeballs out in europe for like hundreds of years

00:19:10.100 and then we came to canada and just got along and and that's the great thing about canada is like

00:19:15.100 you can come you know muslims and jews christians uh and uh sorry um protestants and catholics uh

00:19:22.060 Hindus and Sikhs they come to Canada and they just get along they live on the same streets

00:19:26.080 eventually we all start intermarrying and uh it's a it's a great thing about Canada

00:19:30.700 sheesh he could be Justin Trudeau in that clip um how is how is that any different than what

00:19:39.120 the liberals have been putting forward for for years so this is not only a disingenuous description

00:19:44.380 of modern Canada where multiculturalism is not nearly as functional uh as he's making it seem

00:19:51.720 but it's also a disingenuous description of canadian history protestants and catholics

00:19:58.240 didn't just come here and instantly get along like that's not canada's story in fact multiculturalism

00:20:05.000 or uh the the the varied the the different sects of christianity the different groups coming here

00:20:13.420 in the early days our relationship with the indigenous people all of this has been very

00:20:17.780 dysfunctional from the very start. There's always been tensions between the English and the French,

00:20:22.400 between Catholics and Protestants, between settlers and the indigenous. Any sort of

00:20:28.780 multiculturalism, biculturalism has always been a challenge for our country. And it's only become

00:20:33.780 more and more complicated and strained as we've moved from biculturalism to multiculturalism,

00:20:41.480 as we've imported all of these foreign ethnic groups who have their own interests, who are

00:20:46.780 committed to their old foreign countries and who have uh these feuds with uh with other ethnic

00:20:53.340 groups that are now playing out in Canada and to say that you know Jews and Muslims come here

00:20:58.960 and they just get along like that's that's not true we see we see competing protests between

00:21:06.300 especially since October 7th a few years ago we've seen increasing you know hate crimes on

00:21:13.800 on synagogues this is it's not due to a rise in white supremacy it's a due to an increase in the

00:21:20.040 muslim population who have these intergenerational blood feuds with the with the jewish people

00:21:25.720 that should be playing out in the middle east not being playing out here in canada

00:21:29.320 he says hindus and sikhs come here and get along no they don't we see them fighting in the streets

00:21:35.400 um between hindu and in calistani groups there was a there was a woman

00:21:40.040 uh an indian immigrant in in windsor a couple of weeks ago who was who uh is a who posts on

00:21:49.360 social media she was an influencer criticizing uh calistan the concept of calistan the calistani

00:21:55.620 movement and she was murdered before that they were committing arson on her house

00:22:01.540 like these people don't come here and just peacefully coexist like they they as we've

00:22:08.340 increased multiculturalism, we've introduced all of these new problems to Canadian society that

00:22:13.480 we don't need. We have enough of our own problems as there are. Now we've introduced diaspora

00:22:18.960 politics. We've introduced competing ethnic groups who are fighting each other in our streets,

00:22:24.280 who are killing each other. We have the Indian government running hits on Calistani

00:22:29.040 activists like Singh Nijar a few years ago, it's completely dysfunctional. And Pierre is trying to

00:22:39.480 paint over that. No, we're a multicultural society. Everyone just comes here and gets along.

00:22:43.800 Like this is so disingenuous. This isn't what modern Canada is. And it shows that Pierre

00:22:50.380 just wants to paint over these issues. He wants to ignore them. He wants to pretend that the

00:22:56.620 multicultural project of Pierre Trudeau is functional, that it's the way that Canada's

00:23:02.000 always been, and that it's not an issue that needs to be discussed or addressed or focused

00:23:08.900 on for our politicians. And it's not true. This is the main problem in our society today.

00:23:13.920 Canadians are becoming a minority in our country. Foreigners are hijacking our politics for their

00:23:19.460 own interests. They're introducing conflicts that should not be here, and they need to go back.

00:23:24.960 and Pierre's just clearly not interested in in in discussing these topics in putting forward the

00:23:31.300 real solutions that Canadians need in this day and age and I thought that was really disappointing

00:23:37.080 but even but even more so that he's lying about Canadian history to just say that Protestants

00:23:44.520 and Catholics got along from the start is is so disingenuous and and introducing religions and

00:23:53.360 cultures that are more and more distant the the likelihood of of things working out just becomes

00:24:00.120 less and less like these cultures just are not compatible with Canada's identity and we need to

00:24:05.440 have these difficult conversations and Pierre is just not the guy to do it so I see someone asking

00:24:11.860 who should we vote for who should we vote for says Diana Dumas right now I can't I can't support

00:24:18.460 voting for anyone um and i think we need to be more picky more choosy have higher standards

00:24:24.780 there's just not enough that separating the liberals and the conservatives to justify voting

00:24:29.160 for either one of them at this point and they're never going to improve unless we refuse to choose

00:24:35.980 the left serve two evils before we say we're not giving anyone's support until they recognize what

00:24:41.600 a canadian is like this is a reasonable standard to have as a voter we're not voting for anyone

00:24:47.120 unless they're going to stop mass immigration fully no more immigrants and start sending them

00:24:53.220 back we need a significant net negative uh negative immigration rate for a for the next

00:25:00.280 several years if we're going to preserve our country so until they start doing better until

00:25:05.160 they start speaking to canadian interests we're not going to support them so yeah yeah we have

00:25:13.340 we have a nice reminder here from island jason please do uh like the stream share it on social

00:25:20.140 media subscribe to the channel follow us if you're on twitter or facebook or whatnot make sure you're

00:25:25.100 following and interacting with the stream drop a comment or whatever it helps uh uh it helps

00:25:30.380 out the algorithm helps get more eyes on our message which is the most important thing at the

00:25:34.860 end of the day um more questions i i'll try and star them as i see them coming through the chat

00:25:41.020 but I will open the floor to questions towards the end of the stream to get to respond to

00:25:48.340 everyone who has any sort of questions and wants more insights on a certain topic.

00:25:54.260 But the main thing I do want to talk about today in episode one of Long Live Canada is just I

00:26:00.900 wanted to take some time to introduce myself because a lot of you may have been just following

00:26:07.760 me recently from the Dominion Society. My following has grown significantly since we

00:26:13.620 launched last year. But you might not know who I am. And I've received a lot of different kind

00:26:20.300 of accusations about who I am or where I came from. People call me a fed or a plant. People

00:26:26.940 say I'm Jewish. All sorts of strange things that are just not true. But really, I was particularly

00:26:34.220 inspired because I was sent a clip of my best friend Rachel Gilmore and my other best friend

00:26:43.180 Evan Balgord talking about me trying to understand why I think the things that I do

00:26:51.260 and I thought it would be a good springboard to explain who I am and where my views came from

00:26:59.140 and so on before we get into that let's see let's see what uh let's see what evan and uh and and

00:27:04.820 rachel had to say about us air says why do these idiots not understand that diversity is a good

00:27:11.380 thing which is um i think a deceptively big question but um i don't know if you have any

00:27:16.260 kind of i'm gonna give a long answer to this um it's the thing that strikes me all the time and

00:27:23.700 i don't think we think or talk about a lot about groups like the dominion society and second sons

00:27:28.100 when they're saying that you they want uh like an ethonationalist country or that people can't

00:27:35.620 get along or that there's certain groups in society that are inherently violent or criminal

00:27:39.620 or can't get along with others is it's just such a defeatist worldview you know if you look at the

00:27:47.460 whole course of of human history and evolution we can also talk about like social structures

00:27:52.100 evolution of how we relate to each other the new media that we have and we are constantly evolving

00:27:57.300 when it comes to like our social evolution as a species and multiculturalism is is part of that

00:28:03.940 of course you'll find tons of examples from history but but the globalization is huge and

00:28:07.880 then the multiculturalism is a big thing and there's they have such a defeatist worldview

00:28:12.680 about it even though it's it seems like a relatively uh new widespread thing in human

00:28:17.080 history and i just think that's a little embarrassing for them because they're just

00:28:20.260 like these people we can never get along with i'm like well yeah maybe because assholes like you

00:28:25.340 right that like make it harder for us to get along with each other because you're constantly

00:28:30.240 spreading hate um diversity of course is a wonderful and beautiful and lovely thing

00:28:35.840 i couldn't imagine what my life would be like and my own development would be like if i hadn't

00:28:40.580 met all the varied groups of people and people that i've met through through my entire life i

00:28:45.080 think i'd be so much so much poorer for it um but why don't they get the diversity is a good thing

00:28:51.060 some of them don't have any positive experiences with it right you know some of them did not grow

00:28:57.020 up around other groups of people or might have had one or two negative experiences or just fucking

00:29:00.680 look at the propaganda of of awful things happening that are blamed on groups of people

00:29:05.260 right like they've been propagandized to just look at video clips short video clips of like

00:29:09.500 a crime occurring where the perpetrator might be an immigrant or something like that and it's like

00:29:13.520 yeah a lot of crimes happen every day a lot of crimes don't have that kind of a perpetrator

00:29:17.460 but such a spotlight is put on to try to paint a narrative that all members of some group are

00:29:22.280 violent or dangerous or whatever and um and unfortunately like with new media it's just

00:29:27.220 it's just very effective i'm sorry for uh subjecting you guys to that um but i find it

00:29:35.380 very interesting that these people they're they're completely incapable of understanding

00:29:40.720 that there might be uh individuals a segment of the population that has a completely different

00:29:45.920 uh outlook on the world uh political philosophy that that drives them they're they're only able

00:29:53.000 to they they need to put me in this basket where i they can qualify me as some sort of villain

00:29:59.500 they they need me to have some sort of origin story where i grew up in a small town away from

00:30:06.520 diversity and i must have some negative experiences with with immigrants like i got

00:30:12.960 beat up in a back alley by a bunch of black dudes or Indian dudes or something like this when in

00:30:18.920 reality I'm very much a product of the modern Canadian multicultural state like to start off

00:30:27.480 like I'm not I'm not a paragon of ethnic purity by by any means many people already know like

00:30:35.380 while my mother is is a old stock pure lane uh heritage canadian with roots back to the the 1600s

00:30:45.780 my my dad is is a mixed race uh child of of two immigrants uh so to i'm very much literally a

00:30:53.460 product of of some uh uh aspects of of diversity but as well i i i grew up in in downtown toronto

00:31:02.340 uh i went to the the public school system um i was very much a a a liberal growing up

00:31:09.780 uh i was always kind of interested in politics uh i would say i was always kind of anti-establishment

00:31:16.580 skeptical of of power but i was i was very left-leaning coming through the the kind of

00:31:21.940 product of the the education system and so on um so like i went to to you know once i was in middle

00:31:32.900 school i started like i went to a very i lived in a very white neighborhood growing up it's become

00:31:38.420 much more diverse recently um i went to to high school uh down on the danforth for people familiar

00:31:46.180 with uh with toronto i was already a minority in my in my high school the the the high school i

00:31:51.780 went to was something like 30 40 white this is back in 2010 2014 uh and then i i then i went to

00:32:01.220 to university at the university of waterloo where there's a massive population of international

00:32:06.740 students uh particularly from china and india uh and in university i i studied uh politics and in

00:32:16.500 in economics and i was going to university straight through the the the the the trump

00:32:25.220 movement the early days of of maga uh and this is really what started putting immigration on on my

00:32:31.700 radar before that um i was focused on on many other things again i was i was pretty left-leaning

00:32:37.860 when i went into university uh uh i'm embarrassed to say that back in in 2015 i was i was caught up

00:32:44.420 in uh uh uh trudeau's rise uh as i've mentioned i was very kind of anti-establishment i was left

00:32:51.380 leaning i i thought harper was this evil robot like many like what which is possible popular in

00:32:57.540 the the media at the time uh i was very much like one of those foot soldiers of the elites who

00:33:03.220 thought who think they're pushing back by being uh left-leaning while well actually they they are

00:33:10.340 promoting everything that the the mainstream establishment is is pushing but then trump

00:33:16.180 trump came onto the stage stage and he kind of put mass immigration immigration in general

00:33:21.700 questioning immigration on my radar and through my education I started to notice I started to

00:33:29.180 notice things I started to notice that everything all the major issues in Canadian society could be

00:33:36.200 related back to mass immigration and this was only getting worse as Trudeau entered office and as

00:33:42.260 immigration rates started to to skyrocket and I started noticing everything that I was studying

00:33:47.460 in school, problems with the healthcare system, the housing crisis that was only emerging at the

00:33:56.120 time, depressed wages, every single issue with Canadian society could have been tracked back

00:34:05.060 to mass immigration. And there was no conversation about this at the time. So this kind of was right

00:34:11.940 there in my in my crosshairs um and i started to to to to get red pill to shift over to the to the

00:34:21.580 right side of things and uh as well i was very much motivated by uh uh when jordan pearson kind

00:34:28.500 of came onto this uh scene back in 2017 this is around the same time i started seeing that all

00:34:34.840 this toxic stuff on the left that we were seeing be exposed by the rise of trump it was very much

00:34:41.480 well uh alive and well here in canada too and and we started to see the same kind of toxic protests

00:34:47.080 from uh opposing jordan peterson and his questioning of the of the use of pronouns

00:34:53.380 and stuff enforced use of of language um we started to see the same shrieking blue-haired

00:34:59.100 lefties on the on the uh here in canada as well so i started to realize uh all these problems

00:35:06.600 were not just an American thing, they were here in Canada as well. And I started to go down this

00:35:11.720 rabbit hole and start understanding all the issues with immigration here in Canada.

00:35:20.760 So at the same time, 2017, this is when Max and Bernier was running for the leadership of the

00:35:26.420 Conservative Party. And ultimately, that actually, the vote took place on my birthday back in 2017.

00:35:32.780 i remember i was uh i was on a trip uh with my girlfriend at the time and all i wanted to do

00:35:39.660 was pay attention to the results she was not very happy with me she wanted to go out and have fun

00:35:43.500 and i was like no i need to i need to see what happens here and uh that was an important moment

00:35:49.740 in my political development because that race was ultimately stolen from from bernier right there

00:35:56.140 was all sorts of suspect things that happened he was the favorite to win he ended up losing narrowly

00:36:00.500 on the 13th ballot or whatever um and then there was there was more votes cast than than ballots

00:36:07.000 that were distributed all the ballots were destroyed immediately then the night of once

00:36:11.680 the count came out it was all very suspect and it was clear that the conservative party itself

00:36:18.260 was broken and they they weren't going to allow any sort of anti-establishment vote voice which

00:36:24.720 Maxim which Bernier kind of represented at the time as anti-establishment as you can be when

00:36:30.720 you're already a sitting MP of the party um the the kind of conservative party itself was broken

00:36:37.480 they weren't going to allow um that the the party was controlled by moneyed interests behind the

00:36:43.520 scenes uh Harper loyalists and they weren't going to let the party stray in a different direction

00:36:49.660 that opposed their very liberal neocon view of what the party should be. So that was a pretty

00:36:58.340 blackpilling moment. But I became a big follower of Bernier. And I graduated there in 2018 with my

00:37:09.640 degree in political science and economics. And that was in the spring of 2018. So this is right

00:37:16.100 before Bernier launched the PPC so he he launched it a couple of months later and I jumped on board

00:37:24.780 right away I saw this as I saw this as the an opportunity for a younger generation to get

00:37:33.620 involved in politics for nationalists to actually have a voice a political vehicle because I saw the

00:37:40.140 CPC could not be reformed I saw that they weren't going to let it be hijacked by by even someone

00:37:44.760 like Bernier. So I saw the PPC as a vehicle for change for my generation, for nationalists who

00:37:54.480 are disenfranchised by the political system. So I got involved right off the start. I never really

00:38:00.580 knew what I wanted to do with my life, with my career through my university years. In those last

00:38:06.820 few months, I started to realize that I really did want to get into politics, but I didn't have

00:38:11.700 any sort of resume. I hadn't volunteered for any political parties or anything like that.

00:38:15.580 I did a bit of door knocking for Doug Ford back in 2016 or something like that. But I

00:38:20.560 didn't have any connections in the party. I didn't have any experience. And I didn't want to work

00:38:25.900 through the rot of boomers that control most of the CPC candidates and EDAs and stuff like this.

00:38:34.960 So the PPC was a totally fresh start. So I got involved right off the start. I helped organize

00:38:41.260 I started to organize the EDAs the electoral district associations in Kitchener Waterloo

00:38:50.380 where I was still living at the time and also worth noting

00:38:58.140 so I started getting right involved in the in the PPC and from there I worked my way up very

00:39:08.760 quickly i i got an opportunity to to relocate here to to ottawa gatineau actually where the

00:39:15.320 ppc office was was headquartered at the time and uh i just started volunteering for for the ppc at

00:39:23.560 head office it was the the party was very uh disorganized it was it was less they they were

00:39:29.120 making a big a lot of big statements about how many edas they had set up and all this stuff and

00:39:33.120 and when i got to head office and there was there was very little that had actually been done so

00:39:38.040 i started working with a few other young guys to get the party kind of on track i was volunteering

00:39:44.240 uh at head office for for a month and a half working 12 14 hour days trying to get the party

00:39:51.700 organized learned i didn't i didn't know anything about kind of uh the practical realities of

00:39:56.960 politics i had learned uh in school all this theory and stuff all this philosophy uh but we

00:40:05.060 didn't I didn't know anything about electoral district associations or how to register a

00:40:09.380 candidate like the the actual functionality behind building a national volunteer organization

00:40:14.800 within the laws of Canada so I I had to kind of give myself a crash course I had to learn all of

00:40:20.180 these things uh in order to to be able to teach volunteers across the country all these things

00:40:25.740 um so i i learned more in in my first uh six six months working for uh the ppc i learned more about

00:40:35.800 politics in those six months than i did in my whole four-year degree in politics um and so i

00:40:43.500 worked for the ppc in a variety of capacities leading up to the 2019 election i had a couple

00:40:48.700 of different titles and uh after the 2019 election the big disappointment for for everyone that was

00:40:54.360 involved. The party got less than 2% of the vote. And a lot of the folks at headquarters ended up

00:41:02.900 quitting, going back to their lives, the businesses they ran, retiring, all that sort.

00:41:09.200 And I ended up actually taking over as the executive director of the People's Party of

00:41:13.320 Canada in November 2019. So I would have been 22 at the time. I was thoroughly unqualified for the

00:41:23.320 job that i found myself in i was effectively the head staffer of the organization all of a sudden

00:41:28.100 i was um i was responsible for everything in the party um i i ended up wearing a ton of different

00:41:34.700 hats we were a very small team i got experience you know uh organizing a national volunteer

00:41:41.340 organization um writing speeches writing emails um running press conferences uh making social

00:41:48.660 media content. Working through the government bureaucracy with Elections Canada, hiring people,

00:41:57.300 firing people, managing staff, I got experience doing everything. And while I can't say I did

00:42:04.260 everything perfectly, I was still a young and inexperienced guy. I did try to make the most of

00:42:10.960 it and move the party in the direction that I thought we needed to go in. And that went through

00:42:16.760 the covid crisis i think the ppc played a very important role in opposing mandates and stuff

00:42:22.680 like that i'm very proud of the work that we did there um we massively expanded the vote share and

00:42:27.640 uh under my um administration as executive director the party massively expanded into the

00:42:35.500 2019 election and we we were able to get almost five percent of the vote more than doubled our

00:42:39.840 our vote share uh we didn't get anyone elected but there was massive growth in the party um

00:42:46.480 something that i was very uh proud of but subsequent to that the party really stagnated

00:42:52.640 polia took over as the leader started to you know have a bit more brash populist rhetoric started

00:42:58.560 winning back support from the ppc the covid crisis ended the ppc was left in a kind of awkward

00:43:05.520 identity crisis um where so many of the supporters had come to to because of the party's views on

00:43:12.880 on covid but now there was a really unsustainable kind of basket of supporters it wasn't clear who

00:43:18.640 the base was what the party stood for and the party was like heading in the wrong direction

00:43:25.200 very clearly. So I was involved there until 2024. At the end of 2023,

00:43:36.820 I had a kind of coming to, well, earlier in 2023, Maxim ended up losing that by-election in Manitoba.

00:43:46.860 And then things were really black-pilled. Like it was looking bad. The PPC was heading in a bad

00:43:53.180 direction maxim had failed again to get elected um that's when it's uh his florida house came

00:44:00.200 into the situation um the the the staff at ppchq was very black pilled everyone was very

00:44:07.040 discouraged um but towards the end of 2023 uh there was a moment where i saw that there was

00:44:15.120 a big opportunity for the party in the last two months of 2023 there was a massive spike in in

00:44:21.520 in immigration um there was like 500 000 people that were brought in in the last two months of

00:44:27.460 2023 um you know something like two-thirds of which were from india and at the same time there

00:44:33.880 was that big controversy about the giant hanuman statue the giant monkey statue in in in brampton

00:44:41.380 uh and pierre had spent that whole year going around and saying um you know stop the deportations

00:44:48.860 and all this it was becoming very clear that pierre was not going to do anything on immigration

00:44:53.740 he was going to prop up the multicultural perspective on on immigration and

00:45:02.860 uh there was going to be a big opportunity for the ppc if we just like if we followed the logic

00:45:08.300 that we did through covet if we became more of a single issue party if we just focused on

00:45:14.060 immigration if we just focused on the solution which was which was re-migration we would be able

00:45:18.940 to wedge the conservatives and we we could stay relevant but in order to do this i really needed

00:45:23.820 to push for a different direction in uh in our messaging and policy something that i was not

00:45:28.860 really involved in at the time so i started to to to argue a lot with bernier and some of the other

00:45:35.660 people behind the scenes uh i decided that i was not compromising anymore that i wanted to take

00:45:41.500 things in a different direction and uh i was not i was not gonna take any other options in mind

00:45:48.620 um and that just led to tensions and and uh lots of arguments and ultimately i i got pushed out of

00:45:57.900 the uh out of the ppc um something that i think uh you know and i think the ppc has only kind of

00:46:05.100 died more and more since then uh as a result um but yeah no my my whole career is public record

00:46:13.340 like you can find me on old live streams of uh with max talking about all sorts of things

00:46:20.060 immigration other things you can see me in the background of all sorts of pictures at the

00:46:24.140 the leaders debates uh i'm uh like to that people think i just came out of nowhere and that

00:46:30.140 that that justifies i must be a plant or fed or i must be funded by the government no no no um

00:46:36.780 that's not the case uh you can find my my entire life is uh is is is public record so

00:46:44.540 after leaving the the ppc this would have been may 2024 a couple years ago um i find myself in

00:46:50.220 an awkward position my my i was kind of uh my career in politics was was a question you know

00:46:57.340 know i only had the ppc on my resume i couldn't turn around and get a job with other political

00:47:02.920 parties i couldn't even get people to answer my phone calls or anything like that um so i i had

00:47:09.440 a choice to just abandon everything that i believed in disavow try and get a job in the

00:47:16.280 private sector disappear into the night but i also knew that i had unique experiences as a result of

00:47:27.160 my time in the ppc i had a lot of experience doing everything running a full volunteer organization

00:47:34.040 running a national organization uh messaging all these skills that really no one else in the in

00:47:39.640 the nationalist movement had and as well like i i had already been doxxed right uh people my views

00:47:45.560 my my controversial views on uh canadian politics were out there so i was in a kind of unique

00:47:53.160 position to start something new to use my network to use my experience and i felt i had a duty

00:48:03.240 to do something to move the nationalist movement forward and so i started i started doing that i

00:48:10.920 i spent about a year uh uh how did i meet wycliffe um i met wycliffe through the ppc uh

00:48:20.040 of course he was a candidate for us in 2019 i met him through the party um i had

00:48:27.720 the opportunity the skills and a duty a responsibility to my nation

00:48:34.200 to uh to to give back and and to do something that just wasn't on the on the the in the

00:48:41.720 political scene at all so i started figuring out how how i do that i started researching

00:48:47.960 what was going on in other countries. I started carefully following nationalist movements

00:48:51.920 around the world. I started studying and researching and reading, catching up on

00:48:58.880 reading that I hadn't done when I was working for the PPC, getting that, building that foundation

00:49:06.060 of Canadian history and identity, following what political parties were doing in Europe,

00:49:12.400 how they were moving the ball forward, what different activists were recommending.

00:49:17.960 And I started to design what Canada needed in order to advance the movement in Canada.

00:49:24.700 So what I ended up coming up with was this third party metapolitical organization.

00:49:31.100 I didn't think we could start a political party.

00:49:33.460 I didn't think we have the base for that.

00:49:35.460 I didn't have any sort of notoriety or credibility or anything like that.

00:49:39.180 I didn't think starting another political party would be fruitful.

00:49:42.640 We've seen the struggles that small parties have had in Canada over the last few years.

00:49:47.340 the ppc um is is the best of them and it hasn't it hasn't been um particularly successful by by

00:49:55.220 any reasonable metrics but then there's been in the same period there's been so many other parties

00:50:00.160 that have failed even worse the united the united party of canada the the canadian future party

00:50:06.540 um all these parties they try and start up um and they end up going nowhere um so i i i i thought

00:50:15.100 the best way to proceed was to have a um a meta-political organization we wouldn't compete

00:50:22.720 directly with political parties but we'd work to advance a message a narrative about canadian

00:50:28.020 identity uh about canadian culture about re-migration about policies that could actually

00:50:34.280 fix this this issue we needed an organization that could work full-time to compete with

00:50:40.900 because you have to understand like the majority of lobbyists in canada are immigration related

00:50:46.260 lobbyists and they're all pro-migration right even even like the unions are are out there

00:50:51.920 supporting the temporary foreign worker program and other anti-canadian policies

00:50:55.280 there there are all sorts of all the political parties all the all these uh charities and

00:51:02.520 non-profit groups are promoting this this anti-canadian concept of what the the country

00:51:08.060 is and what immigration policy should be and all this um we needed some counterbalance we needed

00:51:16.620 an organization that was well-funded that could hire all these young nationalists who are talented

00:51:24.300 who can focus on creating policy and propaganda and hosting events and building grassroots networks

00:51:31.260 to put pressure on existing parties that wouldn't have the baggage of um you're just splitting the

00:51:39.280 vote or or anything like this no we're not we're not competing in elections where we exist to

00:51:45.340 promote a a worldview and a philosophy and and uh policy solutions um so uh i i spent uh about a

00:51:54.720 year doing that. And we launched the Dominion Society in July of last year, after about a

00:52:03.600 year and a half of careful, diligent work and planning behind the scenes. And I mean, the rest

00:52:08.260 is history. You guys would be familiar with all the developments since then. But yeah, to make

00:52:16.520 these accusations that like, they just haven't experienced diversity. Like, no, I grew up in

00:52:23.700 in toronto i was surrounded by diversity of all kinds uh in in first year university i lived

00:52:30.420 in residence in a small concrete box with a fresh off the boat seek indian uh uh

00:52:38.900 who was my roommate for for eight months i experienced the dysfunction of mass immigration

00:52:46.180 firsthand it wasn't just like we were getting in fights with different immigrants blah blah blah

00:52:53.060 like a lot of it was just as i started to wake up to the the the the issues of immigration

00:53:00.820 uh the cultural impacts and stuff i started looking back on my own life and i was like

00:53:06.500 especially in high school when when i was a when i was in a majority ethnic school like

00:53:14.980 i've noticed looking back all the different friend groups were were based around ethnic lines you

00:53:20.660 know all the white kids in my class were friends with each other and all the the brown kids from

00:53:26.900 different countries were all we're all friends with each other and like we didn't we didn't like

00:53:31.700 hate each other or anything we we peacefully coexisted but you know they'd we'd you know

00:53:38.900 joke back and forth and then they'd go and they'd start talking foreign languages behind our backs

00:53:42.740 and like just a dysfunctional uh uh kind of micro societies um and i started noticing that people

00:53:53.840 are just like naturally biased to to be with people like them um and i started to notice that

00:53:59.020 not only the micro scale but on the macro scale like this is why we have ethnic ghettos that's

00:54:03.060 why all indians want to move to surrey and brampton and stuff they want to live with people that are

00:54:06.940 like them and this isn't like this is this is just an expected result of of uh the social nature of

00:54:17.260 of human beings um but it creates problems it creates problems in our political system where

00:54:22.920 we get have these whole ridings that are dictated by diaspora politics and and uh then representatives

00:54:30.400 are go and they they represent their their ethnic communities instead of the interests of

00:54:34.420 canadian people um i started to see that at in my everyday life but also in my in uh in politics

00:54:42.740 writ large and and the issues are all encompassing like every foundational problem in our society

00:54:50.640 is because of immigration like that's why people of my generation don't like they've given up hope

00:54:56.100 on owning a house and starting a family young. That's why, you know, I have to be concerned that

00:55:06.120 if I need emergency medical care, life-saving medical care, that I'm going to be waiting in

00:55:10.840 a queue behind some, you know, immigrant's grandmother who got to come over here because

00:55:17.540 of family reunification and gets to take care, take advantage of our healthcare system, even

00:55:22.260 though their their family has not paid into it in in the same way intergenerationally like my family

00:55:27.860 had um that you know if i have children they're going to be a minority in their classrooms and

00:55:34.100 they're going to have to lower education standards because they have to uh have standards that that

00:55:39.940 fit all these people who speak foreign languages at home and all these problems

00:55:45.540 everything going wrong with our society is because of immigration

00:55:48.740 so i started to to view things through this lens and i i started to approach politics

00:55:54.320 with that as my primary um priority and like these people like these evans valgords and

00:56:03.940 these rachel gilmores they think that we they they can't conceive of us they they need me to

00:56:09.960 be a cartoon supervillain that monologues about his plans and and uh that must have been his origin

00:56:16.600 story must have been due to bad interactions with, with, um, with, you know, diverse communities or

00:56:23.720 whatnot. But it's like, no, like I, I can go about my life and be polite to people and have positive

00:56:29.580 interactions with people. Ultimately, my view is just completely philosophically different than

00:56:34.960 they, than theirs is. They view people as interchange, abstract, interchangeable economic

00:56:41.320 units that it doesn't matter people's you know religion or culture or identity that we just have

00:56:47.600 to you know be tolerant and be nice to each other and everything will work out we can do peaceable

00:56:52.900 commerce together or whatnot but that's just not how i view society like i i understand that people

00:57:00.360 are that we are a nation that you know there's there's nature and there's there's nurture and

00:57:09.720 there's nature that that every person is part of an intergenerational chain that stretches back

00:57:18.380 all the way to the earliest settlers and pioneers of this country and but we're also connected to

00:57:25.540 future generations that that we are only the most recent chapter in Canada's history and if

00:57:36.120 that in that everyone is just kind of a sum of this intergenerational experience every little

00:57:42.540 thing about you it's not just your skin color you it's it's it's it's culture it's the way that you

00:57:48.820 interact with people it's your it's your mannerisms it's it's it's every little aspect of people is a

00:57:55.820 result of generation the generations that came before them and that we have a duty a moral

00:58:04.080 responsibility to future generations to pass the country we were given on to the next generation

00:58:10.040 and that country that nation has dramatically radically transformed just in my lifetime like

00:58:18.400 I was born in 1996 people think I'm a young guy I'm turning 30 this year um uh and then like when

00:58:28.500 I was born Canada was like 85 percent white in my lifetime it's dropped to you know probably less

00:58:33.260 than 60 percent white we'll see we'll see this year but that's a dramatic change to our society

00:58:38.860 and and there are all sorts of knock-on effects it's not just seeing someone with colored skin

00:58:44.140 it's it's the way our communities interact it's it's it's the it's a level of trust

00:58:49.020 in our society um it's all these lip things and to view people as just abstract individuals

00:58:57.680 floating in in an economy it's just completely disingenuous it's unrealistic it's naive

00:59:06.560 and i think it's a real flaw with with kind of people's modern interpretation of politics and

00:59:12.800 society so i want to shift things in a different direction i want to put identity and immigration

00:59:22.400 at the core of all political discussions and there was no organization uh on the on the horizon that

00:59:30.640 that offered that so i i i decided uh and i think this is a mentality that nationalists need to have

00:59:37.040 in in all respects is i decided to bring it build it myself and i think we have to have that same

00:59:42.000 attitude when it comes to you know new media companies all sorts of things um like the

00:59:47.680 The nationalist movement is still very young

00:59:49.720 and just growing in Canada.

00:59:52.000 Everything, we can't just hope

00:59:55.060 that something's going to come along that's better.

00:59:57.180 We can't just hope that Rebel News is going to wake up

00:59:59.560 and be good or be on our side next tomorrow morning

01:00:04.300 or something like this.

01:00:05.540 Everything, every component, every organization,

01:00:08.740 every political party, it needs to be built

01:00:11.120 from the ground up and it needs to be done by us

01:00:13.920 because no one else is going to do it.

01:00:15.520 And we have a moral responsibility to our nation to create that ourselves.

01:00:23.760 The one other thing I want to touch on is my own personal life.

01:00:30.400 I get a lot of passive aggressive remarks about, well, how many kids do you have, Daniel?

01:00:36.300 Stuff like this.

01:00:38.020 And I'll be open.

01:00:38.840 I'll be honest.

01:00:39.760 I'm a single guy.

01:00:40.880 I don't have any kids.

01:00:41.720 um and not to diminish uh our families our our mothers our fathers our children uh and so on

01:00:50.020 I think they play a very important role you know we have to get our birth rate up we have to

01:00:55.020 get above replacement rate uh that's a that's an important part of the of the game um but uh I don't

01:01:03.880 think we should diminish people like me who are who are single people uh who don't have children

01:01:09.680 I think, just for example, I can have a much higher risk tolerance than a married man.

01:01:18.280 I don't have a family to support.

01:01:20.320 I don't have a wife or a girlfriend that I have to be accountable to.

01:01:25.780 I don't think I could have taken the...

01:01:27.120 I was basically unemployed for the last two years, building the Dominion Society and launching

01:01:33.600 the Dominion Society and all this.

01:01:36.440 and i wouldn't have been able to take that same risk i wouldn't have been able to just be

01:01:41.960 unemployed and focused entirely on this um if i had if i had a a wife and children to be accountable

01:01:49.800 to um i am entirely obsessed i'm a fanatic i am obsessed with remigration and canadian identity

01:02:00.520 and the dominion society i spend every waking hour of my life focused on this i'm not worried

01:02:06.600 about picking up chicks at the bar i'm not worried about making ends meet to support my my children

01:02:13.320 i i have a lot of risk tolerance i have a level of autonomy uh that i can bring straight to this

01:02:20.440 movement so i i do uh encourage you to to i do want to have children uh i think that's a really

01:02:29.720 is a sacrifice that i'm i'm making i put that on uh i've put that on hold for now um but i do

01:02:37.000 like i i will have children i will make sure that uh my life is above replacement rate that i'm

01:02:43.720 bringing more canadians into this country but right now i i think i need to be fully focused

01:02:49.240 on this because we're we have this time period this next kind of five years where we can't screw

01:02:55.560 around where we're in this existential crisis and if we don't make this work right now then then

01:03:01.480 canada will be lost um so i'm putting my personal life on hold i am i'm investing all of my time all

01:03:09.080 of my mental capacity goes into the dominion society every waking hour of my life is how do

01:03:13.960 we move this uh this movement forward how do we grow the organization how do we normalize

01:03:19.800 re-migration how do we push conversations about of identity into the mainstream that's all i do so

01:03:25.880 every dollar that you give to this organization and i do encourage you guys to support in any

01:03:31.400 way that you can can becoming a member making a donation every dollar that comes into the

01:03:37.640 organization is spent on growing the organization and bringing nationalism into the mainstream

01:03:43.400 um i don't want to enrich myself personally it's i want to i want to build a full staff of young

01:03:53.620 dudes that all those young men there's so many talented people out there we have so many talented

01:03:58.780 members and i want to bring people onto the staff so they don't have to be worried about being

01:04:02.840 canceled or fired that they can work full time to advance the interests of our nation and transform

01:04:08.540 our country into the country we want to live in um so that's that's my story that's how i came

01:04:14.860 into uh this position that's who i am and that's who i'm going to be i'm not changing

01:04:22.140 i've been obsessed with this sid for the last

01:04:27.260 what is it now eight years i've been trying to figure out how to mainstream

01:04:31.740 mass immigration i've tried different things i've worked through the political parties

01:04:35.340 i've failed i've tried everything um and i like in the say what you will about the ppc we did

01:04:43.500 some things right we did some things wrong we made a lot of mistakes but i think mistakes are

01:04:48.860 how you learn and how you grow and i've made all the mistakes i've tried to learn my lessons i've

01:04:54.620 tried to do better and that's what we have here the dominion society and i think it's just getting

01:04:59.820 better and better and better so if you can offer any support be that financial be that as a volunteer

01:05:05.340 whatnot we can use all the chat we can use all the the help we can get um because we're up against

01:05:11.980 everything right we're up against a hostile mainstream media we're up against every single

01:05:16.460 political party we're up against a network of diaspora groups and charities and think tanks

01:05:21.820 all of them hate us all of them disagree with our world view but it is what is necessary to

01:05:26.860 save this country so is we have to build it ourselves i need your help be that putting up

01:05:34.140 posters handing up flyers giving five bucks becoming a member anything that you can do to help

01:05:40.620 it's all going into canadian nationalism uh you have me as your loyal servant i am i i work

01:05:49.740 uh i'll finish this live stream i'll work uh until midnight and i'll get up and do it again tomorrow

01:05:55.020 um i i love what i do i don't want to sound like a tortured soul or anything but

01:06:00.540 but I want you to know that I give everything to this movement.

01:06:06.100 I give everything to our nation.

01:06:08.820 And I do believe that our ideas are ascendant.

01:06:12.020 I believe we're at the start of something.

01:06:15.240 I see people talking about Restore in the chat.

01:06:19.140 People often ask, like, who's our Trump?

01:06:21.600 Who's our Rupert Lowe?

01:06:22.800 I don't think that players on the board yet.

01:06:25.300 I don't think of myself that way.

01:06:27.060 I don't think I have the credibility or the gravitas

01:06:29.960 or the resume to to be that leader to unite our country but I'm going to do everything in my power

01:06:35.960 to to create the environment that that great man appears to to save our country I'm tired of waiting

01:06:45.400 I'm going to do everything in my power make all the content make write all the policy knock on

01:06:51.400 all the doors give out all the flyers we're going to do everything in our power to normalize our

01:06:55.960 ideas and push them into the mainstream um so that's my pitch for tonight i'll take a bit a

01:07:02.840 few of your questions please start dropping them in the chat uh happy to answer any questions about

01:07:08.280 myself like we've already been talking about or or any uh questions about policy or or or or the

01:07:15.640 dominion society or direction or anything like that um but that's who i am i'm an open book

01:07:22.200 i have nothing to hide buy a gym membership buy a dominion society membership good advice

01:07:28.360 from western loyalist um that's the other thing get in shape you are the nation um

01:07:36.120 the the the health of the nation is reflective of our own personal health and too many of us

01:07:40.680 are are are out of shape and fat and and not doing and doing the readings take your time

01:07:47.960 to read the books, lift the weights, become the best version of yourself. And as we improve

01:07:54.700 ourselves, our victory only becomes more and more inevitable. So I'm a big fan of exercise.

01:08:02.500 I'm a big advocate of healthy living. Let's answer some questions.

01:08:17.960 okay okay uh guess who we asks how do we find like-minded people find other members of

01:08:28.800 dsoc somehow um the first step is to become a member um we we are only focused on organizing

01:08:35.020 our members it is a 25 bucks a year fee you do get one of these nice pins and a nice membership

01:08:40.580 card uh for your troubles um but we are looking to coordinate our members at the local level we have

01:08:46.720 we don't have any official local chapters yet, but we do have kind of the precursors of these

01:08:52.380 volunteer groups in an increasing number of cities. We have a good team in Hamilton, in

01:08:59.040 Niagara, in Halifax, in Victoria, Winnipeg, Calgary, Edmonton. We have dudes involved helping

01:09:11.140 us onboard new members every single day. We have more people going through the system.

01:09:15.240 once you get plugged in once you get fully onboarded as a member we will put you in touch

01:09:19.100 with people in your local area so you can start to interact but also just start engaging in in

01:09:23.840 grassroots levels of activism so the first step is to to sign up as a member we do have a pretty

01:09:28.600 big backlog on onboarding members i will warn you it might take some time especially depending on

01:09:34.640 where you are some of the cities are more online than others so you know if you sign up and you're

01:09:39.700 in hamilton in your in your or in your you're in niagara or edmonton if you're in some of these

01:09:44.760 cities you're going to be plugged into our systems very quickly if you're in other areas you're gonna

01:09:49.420 have to wait a little bit we're getting more people involved all the time uh i just set up

01:09:54.280 this week people to help us with onboarding in kitchener waterloo and in pei um so those areas

01:10:01.660 will start coming on board soon i think we have some prospects in in new brunswick as well um so

01:10:07.440 there will be some movement in some new areas starting soon but if you want to get involved

01:10:11.680 if you want to meet people, you have to become a member. What do you think of PPC slash Maxim?

01:10:19.140 Max and I have a long and troubled history. We're not particularly close anymore. I'm disappointed

01:10:25.260 with the general direction of the party. I think the PPC's biggest problem is internal organization

01:10:31.900 rather than anything they, the policies they stand for in particular, although I would like

01:10:36.900 to see them narrow their view and take more of our our positions um but really i think the party

01:10:43.040 is just really poorly organized um and honestly uh i don't have much hope for the direction of

01:10:48.820 the ppc i think um i think we need something new and fresh with a new team of leaders

01:10:53.300 the thing about daniel's approach is he's very balanced and sensible i can stay

01:10:59.620 i can't stand american style patriots in their constant military soundbar thank you for the

01:11:04.780 kind words, Matt. I try and present an outlook that's consistent with Canadian identity,

01:11:10.940 something that's appealing to Canadian people. Are you Christian? And if so, what denomination?

01:11:17.760 So both my parents were Catholic. I was raised in a very secular household. So I don't consider

01:11:25.360 myself a Christian. I think I, while I'm very much informed by Christian morality and

01:11:32.520 Christian ways of thinking. I don't think I've done enough work to consider myself a Christian,

01:11:39.280 but I have been attending church recently. I have a beautiful Catholic church right by my house. So

01:11:45.800 I have been dipping my toes in that, but I'm not baptized. I don't consider myself,

01:11:52.140 I am broadly secular, to be totally frank. Daniel, you talked about reading. Who inspired you? I know

01:11:59.460 you said gramsci and bowden anyone else comes to mind those are two definitely influential uh

01:12:04.580 thinkers um i have a kind of a book list that i'd be happy to to provide to anyone that's

01:12:10.580 interested please send us an email info dominion society.ca i'll try and make a couple website a

01:12:16.340 web page or a twitter thread or something like that too um so people can find it um but i'd

01:12:22.660 strongly recommend uh like candid in decay by ricardo duchene that breaks down our immigration

01:12:28.100 situation really cogently. I would recommend reading old books on Canadian history, not the

01:12:34.560 new stuff. You might have to find some of it secondhand, but that's the best way to get an

01:12:39.260 idea of Canadian history and society before they started kind of rewriting everything and removing

01:12:44.860 things that were problematic or racist or whatever. So Donald Creighton is a big historian. He wrote

01:12:51.900 a couple of biographies on Johnny MacDonald. I'm working through one of those right now. He wrote

01:12:56.040 a couple of books on Canadian history Canadian Canada's first century I'd recommend that I've

01:13:01.340 read that Lament for a Nation by George Grant that's an important work I would recommend

01:13:08.940 Martin Sellner's Regime Change for the Right I think that's a very important book for anyone

01:13:13.560 that's interested in remigration related activism be that on the media side or the activism side or

01:13:20.320 anything like that those are three quick hits off the top of my head that I that I would strongly

01:13:25.560 recommend. When I talk about Gramsci, it's very much adopting Sellner's tactics, which are

01:13:30.920 Neo-Gramshian in character. It's this concept of the metapolitical that politics is downstream

01:13:36.440 from culture and thus we should influence culture to influence the political. So that's the kind

01:13:42.400 of driving thrust of the Dominion Society in general. I did read some Gramsci, but back in

01:13:49.960 University. Okay, okay. Aura. Chat is moving fast. Are you based out of Ontario? Yes, I am in Ottawa.

01:14:06.220 I relocated here to start working for the PPC and I haven't yet left just yet. So I've lived my whole

01:14:11.240 life in Ontario. I was born in Ottawa, grew up in Toronto, went to school in Kitchener, Waterloo,

01:14:16.980 uh relocated back to ottawa for for for politics and i don't know where i'll move next

01:14:22.420 in hindsight do you regret spending all that time with the ppc no i don't regret anything

01:14:29.220 um i went in there with very honest intentions uh i learned so much uh in my time there i'm kind of

01:14:37.120 disappointed with how things ended and what's happened since then um to the party because i

01:14:43.260 invested so much of my time and energy it's into that project it's very disappointing to see how it

01:14:47.900 ends and to see it slowly die has been frustrating to watch um but i don't regret anything

01:14:55.660 when are you going on joe rogan i don't know you'll have to go ask joe to have me on i'd be

01:15:00.220 i'd be happy to have um an in-depth conversation uh and push back on very american notions of

01:15:08.380 canadian identity and what modern canada is i think that could be a very interesting conversation but

01:15:13.260 um i think uh joe has a bit uh bigger fish than me

01:15:17.980 our second generation canadians welcome in the movement yes we don't anyone's welcome to join

01:15:25.840 the dominion society as a member we don't discriminate based off of anything um as long

01:15:30.580 as they agree with our ideas uh that's that's that's very welcome again our our position isn't

01:15:36.520 to to remigrate everyone that doesn't meet our definition of of canadian but i think we have to

01:15:41.780 agree that Canadian identity is real and that the Canadian people are real. And there are people

01:15:48.960 that are immigrants that agree with that. I see that on social media all the time.

01:15:55.140 Like people that moved here, be them first generation, second generation, they moved here

01:15:58.960 for a reason because Canada is great, but Canada is great only because of our people. It's all

01:16:04.620 downstream from the nation right so as long as they can recognize the nation that they as long

01:16:12.780 as they agree that re-migration is necessary as long as they agree with our principles and our

01:16:16.860 ideas you're welcome in our organization you're talking about re-migration but there's no plan

01:16:24.360 no deadline no target figure no selection process this is all wrong it's all on our website we have

01:16:30.760 a very detailed remigration plan. It's an 11.3 phase plan. I think next week, unless anything

01:16:36.360 big happens in the media, if it's another slow week like we just had, I'll spend one of these

01:16:42.920 episodes just breaking down our whole remigration plan point by point by point. Here, I'll pull it

01:16:51.840 up. I'll pull it up. I need a Jamie. Pull that shit up. Boom. This is right on our website. You

01:17:12.100 can find what is remigration. We have a detailed breakdown of what it is and why it's necessary.

01:17:16.300 And right at the bottom of the page, we have our re-migration plan, 11 steps going from a total moratorium of abolishing the temporary foreign worker and international mobility program, restricting birthright citizenship, adjusting the push and full factors, reforming the asylum system.

01:17:35.340 we have it all laid out we have an 11 point plan and we are currently working on breaking this plan

01:17:41.420 into a more detailed series of white papers that'll be you know fulsome policy reports 50 100

01:17:49.660 page documents going in depth on each of these bullet points we have a very serious plan we

01:17:54.860 know what we stand for um so no i completely reject this this comment you're clearly uninformed on on

01:18:01.340 on the Dominion Society.

01:18:17.460 Daniel, you're doing great work.

01:18:18.460 The Domstock Propaganda is vital to the cause.

01:18:20.820 Thank you so much.

01:18:21.740 I designed a lot of that.

01:18:22.880 I make a lot of that content myself,

01:18:25.400 but I need more and more help.

01:18:26.700 So if you guys have skills,

01:18:27.920 we have a whole propaganda wing

01:18:31.020 who is increasingly helping us produce content,

01:18:34.700 graphic content, video content, the little edits,

01:18:37.540 anything like that.

01:18:38.540 So if you guys have skills in graphic design

01:18:40.720 or video editing, please do sign up.

01:18:42.700 Please do reach out to us at info at dominionsociety.ca.

01:18:46.300 We'll get you integrated with the team,

01:18:48.220 but you do have to sign up for a member.

01:18:49.520 We need everyone to be a member.

01:18:51.000 We need to have a fulsome organization from the ground up.

01:18:54.040 But if you have those skills,

01:18:55.120 I need you to start lending those skills

01:18:58.680 in service of the nation.

01:19:00.600 It's a lot of fun, I like creating content,

01:19:02.820 but I just don't have time for it increasingly.

01:19:04.720 There's so much that goes into running this organization,

01:19:06.900 the admin, the planning, the organizing.

01:19:10.740 I haven't been able to read nearly as much as I'd like to,

01:19:13.900 to keep myself well informed on everything

01:19:16.980 that's going on in the world and throughout Canadian history.

01:19:20.660 So I need your help to let me specialize in my role

01:19:24.880 so I can be the best version of myself

01:19:27.020 while we can continue to put out content.

01:19:29.060 is people people like to be there's a kind of reactionary position that i've noticed come up

01:19:34.020 more and more uh lately in that uh people are like uh you have to be more than just a social

01:19:42.420 media organization and i totally agree and we are doing a lot of work to to build at the local level

01:19:48.100 as well but the reality is so much of people's lives is online right now and we need to dominate

01:19:54.100 the online space you must charge a monthly membership fee yeah we might switch our format

01:20:06.820 to a monthly fee um or we're considering it but nothing uh we'll see uh around the one year

01:20:14.260 anniversary once renewals start we do have a team in victoria that's very good very promising team

01:20:22.180 um i'll probably start expanding that to the rest of the island i have to talk with our local guys

01:20:26.820 about that before i make any commitments but if you're in and around victoria um there there's

01:20:32.740 there's already a team rolling shout out quebec we love our quebec brothers we're we're done with

01:20:46.740 the old age of anglo nationalism and quebec nationalism when we butt heads we have to

01:20:52.100 we have to unite we have to work together i long for a future where we can go back to to

01:20:58.100 struggling between english and french but right now we have to put aside our differences and

01:21:02.180 unite for a common cause remigration quebec needs remigration alberta needs remigration

01:21:08.660 ontario needs remigration this is the only issue so we love our quebec brothers

01:21:13.540 yeah we're restocking apparel soon we had some issues with the store we had some issues with

01:21:19.560 our suppliers we had to pull a few products but we have a new line of merchandise a new line

01:21:24.960 new designs so if you already have one you're gonna have to look at to get some more merch

01:21:30.100 it's beautiful Ken did a great job with that so look for a new merch drop coming soon if you're

01:21:37.300 signed up for emails you should or if you follow us on social media you should see it drop in the

01:21:42.860 next couple of weeks. I'm not exactly sure when, but it's coming, it's coming.

01:21:50.540 How many members does the Dominion Society have right now? I don't have the exact number off

01:21:54.320 the top of my head, but we're about to hit 2,500. What are your thoughts are made? I try and stay

01:22:03.380 focused on one issue. I'm all about remigration. So, you know, I think too many white people,

01:22:09.040 too many Canadians are being killed by the state, be that through bait or abortion or whatnot,

01:22:14.400 but I'm focused on remigration. What's the great vision when you win? Look,

01:22:26.020 I'm just an activist. I'm not a politician. I don't have a broad policy platform, but I would

01:22:31.940 love to see, I want to see the nation preserved. I want to see remigration and I want us to be an

01:22:38.460 ambitious nation again i want us to like think about it like it's not long ago like what is it

01:22:45.240 1970s where we have the great space race we have we have these massive ambitious projects and i

01:22:51.840 think that's so missing from our society there's not these big unifying projects that we can all

01:22:56.800 get excited and rally around in regardless of what little piece we play as a society behind that so

01:23:03.400 I'd love to see a Canada where we build big, ambitious, beautiful things, be that infrastructure

01:23:08.820 across the province or big statues and public works glorifying our history and our identity.

01:23:19.800 I think there's so we should need to restore pride in our society and our history. And I think that

01:23:25.820 should be apparent through a vibrant rebirth of renaissance and Canadian identity. I want to see

01:23:33.080 big, beautiful architecture. I want to see massive, ambitious projects. I want to see

01:23:37.620 a total rework on how we manage natural resources in this country for the best interest of

01:23:43.280 our people now and into the future. But right now, I think the only thing that matters is

01:23:48.880 restoring this concept of Canadian identity and preserving our nation through remigration.

01:23:58.900 In hindsight, would you have left the PPC sooner if you knew the direction they were going

01:24:02.460 and uh you know i i try not to to to to be stuck in the past too much you know

01:24:11.060 things didn't go personally perfectly there's all sorts of little things i could have done

01:24:15.440 differently um but on uh at the end of the day i'm pretty happy with how things went i i made

01:24:22.200 my final stand on my prior my my personal priorities what i thought was best for the

01:24:27.020 nation they rejected it that's their prerogative they can run their political party how they want

01:24:30.920 um i just disagree with it i didn't see it on your policy site what about marriage in your website

01:24:39.840 i didn't see would anyone married to a heritage canadian be deported under your policy um no

01:24:45.860 we're not about um breaking up i mean it depends like if they're an illegal if they're if if they're

01:24:52.100 a criminal like these these sorts of groups will be um sent back and if their spouses want to

01:24:57.960 should i think their spouses should go with them in in most cases um but when it comes to citizens

01:25:03.400 and permanent residents we're very focused uh we're more narrowly focused on removing people

01:25:07.800 that are threatening canada's national security and social cohesion um so people that are actively

01:25:12.520 working against the state um or or promoting foreign political ideologies um you know all

01:25:19.080 these people fighting in the streets and stuff i don't care if they're or or participating in gangs

01:25:23.960 or these Chinese police stations.

01:25:26.800 I don't care if these groups are citizens

01:25:29.520 or permanent residents or whatnot.

01:25:30.820 That should be revoked and those should be re-migrated.

01:25:33.960 But like someone who's married to an immigrant,

01:25:37.280 a heritage Canadian who's married to an immigrant,

01:25:41.980 like that's in that they're integrating

01:25:43.740 into Canadian society.

01:25:44.980 They're a part of our economy.

01:25:48.700 They're productive.

01:25:49.780 I don't see those as the major problems.

01:25:52.640 i think the only real way to assimilate into a nation is through intermarrying so like um

01:25:59.440 yeah like if if if you're an immigrant who's uh become a part of the canadian family i don't i

01:26:05.760 don't think that person needs to go are you open to women being on your leadership team right now

01:26:16.640 we have a very narrow leadership team it's just uh myself greg and ken um it's a matter of

01:26:24.800 uh finding people that will add to our team that bring unique skills and perspectives

01:26:31.600 it's not really about men or women it's about being able to offer something to our team right

01:26:38.560 now it's very small and i think that's important we want to keep narrow control of the organization

01:26:44.720 like we are registered not-for-profit there's all sorts of things that happen behind the scenes

01:26:49.040 votes of the board of director and stuff on mechanics and right now we're very united

01:26:53.200 around my vision and i don't want to expand the team unnecessarily that would complicate that in

01:26:57.920 in any way.

01:27:11.440 What is your position on how to stop Indians

01:27:13.920 to throw statues in waterways in Canadian waters?

01:27:17.180 I mean, I think we could easily consider that as pollution

01:27:19.880 or littering or anything like this.

01:27:22.880 And like no laws would need to be changed.

01:27:25.360 It would just be a matter of public sentiment,

01:27:27.380 putting pressure on politicians to actually enforce these rules.

01:27:30.380 But really, the solution is to send all these people back to our country,

01:27:33.780 back to their country.

01:27:35.420 They're clearly not integrating into Canadian society in any substantial way.

01:27:38.740 I think this is an example of people that are threatening our social cohesion.

01:27:41.900 They're bringing in these foreign religions.

01:27:43.620 They're bringing in these foreign cultural

01:27:45.220 practices that are not consistent with our identity and they don't belong here.

01:27:57.380 I do recommend that as well. That's a great intro to a liberal right-wing thought. That is included on my book list, The Cultured Thug Handbook.

01:28:13.360 Mr. Daniel, do you support one nation Toryism and high Tories? I do. I think what we need is a modern vision of Canadian loyalism.

01:28:25.460 um i think we've moved beyond just a simple loyalty to the crown what we need is a broader

01:28:31.420 loyalty to our language to our ethnos to our ancestors and descendants to our land to our

01:28:38.240 identity what we need is a modern loyalism um that can be that can kind of sit outside of the

01:28:46.040 the right left divide um but i think we should definitely be uh informed by canada's kind of

01:28:52.240 high Tory political culture that was from the the earliest days of Canada I think there's a lot to

01:28:59.460 learn from there and I think there's a lot of remnants of that even still in our modern

01:29:04.500 political landscape but I try not to use too many labels

01:29:11.780 everyone putting good recommendations in the book recommendations in the chat I love to see

01:29:21.440 I love all these guys.

01:29:23.760 You got to do the readings.

01:29:25.940 I see too many of you

01:29:27.360 and it's clear you haven't done the readings.

01:29:29.340 You guys are talking out of your ass

01:29:30.760 and that's not acceptable.

01:29:32.020 You need to do better.

01:29:33.820 You need to pick up the books.

01:29:35.360 You need to do the readings.

01:29:36.540 You need to understand the history

01:29:37.760 because then when we're arguing with our opponents,

01:29:40.560 who's pretty much everyone,

01:29:41.960 we can easily win.

01:29:43.360 And that's why I get to body and ratio everyone

01:29:48.700 because i have the understanding of canadian identity um and culture because i've done the

01:29:55.100 readings so please do please do take the time to to read the books i know it can be boring

01:30:00.780 i know it can be tedious it's good for your brain do the readings and mog

01:30:05.100 what do you think of us supporting a strong centralized education system in Canada I don't

01:30:21.140 think we need to run over the provinces too much I think we should do a push especially when it

01:30:25.140 comes to concepts of Canadian identity there's so much there's so much self-hating revisionist

01:30:33.380 history that's promoted uh in our schools and i think that needs to be purged that should be a

01:30:38.660 excuse me that is a piece of our remigration plan we want to repeal the multiculturalism act

01:30:44.800 and replace it with the national cohesion act part of this would be putting pressure on provinces to

01:30:50.360 institute new education systems and curriculums uh to to put for to focus more on canadian history

01:30:57.940 so much of what we teach in high schools is like focused on on world war ii and european history

01:31:02.740 like when there's so much interesting canadian history and i think we should i think our students

01:31:08.040 need to go through and understand the american revolution and the french revolution and the

01:31:12.060 canadian rejection of these things um and pre-confederation history and confederation

01:31:17.540 and there's so much rich canadian history to understand and the parallels between canada and

01:31:22.840 the u.s and the differences um i think that really needs to be the priority in our schools but i don't

01:31:28.180 think it needs to be a completely centralized system i think we can offer new policies of the

01:31:32.600 federal level to make downstream changes in the provinces.

01:31:58.000 Question.

01:31:59.000 I didn't see it on your policy site.

01:32:00.100 about immigrants that became permanent residents through marriage? So part of our plan is to annul

01:32:06.300 all active permanent residencies. So permanent residence is a status kind of between new

01:32:12.120 immigrants and citizens. And there's a few million, it's hard to get good numbers on how many,

01:32:17.860 how many people are currently permanent residents. But a big part in solving this problem,

01:32:23.080 problem quickly would be annulling all current permanent residencies, and then re-auditing and

01:32:29.320 offering people citizenship who should stay. Cases like this, where people have married into the

01:32:36.400 Canadian family, they're sitting on permanent residency for whatever reason, they should be

01:32:40.080 offered citizenship and be allowed to stay. But any sort of bad actors, anyone that's not

01:32:45.100 integrating, they would be stripped of their permanent residency and sent abroad. The reality

01:32:51.000 is permanent residents don't have the same rights as citizens. So it's easier to strip them,

01:32:54.720 constitutionally speaking and remove them from our country without large changes to to our

01:33:00.480 constitution or anything like that or big challenges by courts or anything

01:33:05.060 so removing most permanent residents will be necessary it's also worth considering like

01:33:11.200 there's people that sit on permanent residency like indefinitely and it's like why are they

01:33:15.000 doing that and a big reason is because there's many countries around the world that don't allow

01:33:19.620 dual citizenship canada does but countries like india do not so there's many people that are sit

01:33:25.940 in canada sitting on permanent residency because they don't want to give up their indian citizenship

01:33:30.120 or whatnot and they just stay here indefinitely but they're still loyal to india they still

01:33:34.780 travel back to india and so on india is just one example i think china is the same um so

01:33:40.880 these people like you know if you're just gonna sit on permanent residency to to kind of take

01:33:47.340 advantage of um uh canada's benefits while while also staying loyal to a to a foreign nation like

01:33:54.420 it's time to choose it's time to go back home

01:33:56.780 question when is a domsock room chat happening i'm not opening any just open group chats like

01:34:05.720 that's just going to be a pain in the ass it's going to cause problems uh we do have a bunch of

01:34:11.300 internal group chats um for our members uh based around their areas to facilitate local

01:34:16.800 organization. So once you become a member, once you're onboarded properly, once you've signed

01:34:22.300 the necessary agreements to volunteer and confidentiality agreements to protect the

01:34:28.780 organization, to protect everyone involved in their privacy, then you will be admitted to your

01:34:33.160 local group chat and put in touch with other members in your area. But we don't just have

01:34:39.580 socialization group chats. That's a distraction. We need to be focused on the goal and advancing

01:34:44.840 our message and not just wasting our time messaging each other um quebec city how long do i need to

01:35:00.440 wait to to to expect before reaching out um right now we have a small team starting up in montreal

01:35:06.040 we haven't moved on to quebec city yet i don't have an eta for you yet um but uh quebec it's

01:35:11.800 been a bit slow going because we're we've we only do things um in english right now so we have a

01:35:16.280 pretty stagnant membership in in quebec player to the rest of the country so it's a it's lagging

01:35:21.160 behind a little bit to be to be honest uh what are your views on the united party of canada i think

01:35:27.800 the united party of canada is like a worse ppc uh i met grant abraham once and i wasn't very

01:35:33.720 impressed with him um he seemed like a bit of a conspiracy theorist uh he didn't he he i think

01:35:41.320 I think he's like from Ireland or something.

01:35:43.180 Like he doesn't seem very informed on Canadian politics.

01:35:47.720 And I don't think the parties succeeded to do anything.

01:35:49.560 I wouldn't be surprised if they fold

01:35:51.020 or get deregistered soon.

01:35:52.280 I don't think they're really a consideration

01:35:58.220 in the grand scheme of things.

01:36:05.020 Getting any final questions.

01:36:07.220 I'm gonna wrap things up soon.

01:36:08.380 It's just we're over an hour and a half, wow.

01:36:11.880 as some groups first on the list for re-migration in my experience the chinese immigrants are nearly

01:36:17.160 as bad as the arabs and indians do you have any groups you to prioritize first we don't we our

01:36:21.960 re-migration plan is not based on ethnicity it's based on kind of immigration status so the

01:36:26.760 priority would be removing illegals and criminals those are the people that are are the biggest

01:36:32.120 problems, regardless of country of origin. And then as well, a top priority would be abolishing

01:36:42.840 the asylum system, replacing it with something new, and getting rid of everyone that's sitting

01:36:48.200 in the system, or even people that might have been given status from the asylum system. Like

01:36:52.320 there's just so much fraud there. It's just been a backdoor to immigration into this country. So

01:36:57.420 those would be our top priorities it would be criminals it would be illegals it would be people

01:37:02.460 in the asylum system and yes this would disproportionately affect a few countries but

01:37:06.580 these are the like that's not that's not our problem that's not racist if certain if people

01:37:12.060 from certain countries are disproportionately committing crimes or coming here illegally like

01:37:15.820 that's that's not relevant

01:37:17.740 thoughts on peers you have to interview with joe you'll have to go back to the start of the episode

01:37:41.780 we talked about that at the very beginning so uh you can you can find my thoughts on that i'm not

01:37:46.880 going to go i'm not going to go back just because you missed the beginning

01:37:50.360 i do not read ayn rand i am not a libertarian

01:38:00.760 do you have any plans for long live canada like guests or irl streams i i didn't right now i'm

01:38:11.280 not really thinking about guests um i think we're going to do a special series just for members

01:38:16.420 where we do some interviews.

01:38:18.720 I think maybe Greg will handle that.

01:38:20.640 Maybe I will, I'm not sure.

01:38:22.200 We'll do some interviews

01:38:23.460 with some prominent Canadian nationalists,

01:38:25.240 some international figures

01:38:26.480 in the remigration movement, stuff like that.

01:38:28.480 But that'll be special just for members.

01:38:30.540 So sign up if you don't want to miss anything about that.

01:38:33.840 I think Long Live Canada will mostly be

01:38:35.800 kind of my soapbox to rant about

01:38:39.080 whatever I'm worried about.

01:38:41.120 how about volunteer management yeah that's an important role right now we're just kind of

01:38:48.920 building the basic foundations and getting people involved but as things grow we will need more

01:38:54.160 people coordinating things and planning behind the scenes

01:38:57.020 now he also asked about public events I don't think I'll do public live streams but we are

01:39:10.580 looking to do some sort of tour this uh this uh this year i want to hit uh especially a few of

01:39:16.920 the cities where we already have uh some growing organizations i'd really like to go out to

01:39:21.140 halifax this year i'd really like to go out we already hit calgary a couple of times in the last

01:39:26.280 few months but i'd like to go out to bc i'd like to go back to winnipeg um we should do something

01:39:32.820 in southwestern ontario and we're planning a big conference for the summer we can't i can't

01:39:37.620 announced anything just yet but we've got some interesting um things being planned for that

01:39:43.400 that'll probably take place in the gta

01:39:45.720 do you think canada should become as self-sufficient as possible absolutely as a nationalist i believe

01:40:02.920 an autarky so we should uh we should use our national resources in the best interest of our

01:40:08.760 people and we should be as independent as possible just in the very nature of Canada we're always

01:40:13.800 going we can't be a full kind of isolationist nation like the very fabric of Canada is about

01:40:19.960 resource expectation right we were literally a trading post the only reason that we flourished

01:40:25.800 was because demand for beaver pelts went up extremely in europe which which made development

01:40:35.000 of the canadian colony more financially viable so we have immense resource wealth we need to

01:40:43.160 be able to export it more effectively we can't be completely isolationist like that's just not the

01:40:47.880 kind of uh hand we've been dealt uh it'll be best for our people if we we manage a strong export

01:40:53.800 economy um but we should be as self-sufficient as possible we have everything we need right here

01:40:58.760 the the the people the the the knowledge the resources um i don't see why we should be so

01:41:05.320 defended on on any country for manufacturing or anything like this i think we can do a lot of it

01:41:10.840 it here. You must be PM of Canada. You're far too kind. I am merely an activist. As I said

01:41:27.400 already, my role is to create the conditions for the great man to appear to normalize these

01:41:33.740 concepts. So when whoever that leader is comes forward, they'll be able to succeed. But I

01:41:40.200 appreciate the the confidence in me are you going to be like nick fuentes for canadians i don't know

01:41:49.480 if that's an insult or a compliment um i don't think nick and i are exactly i've just started

01:41:55.640 live streaming i'm not i'm no i'm no big live streamer or anything like that and this is only

01:41:59.560 something i do on the side right i'm an organizer i make content i uh i i run an organization that's

01:42:06.040 a bit different than what nick's doing um in the u.s but you know i think there's some

01:42:11.480 things we can learn from his uh from his generational run

01:42:28.440 yeah exactly i've seen nick discourage people from from going in he thinks that infiltration

01:42:33.480 is the only way that's one component of our broader strategy um but uh i i think it's very

01:42:40.440 important that we can organize at the the local level that's a bit of a philosophical divide

01:42:44.760 between him and i i guess once you disagree with the vpc can you go into detail uh it's a lot of

01:43:00.120 of like behind that insider baseball type things how the parties run employment stuff priorities

01:43:10.220 and stuff like this I think the part PPC is such a small player in the overall political landscape

01:43:17.500 that they should not have such a broad and comprehensive platform that they should narrowly

01:43:25.180 focus back on one topic like when they were most successful they were completely focused they were

01:43:29.260 single issue COVID party. And now they're just kind of this general basket of grievance party,

01:43:35.800 I think they should narrowly focus back on immigration back on remigration. That's the

01:43:40.060 best way that they can put pressure on other parties and create a sustainable basket base

01:43:45.400 for them to get support from. I think they kind of just jump on a bunch of trends and culture war

01:43:53.580 stuff that's imported from the United States. Instead of saying narrowly focused on the thing

01:43:58.340 matters most which is mass immigration which is re-migration um so and then generally just

01:44:04.580 philosophically speaking uh maxim is a is a libertarian um you know he's i consider him a

01:44:11.620 liberal like uh on on the on the left of the the political divide i think everyone is um and i what

01:44:19.620 i think is necessary is nationalism is a is a notion of collectivism within canada uh viewing

01:44:26.100 can as a nation uh you know connecting us to our roots in our in our future and that kind

01:44:31.940 of perspective philosophically drives everything in my political world view so that's kind of a

01:44:37.780 very basic um distinction between them and i

01:44:44.100 my dog is uh stuck in my room and he kind of needs to go to the bathroom

01:44:48.820 so i kind of need to start wrapping this up guys

01:44:51.140 do you want to come here do you want to come here you want to say hi

01:44:57.980 do you want to say hi

01:45:00.580 this is arthur he's my dog we love arthur can we get w's in the chat for arthur 07s

01:45:13.500 he's a very good boy and he's being very patient so we love arthur

01:45:23.020 much better

01:45:27.360 can we get our johnny mcdonald's statues back yes build them 10 feet higher let's build a statue of

01:45:37.620 uh john a and etienne cartier at the mouth of saint lawrence if you if you if you ask me i want

01:45:45.920 to see uh lord of the rings style giant obelisks uh respecting our founding fathers

01:45:51.180 daniel have you ever been frame mog i frame mog you can't see it in the in my suit but

01:46:07.240 uh i'd be on the other side of that

01:46:10.520 how are you going to make canadian nationalism cool in this short attention span age that

01:46:18.900 follows trends if we can't capture the use on well i mean i i i we we very much take advantage

01:46:24.480 of this kind of short form content if you follow us on on other platforms um we are releasing daily

01:46:31.340 content that's you know that follows trends that that uses a lot of these uh uh styles that we

01:46:39.660 adapt from other sorts of content um in order to distill our message in a way that takes advantage

01:46:45.980 of the the media the modern media ecosystem which is very much uh based around these short form

01:46:52.860 vertical video contents reels shorts so on tiktoks um so i would say that's a core part of our

01:46:59.580 strategy and something that we've done since day one are there any organizations currently

01:47:09.660 in canada that you would collaborate with um not that i can not that i can think of um but we'll see

01:47:16.860 no offense to daniel but nick is far more educated on foreign policy and history

01:47:30.700 um i i'm not a big foreign policy guy i won't i won't pretend to that i'm very focused on

01:47:36.160 canadian history canadian identity and canadian issues um i'm not the expert when it comes to

01:47:40.940 foreign policy but i could definitely uh run circles around nick on on canadian history and

01:47:44.980 would be uh would be fun to talk about the differences between canada and america

01:48:03.860 let's see if we can find one last question

01:48:14.980 do you support deporting wyatt to israel no wyatt's a good canadian boy he disagrees with

01:48:34.960 me all the time he doesn't he he thinks uh he thinks he knows better but you know he's still

01:48:40.960 part of the nation one day he'll realize that i'm right and he'll come begging for forgiveness

01:48:50.320 is re-migration demographically realistic it doesn't it doesn't matter

01:49:13.400 failure is not an option if we lose the nation nothing else matters so we are going to lift

01:49:23.040 heaven and earth do any everything in our power that's necessary to reverse the flow of mass

01:49:28.240 migration and save the canadian people i don't want to get lost in arguments about demographics

01:49:35.440 and winning certain writings and blah blah blah we what is right what is best for our people is

01:49:42.240 always possible so we will force it into the mainstream we will create the reality that

01:49:47.640 Canadians deserve because it is what is right and what is just and what is true and I think that is

01:49:53.760 a great place to wrap it up for today thank you for joining us I'll be back next week same place

01:50:02.820 same time not sure what we'll talk about yet but I'm sure it'll be a fun show so thanks for joining

01:50:11.160 us tonight. Have a great evening and long live Canada.

Dominion Society of Canada - March 20, 2026

My Story ｜ Long Live Canada Ep 1

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