Dominion Society of Canada - Ontario Liberal Party Drama, CBC Prank Scandal & Restore Britain's Big Win ｜ Long Live Canada Ep. 9

00:00:00.000 Thank you.

00:00:30.000 We'll be right back.

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00:01:30.000 We'll be right back.

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00:02:30.000 good hello hello hello another great episode ahead of us my name is daniel tari and i'm here with

00:02:38.440 another episode of long live canada episode nine we have another great episode ahead of us

00:02:44.060 gonna talk about some interesting topics from the last few weeks honestly guys i wasn't even

00:02:48.640 planning on streaming tonight i i am sick i'm not feeling so well i gotta get healthy before the

00:02:53.560 weekend but i couldn't i couldn't leave you guys hanging there's too too many good topics to talk

00:02:59.740 about so it's going to be a quick one tonight my voice is a little bit scratchy i got i got my tea

00:03:05.840 instead of my normal uh sparkling water uh trying to recover we have another big weekend ahead of

00:03:12.820 us uh some some uh some events here in uh in hamilton some traveling i have to do need to get

00:03:18.940 nice and healthy for that but i just can't stay away guys i just can't get away i can't stay away

00:03:24.340 i have too much fun with these streams it's too much fun talking with you guys uh but a bit low

00:03:30.100 energy a bit of a short one tonight oh yeah maybe you've got some hantavirus eh i i i'm ignoring

00:03:35.780 that uh it doesn't exist in my world um i think it's just a common cold but yeah lemon and garlic

00:03:43.700 something like that anyone else have any tips any any any wives tales for me any any uh at home tips

00:03:49.780 do i need to change my supplement stack guys uh should i should i get something stronger than tea

00:03:55.620 what's the what's the best way to deal with this any advice anyone i have the indomitable spirit

00:04:02.820 yes i will not be held down tristan just ignore it yeah yeah all all good uh all good advice it's

00:04:10.420 been a bit cold and rainy here in ottawa the last few days but it looks like it's going to be hot

00:04:15.220 on the weekend so you know summer is coming summer is coming uh today we got a bunch of

00:04:21.440 topics to talk about i want to talk a little bit about the drama going on in the in the liberal

00:04:25.920 party of ontario but the the the the news around nate erskine smith but also some of the comments

00:04:31.600 made by another uh leadership contestant there on immigration i want to talk a bit about

00:04:37.820 the big news of the week which is the uh this this scandal around the this fake uh this prank

00:04:45.820 show this fake documentary or whatnot about johnny mcdonald um that seems to be the big news of the

00:04:51.600 week and then i do want to talk a bit about i know i i mostly try and stay focused on canada i'm not

00:04:56.420 all that interested in other countries but you guys know me i'm a big fan of what's going on in

00:05:00.800 the united kingdom and restore britain and there was some big news last week that took place uh

00:05:05.220 literally the night of our last stream so I do want to go over the results there a little bit

00:05:10.960 and see see put on wet socks I don't know about that that seems like a bad advice I do want to

00:05:19.420 talk a bit about what happened with Restore Britain and what we can take away from it here

00:05:24.280 in Canada so that's the that's the big stuff for tonight we'll get right into things before that

00:05:32.220 do want to you know shame shameless shameless self plug shameless self plug uh there was finally this

00:05:38.300 analysis we talked about it a few times but uh i will be presenting as part of the activist panel

00:05:44.220 uh in portugal later this month at the remigration summit so i'll be joined by a few other activists

00:05:50.140 from around europe maximilian marco from germany emmanuel cortia from switzerland angloid from

00:05:56.140 england and um louise garnier from france uh so we will be covering uh we'll be having a panel

00:06:03.260 discussion on on activism and how we approach in each of our countries that'll be at the end

00:06:08.140 of the month so i'll be traveling out there with ken and greg we'll have some nice content for you

00:06:12.140 about our trip uh and so on so that's something to look forward at the end of the month that's why

00:06:17.980 i gotta get healthy guys i gotta get healthy so i can represent canada well on the international

00:06:23.980 stage uh bringing bringing bringing dominion society worldwide uh i'm not sure if uh i don't

00:06:31.100 think it'll be streamed publicly i think uh content will only be released later you gotta you gotta

00:06:35.900 go to get it uh you gotta to get the live experience but we'll we'll have lots of content

00:06:40.460 for you guys throughout um i'll make sure that you guys get to see anything that i say that's

00:06:45.980 interesting don't worry i have the guys on it we'll sort it out um and then as well we mentioned

00:06:52.220 last uh we we mentioned last week but we have launched a new line of merchandise in our online

00:06:58.060 store you can head over to shop.dominionsociety.ca we have a new line of merchandise it's we have

00:07:05.180 hoodies and shirts and new colorways with new designs we have the new long live canada hat i

00:07:09.660 got to get one of those for myself hey for this show nice long live canada hat um and some other

00:07:15.260 stuff uh most interestingly i think for a lot of people i've seen them going up around communities

00:07:20.140 all over the place but we have new bulk sticker packs that you guys can uh you guys can can use

00:07:25.560 however you see fit um so we have a few popular designs i'm told that the most popular design so

00:07:30.900 far has been the answer to immigration is remigration but we have uh the nation of

00:07:35.600 settlers not immigrants settlers and we have the remigration now stickers we have some logo stickers

00:07:40.360 and so on um so i do encourage everyone to head over to shop.dominionsociety.ca and place an order

00:07:47.520 those are coming out you get them in a day or two ken is on top of things he runs he runs a tight

00:07:52.260 ship out of uh out of uh our niagara hq so if you're looking and look to rep the organization

00:08:00.060 looking to put up some stickers in your community or whatnot head over to shop.domeniussociety.ca

00:08:05.980 i am told everything is excellent quality i have not got my hands on it personally i'm gonna pick

00:08:11.400 up some this weekend bring it home rep it rep it on the show i don't get the hat and everything

00:08:17.160 shameless plug the sweater is a w w from aiden aiden kenny approved

00:08:25.300 we i would need french stickers we will look into getting some well i want to launch a french

00:08:32.840 content within the organization before the end of the year so it's on our radar but right now

00:08:37.840 we're very focused on english canada my french isn't great guys my french isn't great so we're

00:08:43.040 we're we're focused on um this guy what a king donate a hundred dollars a month these monthly

00:08:51.040 donors are huge they help us for this long-term planning thank you so much for your support at

00:08:56.400 guess guess how we uh thank you so much for all your help i do encourage it you guys can make

00:09:02.460 super chats here but it is better to make donations through our website especially those

00:09:07.000 monthly donations youtube takes a huge cut off of any super cuts super chat so if you do want

00:09:12.780 to fully support the Dominion Society you can head over to dominionsociety.ca and make a donation

00:09:17.300 there uh any any uh any and all support even even a few bucks is a huge help or you be or you can

00:09:24.420 become a member you get one of our nice you get one of our nice uh Dominion Society pins and you

00:09:29.740 get to get involved in your community you get to get put in touch with all all sorts of members

00:09:34.020 in your area and get involved in local activism and community building and so on um so I do

00:09:40.220 encourage that can we get the dom sock socks the dom sock socks uh it's a good idea it's a good

00:09:45.900 idea we will be looking into a summer merch drop as well with some good summer wear uh right now

00:09:51.200 we're focused on the spring stuff but more stuff is coming down the pipe always

00:09:54.780 um yeah yeah yeah i told you i told you did i'd pull up yes you pulled up yeah i i never doubted

00:10:04.700 you imperial it was it was great to meet you we had a very successful reception over the weekend

00:10:09.640 here in ottawa we packed the room it was overflowing great to meet so many members from

00:10:14.680 all over ottawa the ottawa valley guys came down all the way from montreal it was great to meet

00:10:21.480 the whole crew and we're looking to do more events we have another event this weekend uh in the

00:10:26.280 hamilton area we'll be doing a little demonstration we'll be doing a little demonstration while we

00:10:30.840 having a big victoria day bash i'll be there greg will be there ken will be there the whole crew

00:10:36.440 So if you're in the area, if you're anywhere in the GTA or the surrounding area, please come down,

00:10:41.300 please get in touch with us. If you want more information, hit me up at info at dominionsociety.ca

00:10:46.260 and we will give you the details. It looks like it's going to be our biggest demonstration yet.

00:10:51.860 So watch out for that. All right. All right. All right.

00:11:00.960 I know a lot of you guys in the chat will be there this weekend. I'm looking forward to meeting you

00:11:04.520 all i'm looking forward to meeting you all but let's get into the news let's get into the news

00:11:08.920 let's talk let's talk business guys uh i don't want to stay too long i have so much work to do

00:11:15.560 but it's too much fun to talk with you guys so the big news this week two big news stories this week

00:11:23.320 um first we have nate urtskin smith in uh who let's give the full background in case in case

00:11:31.880 people are not aware of the situation in case you're not terminally online obsessed with Canadian

00:11:38.940 politics like like me I know I know we have some uh crazy people like me in the chat but for those

00:11:45.480 who don't know Nate Erskine Smith he's a pretty high profile I would say Liberal Party MP he's

00:11:50.580 represented the Toronto area riding in beaches East York for years and for the last few years

00:11:55.700 he has been uh looking for a jump to provincial politics he looked to take over the Ontario

00:12:00.340 Liberal Party before the last provincial election, but failed. And I know there was some accusations

00:12:05.880 of the party establishment being against him, maybe fixing the race against him in favor of

00:12:12.860 Bonnie Crombie. That obviously failed miserably and fell apart. And now they're looking for a

00:12:17.220 new leader. So Nate Erskine-Smith has his eyes on leadership yet again. And to set up his

00:12:24.260 his uh his leadership campaign he was looking to run in this um this by-election in scarborough

00:12:32.700 southwest it was opened up by uh one of the provincial the mpp made the jump to the federal

00:12:39.000 liberal party opening up this by-election and now he was looking to jump in and set up set himself

00:12:43.920 up for a leadership campaign by entering the uh provincial legislature one of very few liberal

00:12:50.800 MPPs. So he was in a four-way nomination contest. For those that don't know, these are the internal

00:12:57.420 party elections that are used to decide who the candidate will be, which is very important for

00:13:02.840 ridings like this, which are strong kind of liberal bastions of support. So, and we saw on

00:13:10.360 the weekend, he was ultimately unable to win the nomination. He lost it to, what is even his name,

00:13:18.820 Um, Hafiz, Asunal Hafiz ended up winning the race in what was a very close nomination contest,

00:13:30.040 won by only 19 votes. And there has been massive calls of irregularities throughout, uh, because

00:13:36.480 of this. Um, we're getting into big conversations online about how nomination contests are run,

00:13:43.580 uh ethnic politics corruption and all these things let's look at the article

00:13:49.020 here's from our from our friend my favorite journalist jamie sarkinak the rake of diaspora

00:13:57.400 politics hits nate erskine smith in the face so we have ethnic politics where all fun and games

00:14:04.620 for mp nate erskine smith until they devoured him on late sunday night um here's the the big

00:14:11.900 summary of things though there were 34 more ballots cast than there were votes suspect I

00:14:17.840 would say people were observed hanging around watchfully in the voting area telling voters

00:14:22.940 explicitly what they should do multiple voters took videos uh and smart speaker phone calls

00:14:30.340 allegedly to get instructions in the voting booth many voters took photos of their ballots which

00:14:35.780 earth Erskine Smith's chief scrutineer said was evidence of vote buying a large number of temporary

00:14:41.240 residents voted, many of whom couldn't state their address or claimed they had recently lost

00:14:46.600 their driver's license or moved to the area. Voters could get their ballots with asylum claim

00:14:51.320 documents, unsigned apartment leases, Amazon orders, digital report cards, and even visitor

00:14:59.380 visas, according to Erskine Smith's team. So just an absurd situation. For context,

00:15:06.660 these nomination contests have been quite controversial over the last few years,

00:15:10.720 in particular because they uh they're not governed by elections canada or elections ontario they're

00:15:17.200 completely governed by internal party operations so parties get to set who's allowed to become a

00:15:23.120 member uh and and so on and both the conservatives and liberal party have been uh have gotten a lot

00:15:30.040 of flack for this because they don't limit their membership to canadian citizens who are eligible

00:15:34.820 to vote in elections they allow permanent residents they allow even just general residents

00:15:39.660 temporary residents foreign students and so on to be members this was a big controversy earlier this

00:15:45.340 year during the the cpc convention where there was a vote to limit it to citizens that failed

00:15:50.860 with support of prominent you know foreign mps like tim up all but also if you go back a few

00:15:57.660 years if you guys remember liberal mp from toronto as well hand dong was the center of a foreign

00:16:04.060 interference scandal um which was suggested that the chinese communist party influenced that race

00:16:11.220 by mobilizing supporters mostly international students in order to sway the race and again

00:16:16.500 these these nomination contests are very important specifically in these writings that always go red

00:16:21.900 or always go blue they effectively end up choosing the member of parliament in these very suspect

00:16:27.500 nomination contests so um there's been a lot of calls in the last few days uh for these rules to

00:16:34.540 be restricted for for um election authorities like elections ontario elections canada to be involved

00:16:41.500 in these internal internal nomination races and i i can i can say that i i generally agree uh i do

00:16:49.660 respect a party's right to like appoint candidates especially in emergency situations but in general

00:16:54.380 as well. I think small parties are in particular are best off just appointing candidates instead of

00:17:00.460 going through these complex and cumbersome elections. But in cases, especially in these

00:17:05.740 major parties where there are nominations, I do think they need to be handled by a third party

00:17:11.500 entity or else you just end up with all of this suspect, all of this fraud. It doesn't make sense

00:17:16.860 for non-citizens who can't vote in elections to be voting in these nomination contests, especially

00:17:23.200 when they effectively do decide the next member of parliament uh but i think people are getting

00:17:29.180 too stuck in the weeds on that in particular i think the much more substantive solution

00:17:34.780 to this problem is to is to change laws on on voting and who can rent for office

00:17:42.320 uh this is part of our our our remigration plan uh the dominion society platform

00:17:48.280 people that are born abroad should not be allowed to rent for office at all this hafiz 0.94

00:17:53.020 fellow is born abroad in Bangladesh he moved here 20 years ago or something he runs a bunch of 1.00

00:18:00.320 Domino's pizza restaurants and I think we all know what's going on at Domino's these are like many

00:18:07.200 other franchise restaurants that are used to to bring in lots of temporary foreign workers often 1.00

00:18:11.880 from India or other South Asian countries and that's just exactly like I'm sure this Hafiz guy

00:18:19.940 is is in on this i haven't done a deep dive on him i don't know his whole personal story i don't know

00:18:24.560 any uh how he runs his businesses but i think it's safe to every domino's pizza i've been to lately

00:18:29.940 has exclusively indian drivers has exclusively indian workers and i think it's very safe to

00:18:35.760 assume that hafiz's restaurants are the same uh so to have someone that's that's manipulating the

00:18:41.320 immigration system a foreign-born individual running for for this seat is it's honestly

00:18:47.760 unacceptable. Honestly, should immigrants even be allowed to vote? I think it's very reasonable to 1.00

00:18:54.920 restrict that to at least people born in the country, especially when it comes to running

00:18:59.700 for office. So while people are talking about election authorities being involved in these

00:19:05.460 nomination contests, I think the very simple solution here, this would have solved for the

00:19:09.640 hand-dolling situation as well. You shouldn't have foreign-born individuals running for parliament 1.00

00:19:13.920 at all um certainly not voting in elections either uh and and you must at least be some sort 0.99

00:19:20.840 of resident to to to vote in these nomination contests these are these are very uh middle of

00:19:26.120 the road very obvious reforms that that can can needs but this race in general is just a cap is

00:19:34.060 a great microcosm of the effects of kind of ethnic diaspora politics in canada uh it's quite amusing

00:19:41.620 you look into the situation uh here um beaches east york where where nate has represented for

00:19:50.820 the last few years is one of the whitest ridings left in toronto uh language 70 english um

00:20:00.020 the ethnic breakdown it this is according to the 2021 census so it's probably declined since then

00:20:06.180 but beaches east york back in 2021 was still 62 percent european uh only 11 south asian and then

00:20:14.260 he goes next door literally the adjacent riding this is the one directly beside that he represents

00:20:20.420 the federal level and the um the the demographics are completely different ethnic groups only 37

00:20:28.260 white that's probably gone down since then in 24.8 south asian it's probably gone up since then

00:20:34.100 so he goes from the whitest riding in toronto to scarborough which anyone who's familiar with the 0.96

00:20:39.620 area is a very diverse area of the country a very unsafe area of the country and he's immediately 1.00

00:20:48.340 beholden to all of this suspect um electioneering that frankly is is common in in these foreign 0.87

00:20:57.700 countries where they come from uh you know countries like india are off often um propped

00:21:03.540 up as you know the biggest democracy in the world and stuff like this but the reality is in these

00:21:08.820 such in these countries this kind of unscrupulous behavior is much more common so we're importing

00:21:14.260 that right into canada nate did everything he could to pander to these people he he tried to

00:21:20.100 speak their language he released videos with uh with um uh subtitles in in this in their foreign

00:21:26.900 language. He even traveled to Bangladesh. He dressed up, he went to their parades, he did

00:21:33.340 everything that they could. He could to win the support of this ethnic minority voting bloc in

00:21:39.700 the riding. But ultimately, these people want to be represented by someone who can represent their

00:21:46.580 culture, their ethnic identity, and so on. And to be honest, I respect that. I too want to be

00:21:52.620 represented by actual Canadians, heritage Canadians, people that understand my culture,

00:21:58.080 my identity, even though, you know, most liberals and conservatives have a poor understanding of

00:22:03.240 Canadian identity nowadays. This is a very natural thing to want. And really, the solution is not

00:22:10.700 like there's these, these kind of liberal minded, lowercase l, liberal minded people,

00:22:17.340 universalist thinkers they have no answer for this we saw this in the uk as well um where uh

00:22:25.060 in a by-election reform ended up losing uh to the green party and they chalked it up to to

00:22:31.220 ethnic voting diaspora voting but they have no solutions for this because they're they're not

00:22:36.280 willing to to take a particularist frame a right-wing frame and and actually kind of reject

00:22:42.340 these people's ability to participate in our democracy they're too universalist that would

00:22:46.740 be that would be against human rights blah blah blah or whatever um so and this problem is just

00:22:53.540 going to keep getting worse and worse and worse uh and i like i'm i'm very concerned where we're

00:22:58.800 going to see canada go in the next five ten years um we're going to see this kind of balkanization

00:23:04.420 of our political system where there's going to be even more kind of ethnic voting blocks but also

00:23:10.080 i wouldn't even be surprised to see parliamentary voting blocks you know i wouldn't be surprised to 0.82

00:23:14.700 see a kind of non-partisan, not liberal, not conservative, just like a Hindu, a Kalistan

00:23:20.780 voting bloc in order to represent their foreign interests in parliament. There's already like a

00:23:27.460 Kalistan caucus in the CPC. How long before they realize that, you know, conservative and liberal

00:23:35.380 aren't very helpful to their cause? They can just have their own voting bloc to represent their

00:23:40.720 interests especially given the the concentration of their votes right this this calistan group could

00:23:46.400 dominate this hypothetical calistan group could come dominate huge portions of the country there's

00:23:52.480 like five or six seats in brampton um there's there's probably you know three or four in

00:23:57.520 calgary that they could dominate another two in surrey they could have a block larger than the

00:24:02.380 green party uh larger than the ndp even in in current year that that would have serious sway

00:24:09.320 in in canadian politics and this could be broken this this could happen in muslim dominated writings

00:24:14.440 as well and then we end up in this bizarre situation where we have all these large foreign

00:24:19.440 ethnic blocks that would be taking over provincial legislatures federal legislatures this is this is

00:24:25.680 the direction our country is rapidly heading in unless we take serious reforms necessary and i

00:24:31.100 really hope that guys like uh nate can can learn this lesson and and start pushing for for serious

00:24:37.620 reforms. He has challenged the result. I think it's impossible not to challenge. A 19 vote

00:24:44.060 threshold is well in the range for a sort of judicial recount, especially given that there's

00:24:51.000 more ballots cast than voters eligible. That's bizarre. But he has kind of taken a pretty cringe

00:24:59.800 approach to it in my books. He said he's not going to run himself. He doesn't want it to be

00:25:06.600 about self-interest. He'll take a step back. He just wants it to be, he just wants integrity and

00:25:12.640 stuff like this. I think he should really double down and get more involved. He got screwed over

00:25:17.460 and I don't think that he should be taking a step back. I think that's a pretty lame framing. So 0.92

00:25:22.500 disappointed to see how that's going. And I think most of the commentary on this really misses the

00:25:28.920 mark. We need to be pushing for reforms that eliminates this prospect of ethnic voting, 0.98

00:25:34.900 not only the corruption that comes with it but the the entire political dynamic of these ridings 0.88

00:25:40.920 being completely dominated by foreign ethnic interests like this this whole concept of

00:25:46.540 assimilation has gone out the window and it's in it's one thing at the social level but like

00:25:51.760 that it's being entrenched politically is even more concerning um so uh that's step one i i i

00:25:59.760 will have to see how that affects his run for for the ontario liberal leadership it seems to have

00:26:04.580 completely derailed it. But on that topic, there has been another interesting development this

00:26:10.160 week in the Ontario Liberal leadership race, which I think isn't even kind of formally launched

00:26:15.740 until later this year. And that is another prospective leadership candidate. I don't

00:26:25.660 think he's formally launched. I think he's still in an exploratory campaign, but this is Eric Lombardi.

00:26:30.300 Right. And I'm sure many, this is the wrong tweet. I'll get up the right one. I'm sure many

00:26:40.520 of you guys saw it on the timeline. It did go pretty viral. I responded to it as well. But

00:26:49.340 Eric Lombardi, who is a housing activist, I believe he's exploring a run for the leadership

00:26:58.100 of the provincial liberal party and he here we go this is it he posted a big tweet specifically

00:27:07.860 about immigration let's read it so he tweets canadian leaders are too afraid to engage

00:27:14.260 seriously in the with the frustrations many normal people feel about immigration after the

00:27:18.280 last few years but i share many of their concerns we have made honest conversation too difficult in

00:27:24.000 in Ontario, especially we have been naive about the effects of sudden population growth on housing,

00:27:28.880 wages, infrastructure, public service, and yes, social and cultural cohesion. So he's even talking

00:27:34.360 about the cultural aspects of immigration. Immigration has historically been one of

00:27:38.440 Ontario's greatest strengths. It helped build our industries, our cities, and our prosperity. But

00:27:42.440 many Ontarians feel gaslit if they express frustration about current circumstances. Young

00:27:47.040 people watched rents explode. Entry level work became more competitive and lower paid. Colleges

00:27:52.520 transformed into immigration pathways infrastructure and healthcare struggle to keep up it has changed

00:27:57.520 our politics too people are not imagining this Ontario experience a genuine immigration shock

00:28:03.640 this is at least this at least is somewhat acknowledged and while Ontario Ottawa deserves

00:28:10.180 plenty of blame Ontario cannot pretend this happened this simply happened to us Doug Ford's

00:28:16.760 government helped create the conditions for this crisis by blowing up the higher education funding

00:28:21.460 model. They froze tuition, underfunded colleges and universities, and then allowed institutions

00:28:26.020 to make up the difference by massively expanding international student enrollment. That turned

00:28:31.280 parts of our higher education system into immigration processing business. Now Ontario

00:28:35.360 needs a reset. And because immigration policy is ultimately federal, Ontario will need to work

00:28:40.100 closely with and pressure Ottawa to pursue a system that is sustainable, orderly, and capable

00:28:45.920 of maintaining public trust. Permanent immigration should return to a normal and sustainable 0.99

00:28:51.920 baseline and no longer be subject to insiders claiming labor shortages. Over the next five to

00:28:57.440 10 years, Canada should gradually unwind the enormous temporary resident population from

00:29:02.580 roughly 5 million people nationally to well under 1 million. Some, of course, should be offered a 0.78

00:29:07.980 path to stay, but many cannot and we need to honestly acknowledge that. That likely means a

00:29:13.740 prolonged period of near flat population growth going forward temporary worker asylum and students

00:29:19.300 streams need to be need to shrink substantially more than they have visa rules need to actually

00:29:25.840 mean something asylum claims cannot quietly become a parallel permanent residency system

00:29:31.240 at the same time we should reward people who follow the rules if someone came here legally

00:29:35.900 worked studied honestly before your welfare and left when required they should receive a

00:29:40.120 meaningful advantage if they later apply to immigrate permanently. And finally, we need to

00:29:44.960 remember what immigration policy is for. It's not primarily a humanitarian program. It is a

00:29:49.880 civilization-building and economy-building program. Ontario and Canada should prioritize immigrants

00:29:55.000 with skills, education, and economic potential and cultural compatibility to help build a

00:30:00.720 prosperous, cohesive, high-trust society. So this is a huge statement from a pretty mainstream,

00:30:07.040 at least an actor within a mainstream political party this is a great development and something

00:30:13.720 more extreme more right-wing more re-migrationist than we've seen from any conservative party any

00:30:22.180 any big c small c uh provincial federal conservative outside of quebec really and he does hit of course

00:30:30.340 there's all this pro-immigration kind of cope it's all couched uh you know ontario is built by

00:30:35.980 immigrants all this sort of uh pro-immigration language because he is at the end of the day a

00:30:42.000 liberal and needs to not get kicked out of the leadership race and so on but he does touch on

00:30:47.000 all the important kind of his um issues like he he recognizes that it's a it's not just an economic

00:30:53.560 issue it's a cultural issue um he he hits on the asylum process being abused as a parallel

00:31:01.100 permanent immigration system. He touches on the impacts on wages, on housing, how the

00:31:09.540 university system has been abused. He hits all the major topics, the downscaling temporary

00:31:17.640 residents. He might not go quite as far as I would like to see, but this is a huge step in

00:31:23.560 the direction within an ostensibly left-leaning party. This is a huge issue and it's really the

00:31:29.400 most important wedge. And like, he's even going as far as touching on a lot of rhetoric that

00:31:35.140 you'll only see from people like me, this about cultural compatibility, cohesive high trust

00:31:41.040 societies. Like this is a, this is a huge development and it went very viral online as,

00:31:46.220 as a result. So I do like what I see here from Eric Lombardi. I'm not familiar with a lot of

00:31:51.680 his positions and I'm sure we don't see eye to eye on all sorts of issues and even the details

00:31:57.000 of immigration policy but this is a huge step in the right direction that we see from a pretty

00:32:01.480 mainstream political actor and we have to give kudos where kudos is due um i'd like to see this

00:32:07.220 kind of language take off in in more political parties around the country and there's kind of

00:32:11.300 two main things i want to touch on here um one uh i think it's important that we recognize as

00:32:18.600 canadian nationalists i tweeted this earlier this week that canadian nationalists should not feel

00:32:23.060 behold into the conservative party for any reason um we should we need to be a cohesive

00:32:29.240 voting bloc in provinces and at the federal level and we need to throw our support behind

00:32:35.400 we need to either withhold our vote if there is no one that's going to meet our views or we need

00:32:40.540 to throw our support around behind the the most effective uh voices on this issue and right now

00:32:46.900 eric lombardi uh regardless of what you might think of him is is the closest to to our views

00:32:52.320 at least here in Ontario. So he'll, he'll, he'll, he'll definitely be on my radar. I think

00:32:59.460 supporters, Dominion Society members should, should get behind Eric, make sure that he's able

00:33:05.640 to continue his campaign for the liberal leadership. Maybe, maybe we can help him out.

00:33:09.640 Maybe we can offer some volunteers, some donations, whatnot. If he has a significant

00:33:15.640 cohort within his campaign of remigrationist voices he'll continue to to to provide messaging

00:33:24.360 provide policy that adheres to our views to maintain our support so we need to be we can't

00:33:29.160 be we can't feel that we're that we should only vote conservatives because they're ostensibly on

00:33:34.720 the right like if they're not going to stand up for our views they're not going to get our support

00:33:38.840 and if politicians even if they're in the fucking green party the ndp if they if they're going to 0.56

00:33:44.200 message on immigration if they're going to talk about the cultural impacts of immigration if 0.83

00:33:49.020 they're going to talk about all the major policy issues if they're going to push for reforms in

00:33:53.160 this area they then we have to get behind them like we we have to vote with our our support we

00:33:59.140 have to vote in in these internal elections we have to we have to volunteer we have to help these

00:34:04.660 people or else we have to show that this is a winning issue um or else more politicians will

00:34:12.080 won't take the risk they have to see we have to show them that this is a winning issue

00:34:16.560 and that a huge cohort of voters will get behind them if they're going to focus on this issue

00:34:22.560 the other thing is um technically immigration is a shared jurisdiction between the provinces and

00:34:31.280 the federal government it's not just a federal issue like quebec has given the pathway to um

00:34:38.320 for provinces that provinces can follow uh in order to get more autonomy over their immigration

00:34:44.320 system right now there is the the kind of quebec ottawa accord or the quebec canada accord i believe

00:34:49.840 um in this state uh this allows come to have more influence over their immigration both the numbers

00:34:58.080 and the selection now they use this over recent years they've limited their intake to about 30k

00:35:03.280 a year, you know, of the huge numbers coming into Canada, only 30k are allowed to go to auto,

00:35:08.200 uh, to Quebec. And they also use it to, to make sure, um, that only French speaking immigrants

00:35:14.800 come to, to, to Quebec. Now this obviously doesn't go far enough. They get a lot of, uh, migrants

00:35:20.280 from like French speaking African countries like Algeria, Haiti, um, stuff like this. Um, but all 0.98

00:35:27.600 of it, this is the, this is the main issue that Anglo Canadian provinces will have to grapple with

00:35:32.660 because the justification behind this control over their immigration system is predicated on

00:35:40.340 the idea that Quebec is a unique society and they should have control over immigration in order to

00:35:46.080 protect that. And that's a concept that can be applied to any province in the country. Every

00:35:52.440 province has its own unique identity. Canada has its own unique identity and provinces have their

00:35:56.920 own micro identities within that tapestry of Canada. This is true of BC, this is true of Ontario,

00:36:01.720 this is true of nova scotia it's it's become very commonplace in quebec who obviously have like the

00:36:07.720 most distinct identity with canada because they have a distinct language from the rest of the

00:36:11.860 country but it's more than just language right like culture is is a much deeper thing so any

00:36:18.420 provincial party that really wants to pressure ottawa that really wants to get more control over

00:36:23.800 their immigration system and i think this is important like we need to be approaching things

00:36:27.000 from every angle right we need provincial politicians pushing back on this we need

00:36:30.460 a metapolitical uh activists pushing from the outside we need a media environment that puts

00:36:37.040 pressure on the federal and provincial politicians and we need a favorable government in ottawa but

00:36:42.300 we need to push this from all these different angles and really the the most effective way to

00:36:46.240 do this as a provincial party is to recognize the cultural side of it very explicitly to say that

00:36:53.140 your province has a distinct identity and that's something that needs to be protected through the

00:36:57.720 immigration policy whether that's encouraging assimilation reducing numbers uh selection

00:37:03.720 criteria like if we're being honest about the the you know the ethnic foundations of ontario

00:37:10.140 it is scottish english irish and for if there was a an actual kind of right wing an actual

00:37:18.660 nationalist option at the provincial level in ontario they can recognize that ontario is a

00:37:23.900 distinct to society and we should only accept immigrants from people consistent with our

00:37:27.880 heritage that's there's precedent for this right Quebec has paved the way and provinces can copy 1.00

00:37:35.660 them all over the country but a lot of these like even people like Eric is probably still very

00:37:41.700 liberal very universalist in his philosophy you can see it couched throughout this tweet this

00:37:46.180 pro-migration rhetoric but really to get control like he talks about pressuring Ottawa and stuff

00:37:52.360 working with Ottawa. If you're really going to be effective provincial politician, you need to go

00:37:57.020 the Quebec route. You need to recognize that Ontario is a distinct society with its own

00:38:02.280 identity and that needs to be protected through the immigration policy. That's the only way that 0.98

00:38:06.560 you can actually get control over how many people who is coming to Ontario. You need to follow the

00:38:12.680 Quebec pathway. You need to you need to unshackle yourself from this naive liberalism that we've

00:38:19.320 been saddled with uh for for decades you need to say no ontario needs to be was a certain way when

00:38:27.140 when you know eric's probably around my age when when we were born it's radically transformed

00:38:32.040 we're gonna step up and the economic arguments are important um but if you're really going to

00:38:38.080 talk about control you need to you need to take this quebec pathway and and rationalize it around

00:38:43.580 preserving the distinct society, the distinct identity. So I will say I'm excited by what I've

00:38:51.300 seen from Eric. I hope his exploratory campaign turns into a real campaign. And we need to be

00:39:00.180 willing to do what we can to support politicians that are going to speak towards our ideas. So

00:39:04.920 this is an exciting development. The Ontario liberal leadership race has been exciting now.

00:39:10.540 we we uh plagued by diaspora politics we got some re-migrationist rhetoric into into the race

00:39:18.920 uh it's it's an interesting context we'll have to see where it goes and and how we can be involved

00:39:26.340 um so that's about it um on on that i vote new blue party over ford yeah sure i've i've never

00:39:36.340 seen the new blue party talk about immigration i would like to see more of that um they have an

00:39:42.220 angle to to none of what i said is exclusive to the liberal party any party could uh could adopt

00:39:48.140 uh this sort of framing in order to get more control over the immigration system um but again

00:39:54.560 i i think uh the new blue party is very much you know smaller government doug ford's uh uh just a

00:40:01.860 capital liberal like um they're not real nationalists uh so that's that's the pathway

00:40:07.800 at the and then the the other big thing for for provinces is the education system right

00:40:12.900 they have complete control over the education system which is which is kind of one of the

00:40:17.600 root problems in our society that promotes this liberal ideology that promotes uh a universalist

00:40:24.640 way of thinking that promotes a lot of uh anti-canadian kind of historical narratives uh

00:40:31.040 whether that be on our history as as evil colonists and in in all this that's where you

00:40:36.780 can have real reforms at the provincial level so to take a culturally conservative position

00:40:41.520 a nationalist position on immigration and on reforming the education system uh that's that's

00:40:48.300 really the the potent combination that i would like to see from provincial parties here in

00:40:52.740 ontario or or in any province really i think that's an angle for existing parties for new parties

00:40:57.540 1bc new blue party um or existing parties here like the the liberals that are going through

00:41:03.420 nomination contests and like or leadership contests and the liberal party in particular

00:41:09.440 is an interesting case because they do have that powerful brand but they're the parties in disarray

00:41:13.560 like they've been searching for aimlessly searching for a leader for the last few elections um so there

00:41:19.620 is opportunity for for activists for people like us to get involved and sway the liberal party of

00:41:27.340 Ontario into a different direction to capitalize on their brand and actually contest an election

00:41:33.200 against Ford. Ford has been able to win so many elections because the opposition is so fractured

00:41:41.820 and so incompetent, right? The Green Party is pretty big under Mike Schreiner. The Liberal and

00:41:49.120 the NDP have been really fractured on the left wing side of things. They all suck. None of them 1.00

00:41:54.240 are interested none of them are interesting they're all incompetent on social media their

00:41:58.560 their messages suck um so there is definitely an opportunity at the provincial level um to

00:42:05.760 to shift things in a different direction um so yeah keep an eye let's keep an eye on uh 0.98

00:42:12.800 mr lombardi uh and see where that goes

00:42:17.040 the other big news of the week i'm sure you guys all saw i'm sure you guys all saw

00:42:24.980 is this weird scandal this prank show this indigenous prank show so we saw this big viral

00:42:32.900 post over a million views from miss lindsey shepherd out in bc uh where she was basically

00:42:40.220 entrapped deceived by uh a prank show who set up weird shell companies media companies uh toy

00:42:50.780 companies uh fake websites and so on in order to put forward a sort of documentary on sir john a

00:42:57.640 mcdonald and and the indigenous question um and ultimately um brought these people in for

00:43:06.160 interviews and then i guess there was some strange sort of gotcha moment where they came out and

00:43:11.300 dumped shoes on the table or something it was they they targeted all sorts of uh activists

00:43:16.660 academics politicians around the country we've seen voices come out uh in the last few days

00:43:21.680 subsequent to lindsey shepherd francis widdowson was also um was also blew blew the whistle on this

00:43:28.080 uh last week um now we've seen aaron gunn come out about how he they tried to deceive him dallas

00:43:34.140 Brody um uh Daniel Tate over at the Integrity TO another activist in Toronto um who didn't take the

00:43:41.960 bait um and I there's a there's a huge discussion on this uh people seething about you know this

00:43:49.120 prank show uh I think it's important that we don't take the bait too much for one uh you know

00:43:55.060 seething about getting pranked uh you know you never really win that battle if you're the one

00:44:00.960 whining about being pranked what's really suspect here is is the involvement of the cbc

00:44:06.040 um this seems to be a a multi-million dollar or at least a hundred hundreds of thousands of dollars

00:44:12.440 behind this production to set up all these shell companies to have full studios fully staffed uh

00:44:18.800 to get this content and um we're like should the cbc be involved in in smearing their uh people on

00:44:28.180 on political lines um like it's one thing to have

00:44:32.580 like even the cbc engaging in entertainment is is kind of strange it's kind of on the edge of

00:44:39.700 their mandate i would say um to have a prank show is fine but to to target your people based on their

00:44:46.680 politics seems very inappropriate for uh for the cbc for the canadian broadcasting corporation

00:44:52.520 so that's the the big question mark there but to be honest i'm looking at all this content coming

00:44:59.220 out of it and i i don't think that people should be as worried as they are to be honest i think

00:45:07.140 this whole thing is going to blow up in their face and i think it's going to provide us with

00:45:10.600 great content like all these activists that they've that they've deceived i i can't i can't 0.96

00:45:16.600 imagine they've come out and like said stupid things they're all very smart people that are 0.87

00:45:21.680 effective communicators on this topic. Do you really trust the CBC to actually make a funny 0.98

00:45:29.160 prank show? I'm pretty sure the ultimate content here is going to be cringe. They're going to look

00:45:35.840 stupid. They're going to give a platform to talk positively about John A. McDonald. Even some of 1.00

00:45:41.980 the things I've seen, they had a Sir John A. McDonald impersonator in the room. So what was

00:45:48.580 he saying he was they tried to make johnny look like a racist that's anti-indigenous or something

00:45:53.680 like i'm pretty sure i'm pretty sure when this comes out it's going to be like like it's going

00:45:59.560 to be guys like us being like no this is based this is awesome we love this it's going to give

00:46:03.900 us a bunch of opportunities to clip and make based content uh on on things that this mcdonald 0.64

00:46:11.140 impersonator said cringe things that these these uh these silly activists on the left put forward

00:46:16.920 i think everything that they put out they're like we're just a borat style prank show do you really 0.86

00:46:22.660 think the cbc has the has the kind of creativity the humor to pull this off i don't it's going to

00:46:30.660 be cringe it's going to be fun for us there's going to be opportunities to make lindsey shepherd

00:46:36.060 and francis widdowson look based there's going to be uh angles for us to double down and be like no

00:46:42.600 we love the Sir John Amy McDonald impersonator. Everything you said is sick. That's the thing. 0.98

00:46:49.420 Like, I don't think people should be too worried about this. Definitely don't be seething about

00:46:55.040 how you got deceived or how you got pranked. This is an elaborate thing. It's certainly

00:46:59.580 inappropriate for the CBC to be engaging in. But I don't think that they're going to succeed in

00:47:05.420 actually smearing the voices that took part in it. I think they're going to end up amplifying

00:47:11.500 our views uh and giving us lots of content that that we will be able to make memes edits out of

00:47:19.540 that will make them that will make them see and that's how we win this we don't win the win this

00:47:24.380 by being uh by complaining and and uh trying to expose them and whatnot we win this by

00:47:31.980 letting them release their content and saying no this is awesome we love this give us more of this

00:47:37.240 this is based john a mcdonald's awesome residential schools were cool or whatever

00:47:41.780 um that's how we win this so be patient play the waiting game let them release their content let's

00:47:48.340 let's see it let's see it i think it'll only be consumed by people on the right that have been

00:47:52.840 following this controversy i don't think it's gonna have get legs um with the with the broader

00:47:59.020 public because no one cares about cbc anymore um and i like it might even blow up in their face 0.99

00:48:06.520 even more they might make them look silly stupid uninformed cruel like the the public sentiment 0.99

00:48:12.040 people are getting so tired of the whole uh narrative around the indigenous uh the indigenous 0.99

00:48:18.920 question the residential school question the kamloots question that's going nowhere so let them

00:48:24.920 let them make their content let's see it let's see it let's let's let's enjoy it let's watch it let's

00:48:30.040 don't get too uh concerned about complaining about being pranked now they also targeted aaron gunn

00:48:36.520 who is a member of parliament out in bc and uh today uh aaron gun posted this he sent a letter

00:48:43.560 to the cbc ombudsman demanding an explanation and accountability for the use of taxpayer money

00:48:48.680 to mislead deceive and lie to canadian citizens including members of parliament

00:48:53.000 in attempts to trick them into participating into a fake documentary spearing the reputation of 0.56

00:48:57.560 canada's first prime minister so i actually think this is very important and a good thing for the

00:49:03.800 the CPC to be taking on. Let the activists, let the academics, let the people outside make the

00:49:09.200 more controversial arguments. They should be really holding the CBC to account through parliamentary

00:49:13.500 hearings and stuff like this. They should be calling in leadership of the CPC to come before

00:49:19.520 parliament and explain themselves, to document exactly what funds were used, what projects like

00:49:25.060 this they're working on. The Conservative Party can be that more boring bureaucratic entity in

00:49:31.660 this and push for accountability and this is a great opportunity my concern is will the cbc

00:49:38.700 the the conservative party be willing to um go into the territory necessary to actually use this

00:49:45.660 as an effective wedge um there is actually a comment here on on gun's post that i think

00:49:51.460 captures it perfectly he says johnny created the residential school system that's not a smear

00:49:56.120 that's history and for the for this conservative party to use this effectively as a wedge they're

00:50:04.220 going to need to be willing to not only defend john a on a surface level but to defend him

00:50:09.260 substantially use this indigenous situation as a wedge in the greater public people are so tired 0.74

00:50:15.580 of this it all goes to this like virtue signaling on reconciliation while our relationship with 0.99

00:50:21.360 indigenous communities continues to be hugely dysfunctional you know take this as an opportunity 0.98

00:50:26.800 once you bait the media in through these hearings and so on take strong stances Greg made a great 1.00

00:50:33.520 point on his live stream last night Greg Wycliffe my associate here the Dominion Society he said

00:50:40.080 that they should renounce their the vote from a few years ago that recognized residential

00:50:45.360 schools as a genocide um they they should go all out on this no it wasn't a genocide no canada is

00:50:52.960 not a genocidal state um there may have been flaws in the residential schools but they were well

00:50:58.720 intentioned um even the whole narrative about residential schools is so disingenuous right

00:51:04.160 uh like it makes it seem like this this are this the current society is somehow more functional

00:51:10.400 when it's not there's still huge rates of abuse uh drug use alcoholism all every terrible stat is

00:51:19.840 in third world conditions in our resident uh in on reserves um like there was good reason that 0.58

00:51:26.480 they set up residential schools and and like they're they're framed as such an evil but a lot

00:51:31.680 of this is ahistorical like most schools were just on reserves they were day schools where people go

00:51:36.800 away. The only reason that there were residential schools was to get them out of these toxic 0.98

00:51:40.700 environments where abuse is high, where alcoholism is high, where all these things can have negative

00:51:46.140 impacts on the children. And it was to give them a pathway to be more involved in Canadian society,

00:51:51.480 to be able to understand English, to be able to understand French, to have the agriculture skills

00:51:56.140 needed to be independent from the state. They were certainly well-intentioned, but if they're

00:52:01.980 going to take this issue and i think it's a good wedge for them to take um they have to kind of go

00:52:07.460 all in on it they have to defend sordone's legacy they have to have nuanced conversations

00:52:12.560 they have to reject this genocide nonsense um or else they're just going to it's just going to be

00:52:18.680 lip service they're just going to be they're just going to put themselves in awkward situations

00:52:22.840 where they're saying oh it is genocidal but it's bad for you to call it genocide and it's just

00:52:27.820 going to, they can't go one foot in one foot out. So I think this is a big opportunity for the CPC

00:52:32.660 to take advantage of a big wedge that should be favorable to them. But I don't have, I don't have

00:52:40.480 much faith that the CPC will do it well. So that's my take on this whole situation. Let's, let's,

00:52:50.820 let's play the waiting game. Let's see what the CBC can actually put together. Let's see their

00:52:55.140 prank show let's see how let's see how let's see how pranked that these people actually got

00:52:59.860 because I'm pretty sure Lindsay I'm pretty sure Francis did not stick their foot in their mouths

00:53:05.140 I'm sure they use the platform effectively and I'm pretty sure the CBC is going to end up looking 0.99

00:53:09.100 like the bullies here like the idiots here and I think they're going to give us lots of content to 0.93

00:53:13.580 work with Ken does not genocidal easy w for the CBC easy w for the CBC I think it's a great point 1.00

00:53:24.380 Greg um they they need they need to be able to take that that conversation this is an important

00:53:30.840 conversation to have I think Canadians are hungry for it um a defense of our our history a defense

00:53:36.640 of our legacy uh rejecting these these these uh post-modern post-nationalist notions um

00:53:44.200 our our our ancestors are not evil this is a this is a winning issue for the CPC um but it looks

00:53:50.840 like Paul Yev's not even touching it, right? Like he's just promoting Aaron Gunn and stuff like

00:53:54.600 this. Like, it looks like they still have their finger in the air trying to figure out what their

00:53:58.860 opinion is on this. So, you know, I don't have much faith in the CPC, but I do think it's an

00:54:06.760 opportunity. Okay. Last topic for tonight. Well, I answer some questions after that.

00:54:16.440 Daniel, is the CPC not hijacked by Calistanis? It's absolutely hijacked by Calistanis and Jewish 1.00

00:54:24.760 interests in particular. Those two groups, you can see them right in the leadership of the party. 1.00

00:54:29.960 The two deputy leaders are a Calistani and a Jewish woman. Those two interest groups have

00:54:35.680 outsized influence over the CPC. It's well documented.

00:54:38.540 okay so the last thing i want to talk about tonight is i do want to you guys know me i'm

00:54:47.720 focused on canadian politics as much as i can but i do have a bit of a hobby interest in uk politics

00:54:53.480 nowadays um particularly um over the last few years because it's been very interesting watching

00:55:02.140 the the the decline of the the conservative party and the labor party their their their

00:55:08.120 liberal conservative equivalents the rise of reform under Nigel Farage and now the fall of

00:55:13.880 reform and the rise of Restore Britain. Restore Britain has been a big influence on me I'll be

00:55:20.680 totally honest I've been following the guys behind that party for a long time Rupert Lowe as well as

00:55:24.880 the guys behind the scenes and they were a big inspiration for me as I was launching the Dominion

00:55:29.220 Society because Restore wasn't initially launched as a political party right it was it was launched

00:55:33.560 as a movement very similar to what we're doing at the dominion society uh organizing people uh

00:55:39.860 putting together policy putting forward policy proposals they're not only focused on immigration

00:55:44.560 like we are they they have a broader platform they're a much larger organization um they have

00:55:51.100 literally support of a sitting member of parliament um so they the we're not the exact same thing but

00:55:58.420 there are a lot of similarities so i've been watching them with great interest um they have

00:56:02.620 definitely had influence over me and i think that they've done things at the right in the right way

00:56:07.360 at every step they didn't just rush into being a political party they started up as a movement

00:56:11.540 this allowed them to get some momentum and to build support across the political spectrum you

00:56:17.540 didn't have to be a member of their political party you could still be a member of reform you

00:56:22.480 could still be a member of the conservatives or whatnot this allowed them to build a big

00:56:26.080 list of supporters an email list a base which then they later turned into a political party

00:56:33.800 so they launched their political party in february or or march um marking the same the next big step

00:56:40.560 and i i honestly think if you if you haven't already watched their launch video it's it's

00:56:45.160 worth going back and watching i do think it was one of the biggest moments in politics across the

00:56:50.660 anglosphere since trump came down that uh escalator um and it really is the launch of a

00:56:56.960 more nationalist a more right-wing frame into anglosphere politics this has been growing across

00:57:02.240 the european world you know re-migrationist parties nationalist parties rising but it hadn't

00:57:07.960 really come to the anglosphere right it's going on in you know in portugal in austria and germany

00:57:13.320 and as such there is a bit of a lag to how it influences things in america and canada and

00:57:18.200 australia and so forth but now we have an actual english-speaking option on the table and i think

00:57:23.140 it's going to have huge ripple effects across the anglosphere uh and really drag canada's politics

00:57:28.960 and many other countries politics in the right direction um so i'm i've been very i'm i i think

00:57:35.420 there's a lot riding on restore britain not only for the united kingdom but for countries around

00:57:41.420 the world because if they can prove that this nationalist vision of politics is viable not only

00:57:47.240 uh the the message but also to have a totally anti-establishment political party rise from

00:57:54.760 from nothing to actually winning elections that creates the viability in in countries around the

00:58:01.700 world it pulls established parties like the conservative party to emulate them but it also

00:58:07.040 proves to to voters in canada and around the world that new parties are viable if um if they

00:58:14.980 have the right message if they have the right uh aesthetics if they have the right style um so if

00:58:21.220 the if restore is able to continue growing if they're able to succeed in the next election in

00:58:26.600 2029 i think that puts activists like us like the dominion society in a very strong position

00:58:31.860 to influence existing political parties or even put forward our own political party uh that could

00:58:37.580 succeed so the big development is uh last week there was the municipal council elections around

00:58:44.760 the country there was thousands of seats up for grabs and uh restore ran their first campaigns

00:58:51.560 so they they chose to only run they could have tried to run everywhere but again i think they

00:58:56.760 make the right call they chose to only run 10 seats in the great yarmouth area where

00:59:02.840 uh rupert lowe is the current mp and what was the results they ended up winning every single seat

00:59:10.360 so here's the results it went from this mishmatch of labor and conservative to all restore britain

00:59:18.360 they went from zero to 46 percent and won all 10 seats an incredible historic accomplishment

00:59:25.800 and now they're in a position where they have complete control over the council in great

00:59:29.900 yarmouth they can immediately start making the community better using it as a pilot project to

00:59:34.640 show the rest of the country this is what happens when we get power we make the local society better

00:59:39.780 this is just the the local level so they only have so much power so like they're going to start

00:59:43.740 restructuring immigration or anything like this but they can approach everything that's problematic

00:59:47.800 at the the local level they can get rid of the unnecessary bike lanes uh they can crack down on 0.91

00:59:53.760 weird schemes happening at the local level i've seen them talking about these kind of uh immigrant

00:59:59.220 front organizations like barber shops and stuff that are used to launder money for organized crime

01:00:04.280 they can crack down and make their society better and you know people will be interested people will

01:00:09.360 move to great yarmouth to enjoy the the success of them money uh other counselors around the country

01:00:15.140 will want to convert to to restore britain to extend their reach this lets them instead of

01:00:20.580 stretching themselves too thin and becoming ineffective politically kind of like what we've

01:00:25.980 seen from the ppc over the last few years they took a very strategic approach only ran where

01:00:31.620 they had the best chance of winning they won all the seats they were also able to this is a bit of

01:00:37.320 an eccentricity that makes Canadian politics more difficult than politics in Great Britain

01:00:45.380 or many European countries is they were able to mobilize their support from all over the country

01:00:51.020 to descend on Great Yarmouth. And instead of having them spread out campaigning all over the

01:00:56.160 place, hundreds of activists came from all over the country to help canvas and mobilize the vote,

01:01:03.420 get out the vote in great yarmouth exclusively this only has so good um applications in canadian

01:01:11.060 politics uh you know it's not it's just not viable for the whole country to descend on one riding

01:01:16.580 uh in canada right it would take people days to travel there it would be very expensive

01:01:21.820 that's a challenge a fundamental challenge of canadian politics but it works for them uh and

01:01:27.740 we're i'm excited to see where they go next over the next few years leading up to 20 to 29 there'll

01:01:31.940 be more municipal council elections where they can launch more campaigns. There'll be by elections

01:01:36.480 where they can use the same strategy to pull support in from all over the country to win

01:01:42.300 more seats within the national legislature. They might be able to win over sitting MPs from the

01:01:51.680 Conservative Party or reform to continue to grow their voting bloc. They're taking a very measured

01:01:57.720 approach. And I think there's a lot that we can learn, as well, this local first, this, this,

01:02:04.460 this slow, steady approach to actually win, because that's what political parties need to do at the

01:02:09.400 end of the day, right? It's not enough just to have the right messaging. It's not enough to move

01:02:13.640 the Overton window. That's the role of activists. That's the role of academics. That's the that's 0.76

01:02:18.120 the role of meta political actors. Political parties have to capitalize on that shifting 0.97

01:02:23.860 overton window and they have to win and that's something that the ppc has been very ineffective

01:02:27.960 at over the last few years um so we have to be watching restore britain we have to be supporting

01:02:33.320 restore britain uh they they all of all of our hope is is riding on um on on their success they

01:02:42.020 they they are the pioneers they can prove that our views can be politically successful if the

01:02:48.760 right approach is taken um and i think there's lots of we can emulate in that because uh you

01:02:54.740 know lots of different municipalities have you know political parties or similar political parties

01:02:59.300 we could as as we continue to grow as our network continues to grow we can take a very similar

01:03:04.960 approach and start running municipal campaigners uh counselors under a banner or or an informal one

01:03:10.820 in order to get our foot hold at the local level and start making a difference um and see how that

01:03:16.700 extends to uh how that extends now in in in in the uk there is there's there's actual connections

01:03:24.140 between the parties at all different levels we don't have that it would have to be a more informal

01:03:28.080 thing in canada but there's still a lot we can learn and emulate here based off of the track

01:03:33.260 record of restore britain so i'm very excited by what they're doing i think their messaging is

01:03:38.020 great i think their aesthetics are great i think their strategy has been on point every step of

01:03:42.480 the way and I'm very excited to see what they do next the results are are incredible like this is

01:03:47.520 here's a post from them this is the the turnout rate um in 2021 versus 2026 and you can see that

01:03:54.960 they're not only it's not only a vote splitting thing they're not only stealing votes from reform

01:04:00.380 or whatnot they're actually massively increasing voter turnout and appealing to people who have

01:04:06.060 been left out of the political system for whatever reason who don't see themselves represented in any

01:04:11.500 the mainstream parties like these are this is 29 to 49 this is a 20 gap 10 to 20 gaps in all of

01:04:19.220 these different in the one two three four five six seven seven out of the nine seats that they ran in

01:04:24.600 10 to 20 gaps mobilized in people that had just given up on politics and now they're they see

01:04:31.940 themselves in restore this is a huge this is a huge development a huge development um and people

01:04:38.300 in canada our political system in canada is kind of a weird or our political culture our political

01:04:44.300 environment is kind of a weird hybrid between the u.s and the uk we have a very british style

01:04:49.620 of politics right uh we have the the parliamentary system the westminster system the the foundation of

01:04:55.000 canada's political system is british in character so that there is a lot the first past the post

01:05:01.720 system everything there's there's a lot of connections to what's going on in the uk but

01:05:06.300 we are very influenced by the americans as well because people watch so much american media

01:05:09.980 especially with the um when you know we get into the the presidential elections and so on so we

01:05:18.060 have to be kind of watching both but people get sucked into american politics too much um when it

01:05:23.280 comes to like strategy and how political parties function like it's actually more relevant what's

01:05:27.360 going on in the united kingdom because it's it's basically the same system right um so people don't

01:05:34.580 get stuck too much into uh american politics keep an eye on what's going on in the in the uk as well

01:05:41.400 uh and and uh and keep an eye on restore britain because there's a lot to there's a lot we can

01:05:47.060 learn from them in terms of messaging aesthetics and strategy um so big ups to the guys over at

01:05:52.480 restore uh on that note i will open up uh to a few questions uh from the chat before we wrap this up

01:06:01.260 for this evening so what do you guys have for me tonight yeah check out their policies online

01:06:14.620 they've given me lots of inspiration on the stuff's relevant to us i would check it out

01:06:19.680 should the dominion society be on rumble yeah maybe we should open up a rumble channel i

01:06:23.880 haven't done it yet it would be a good backstop how do we get such a party in Canada we have to

01:06:32.600 build it ourselves we can't just wait the question is will we look to influence an existing party

01:06:39.980 or will we start our own the big opportunity for that is going to be after the next federal

01:06:44.660 election that's when we're going to see a very chaotic political environment and there's going

01:06:49.160 to be a chance for us to rise you have to you have to keep in mind that the political situation

01:06:52.960 it was more than them just launching the party right not only did they start as a movement as

01:06:57.860 an organization even before that you have to think of the track record in the last few years right

01:07:02.660 you had the conservative party fail completely they they got elected on a pro-brexit anti-immigration

01:07:09.840 mandate and they brought in millions of more immigrants and failed to do brexit properly

01:07:13.860 then you had the rise of reform reform didn't get big enough and they ended up splitting the vote 0.96

01:07:18.840 destroying the conservative party but letting labor take over and now labor is fucking the

01:07:25.000 country so now labor and the conservatives have both lost credibility reform looked like the big

01:07:31.740 um the big alternative but they ended up taking over too many defectors from the from from uh the

01:07:40.400 conservatives including guys like robert jenrich who was literally the immigration minister that

01:07:45.060 brought in millions of people under boris johnson so they've lost all that credibility so it's a

01:07:49.340 very chaotic environment already where people people's voter choices are very malleable and

01:07:54.720 people are as such willing to to jump over to reform and then also willing to make the jump to

01:07:59.620 um restore subsequently right there was a huge swath of the red wall right in northern uh uk 0.86

01:08:07.960 that made the switch from labor to to conservatives got fucked over by the conservatives

01:08:12.380 made the jump to reform and now they're going to be willing to jump over to restore as well 0.79

01:08:16.180 so they're they're a few years ahead of us right um right now we political um choices are a lot

01:08:24.160 more fixed in canada a lot more liberal conservative we have to give the time for them to to to fail

01:08:30.120 um for people to be more willing to take on a risk of a new party um so we can't get ahead of

01:08:36.720 ourselves either. I have no posters in my city. Where can I get them? You have to sign up as a

01:08:45.100 member. We only provide posters to Dominion Society members that have been onboarded as

01:08:50.120 volunteers. So you have to sign up as a member. Go over to dominionsociety.ca, sign up under the

01:08:56.900 join option. And once you get onboarded, we will get you put in touch with members in the area

01:09:02.180 and start getting start getting posters up in your city

01:09:05.540 no questions long live canada very based how can we help you gotta sign again you gotta sign up as

01:09:13.700 a member every volunteer opportunities are limited to people that are signed up as members we have

01:09:18.060 three main volunteer teams we have the front lines that are helping us those are our boots

01:09:22.820 on the ground we have our propaganda wing who helps us with social media content and other

01:09:27.140 media content and then we have our research division so depending on your skills you get

01:09:30.760 sorted into a volunteer group but it all starts with signing up as a member

01:09:34.200 how many members does dom sock have you know 26 2700 about that i don't know what the exact number

01:09:40.920 is dom sock got a mention on carl benjamin's channel really really send me that i'd like to

01:09:47.580 see it are you candace charlie downs uh you i've been called many things uh charlie kirk nick

01:09:55.480 fuentes now charlie downs i think i'm daniel tyree but i'm a big fan of charlie i'm a big

01:10:00.480 fan of charlie's work his messaging is great um i think he's a key piece in that restore team

01:10:06.360 and i can't say enough uh nice good things about them

01:10:09.860 please try and get lotus on lotus ears that would be great um i think they mostly do in studio stuff

01:10:17.440 but i can try reaching out to them i'm a big fan of their content i follow them very closely

01:10:21.280 but that's also a great example about how the uk system is so much more developed they have

01:10:26.360 a much more robust uh network of podcasters and and kind of independent media that are um

01:10:33.460 just uh much more professional like they have the full studio making high quality content on a daily

01:10:38.680 basis guys working full time uh on stuff like that like it's not just restore britain it's a

01:10:44.240 it's a whole ecosystem um and now now like lotus eaters is like all in on restore and they're like

01:10:51.060 they're the guys involved working for them are helping to organize the local area they're they're

01:10:55.660 they're interviewing Rupert Lowe they're they're interviewing other spokespeople for for the for

01:11:01.360 the party to help give them that social proof and to get their message out um and that's something

01:11:06.040 that's still very lacking in Canada like we don't have an equivalent of the loader seeders here in

01:11:10.040 Canada or I can't think of them any plans for Kingston we don't have any events or anything

01:11:21.080 plan, but we do have a little team there in Kingston. So if you're out there, you got to

01:11:25.880 sign up as a member and I'll get you put in touch with our local guys there. We have a good little

01:11:30.140 team of guys. If there was a party like Restore in Canada, what area of Canada do you think they

01:11:37.220 should focus on? That's a tough call. We'd have to, it'll be a question of where our good people

01:11:44.460 are. I think there's a lot of opportunities in Ontario, in Nova Scotia, based off of what I've

01:11:50.420 seen from our our membership um the situation out west is a bit complicated especially with

01:11:56.180 the separation referendums going on um but i do think our our kind of uh ideas can catch on

01:12:03.260 particularly in ontario in the maritimes why do you think conservatives are so weak on most issues

01:12:10.400 and how can we get them to show some balls i think the issue with the conservatives is they're

01:12:13.740 fundamentally liberal in character right the the the the political divide in camada is really

01:12:19.440 between right liberals and left liberals more than it is between left wing and right wing

01:12:23.080 and as such I don't think they effectively speak towards a huge cohort of voters like

01:12:29.000 the reality is whether people whether people understand the right left divide philosophically

01:12:33.940 people are kind of intrinsically divided that way and it's kind of you know it's based off of these

01:12:40.240 instincts of particularism versus universalism between you know order and liberty and stuff

01:12:47.840 like this and right now everyone's focused very much on the liberal side of things so

01:12:51.780 there's a huge voter cohort that's just you know passively voting for conservatives but they're

01:12:56.840 not really excited by them and there's a lot of non-voters that don't even that aren't even

01:13:00.200 interested because of that so I think it's a basic philosophical issue that's driving the

01:13:05.060 problems with the conservative party it's not even just that they're they're scared it's that

01:13:09.440 they don't even agree with our ideas they're trying to they just want smaller government

01:13:13.040 they generally agree with the direction of the country they just want a smaller government but

01:13:18.200 they want to tweak some things in some programs we need an actual significant alternative to to

01:13:22.900 the status quo can i be a member even though i'm a furry

01:13:29.440 anyone 16 plus can sign up um i don't know it depends how weird you are um are you any type 0.99

01:13:38.800 that goes out in public and furry costumes like that's that's that's fucking weird man 0.98

01:13:43.040 I'm not going to sugar decoder for you. 0.98

01:13:49.880 We're the fur right. We're not far right. We're fur right.

01:13:54.940 What's going on, man? What's going on?

01:14:03.540 What have the so-called conservative parties conserved in the last 40 years

01:14:07.580 anywhere in the West? Tell me about it. That's why we did this whole thing.

01:14:11.380 conserve what they don't stand for anything they don't want to conserve anything if you're a real

01:14:14.960 conservative you you'd stand against the most dramatic change that's happening to our society

01:14:19.620 which is the the demographic crisis the demographic change they don't offer any real conservative

01:14:25.800 members uh ideology they just want to they just want to really they just want to conserve the

01:14:32.300 trudeau trudeau's post-national economic zone they just want to be more efficient managers of

01:14:37.780 declining post-national economic zone and that's not what canadians want we want a a significant

01:14:43.480 philosophical difference to to lead this country in a different direction and that's not what the

01:14:48.080 conservatives offer um and i don't think pauliev is going to make that change i think we would

01:14:52.580 require a new leader and even to have a new leader they they need a significant organization

01:14:57.880 significant backing in order to have the independence from the the central party in

01:15:02.160 order to put forward that new perspective. When are you doing another LeDrew interview? I don't

01:15:08.980 know. I'll try reaching out to him in the future. I don't know if he'll want me back on. I might

01:15:12.960 have got him in trouble. I might have got him in trouble. He was skeptical of having me on in the

01:15:17.560 first place. A lot of people don't like giving me a platform, even though I'm just a sensitive

01:15:24.660 young man i'm just a sensible centrist i don't say anything radical i'm a nice guy

01:15:29.960 conserve what campaign is what introduced me to domstock glad to hear it it was a good it was a

01:15:35.920 good it was a good stunt we really uh hijacked that that that whole uh convention weekend

01:15:42.020 not a lot of questions tonight guys it's a slow stream i'm sick i'm sick i'm going to i need to

01:15:52.200 dinner and go to bed i do have a quick little ending rant i think what was i gonna say

01:16:01.160 let's have something to drink

01:16:10.040 um i want to talk a bit about um this tweet this tweet this tweet from my friend max janez

01:16:19.240 from my friend Max Janess. Paul, you have tweets, why isn't housing affordable in Canada?

01:16:25.960 Max hits him with the nuclear strength ratio, gets 37,000 likes with this very

01:16:33.720 obvious pointing out. The real problem is the Indians behind you. 1.00

01:16:40.680 And this is the exact problem with the Conservative Party. They're willing to pay 1.00

01:16:45.080 lip service to these ideas while their optics are abhorrent as as max very cleverly pointed out

01:16:54.440 um their optics are abhorrent and they're not able to to actual actually grasp with grapple with the

01:16:59.720 issues like um the real problem with the housing crisis as everyone knows as bay as you can see

01:17:07.560 based off of the massive virality of of max's tweet the the problem with the housing crisis

01:17:13.320 is immigration right it's not just a supply issue that's part of the problem but it's mostly a

01:17:18.440 demand side issue we've massively spiked immigration over the last few years millions

01:17:22.440 of people coming in even if they're temporary migrants they need a house they need a they need

01:17:26.680 to rent they need a roof over their heads the biggest problem with the housing crisis is the

01:17:32.120 demand caused by immigration but the conservatives aren't willing to not even aesthetically not even

01:17:36.680 messaging wise they're not able to uh to grapple with this not to mention from a policy perspective

01:17:42.120 It reminds me of it reminds me of a conversation I had last week or whatever when I was at the

01:17:49.460 the the strong and free networking conference conference. I was able to have a conversation.

01:17:56.740 I won't I'm not going to dox anyone. I don't want to get anyone in trouble. I don't want to get

01:18:01.000 anyone in trouble. That would be counterproductive. Right, guys, we need to prove that we're able to

01:18:05.180 have tact and have have sensitive conversations and not just go on my live stream and tell

01:18:10.240 everyone about it but i was able to have a conversation with a with high-ranking conservative

01:18:14.480 party uh staff member and i was able to pitch them on uh on dominion society on on re-migration but

01:18:21.760 but specifically he it was pretty funny he asked me i i told him i was an anti-immigration activist

01:18:27.600 and he said he was shocked he was shocked anti-illegal immigration anti too much immigration

01:18:34.980 or just anti-immigration i just i just nodded yes yes all of those things um so i started

01:18:42.320 running him through the remigration plan and i started off with the the very basic the very

01:18:47.500 basic we need an immigration moratorium and he was shocked he hadn't even considered this this

01:18:52.980 guy this guy is an important role in strategy within the conservative party they haven't even

01:18:56.360 considered an immigration moratorium which is a very popular policy a very common sense that's

01:19:02.520 what they love right common sense a very common sense policy but they won't even they haven't

01:19:07.440 even considered the concept of an immigration moratorium and that's that's exactly what all

01:19:12.560 these people all these people that are retweeting max that are liking max's comment that's exactly

01:19:16.900 what they want they want to shut the doors they can see the country transforming they can see the

01:19:21.280 negative impacts on our economy on our housing on our health care and so on what we need obviously 0.99

01:19:27.620 we need so much more right we have this whole re-migration plan but it all starts with the 0.99

01:19:31.900 most obvious, which is just close the fucking doors. No more people coming in for five, 10 years 1.00

01:19:37.540 until the situation stabilizes, until we can reinforce Canadian culture, until we can reinforce 0.53

01:19:44.200 assimilation and still our economic situation stabilizes, until we can catch up on building

01:19:49.960 houses so we can cool down the housing market. Obviously, we need an immigration moratorium. 0.99

01:19:56.080 And not only are the conservatives against this, they're not even like considering it strategically

01:20:00.720 or anything. They're not running it through their focus groups or anything. They haven't

01:20:04.700 even considered it. They need to maintain a pro-migration framework in order to keep winning

01:20:09.160 votes from Indian guys like Josh Raj, who they have there in the background.

01:20:14.620 So I wanted to give a shout out there to Max. I wanted to use it as a platform to talk about

01:20:22.040 the problems within the Conservative Party. We have Liberal Party politicians pushing back

01:20:26.780 against immigration not only on the economic side but on the on the cultural side and yet we

01:20:32.180 have the conservative party you know just talking about building houses while having being flanked

01:20:37.080 by their their their diversity uh tokens in order to avoid being called racist or or whatever um

01:20:43.800 this is not acceptable we need more from the from the conservative party so that's all i have to say

01:20:50.540 yeah yeah yeah yeah daniel until the cpc hires you to fix their obstacles they they are reaganites

01:20:58.100 that's absolutely it i did have a conversation they they did not offer me the job right quite

01:21:03.780 yet but i did give them my card so maybe maybe they'll reach out uh that's all i have for you

01:21:09.580 tonight guys a short i spent 183 dollars on domsog merch yes that's great uh head over to

01:21:17.240 the website shop.dominionsociety.ca buy some merch make a donation become a member get involved

01:21:24.380 that's all I have for tonight guys a short stream I need to eat dinner and get back to work before

01:21:29.860 getting my beauty sleep so I can get get nice and healthy to to make sure I I can show up at

01:21:36.520 a rally this weekend um so thanks guys thanks for tuning in have a great night and most importantly

01:21:44.780 long live Canada

Dominion Society of Canada - May 15, 2026

Ontario Liberal Party Drama, CBC Prank Scandal & Restore Britain's Big Win ｜ Long Live Canada Ep. 9

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