Dominion Society of Canada - Trains, Immigration Fraud, & Needle Pickups

00:00:00.000 Thank you.

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00:02:30.000 Hello, and welcome to another episode of Long Live Canada.

00:02:37.240 My name is Daniel Tyree.

00:02:38.780 I'm the founder and chairman of the Dominion Society.

00:02:41.000 But tonight, I am your host.

00:02:43.800 We're back with another great episode ahead of us tonight.

00:02:46.740 As per usual, as per usual, we have some fun topics.

00:02:50.280 We'll talk a bit about immigration, as always.

00:02:52.560 I want to talk a bit about Paul Yev's latest podcast interview.

00:02:57.600 and we need to talk about the trains. I got into a bit of trouble this week talking a bit about my

00:03:04.680 passion for high-speed rail and trains connecting Canada from coast to coast and I'll be joined a

00:03:11.120 bit later by my close friend and partner, not that kind of partner, my colleague Ken Jones,

00:03:19.680 my co-founder. He'll be coming on to talk a bit, introduce himself. I don't think you guys know me,

00:03:25.940 you guys know Greg but it's time that you guys get to know Ken as well so we'll do a little bit

00:03:30.780 of intro on Ken he'll talk about some of his recent efforts his recent activism in his area

00:03:36.840 with the Dominion Society he did a great little campaign last weekend something that we want to

00:03:42.200 stretch across the country so we'll get into that as well um before we dive right in I do want to

00:03:51.100 acknowledge our friends in the chat you guys are having a bit of fun much fun

00:03:55.860 razzing me I do have my hair all all set up nice and clean I remembered my pin

00:04:00.720 this time I remembered my pin this time we went without the tie though so we're

00:04:06.140 more casual casual this week for the long weekend starting the weekend early

00:04:10.600 we don't need to be wearing a tie quite yet I'll crack up bad boy I've got to

00:04:19.480 keep the throat nice and juicy for you guys. But let's jump right into things. I want to start

00:04:27.540 with, as I put in the title card there, I want to talk about railway nationalism in Canada.

00:04:34.900 I think railways are an important part of Canadian history, an important part of Canadian

00:04:42.660 identity, and they work all the rage this week because of an announcement from our friend Pierre

00:04:51.480 Poilievre. You may have seen, and then I got in a little bit of trouble responding to it. You guys

00:04:59.060 know me. I like to keep things simple. I like to keep things direct. I like to keep things very

00:05:05.220 disciplined, very focused on Canadian identity, remigration, Canadian nationalism, but sometimes

00:05:12.480 i just can't help myself sometimes i gotta stray off message a little bit and inject my own thoughts

00:05:19.040 on a broader vision of canadian nationalism which i think needs to be set around uh not

00:05:25.760 just resource extraction but but infrastructure development that brings our country closer

00:05:30.000 together uh so what am i talking about um you may have saw see seen earlier this week

00:05:39.280 that Pierre Polyev did a press conference. Let's add this to the stage. He did a press conference

00:05:47.680 in which he said he took aim at the Liberal Party's ongoing

00:05:55.440 Alto project for a high-speed rail network connecting Quebec City to Toronto.

00:06:04.080 so this was announced a few years ago and he came out this week with a strong opposition to it no

00:06:12.300 high-speed rail so I tweeted this high-speed rail connecting the Montreal Windsor corridor is the

00:06:19.520 most common sense infrastructure investment imaginable if the federal government can't

00:06:24.000 build railways in 2026 what's even the point and I got myself in a little bit of hot water I was

00:06:29.280 I was almost ratio. We got 62,000 views, 560 comments trying to explain why I'm wrong on this.

00:06:38.100 Or, you know, we have a lot of support as always. But we do have a lot of people criticizing from

00:06:46.960 a few different angles. We've got some of the libertarians saying if there's a business case

00:06:52.800 for it, then the private sector would get it done. We got some Westerners complaining that

00:06:58.560 it's not a national project that it's it should be Ontario and Quebec's responsibility since it's a

00:07:04.020 it's a more of a provincial matter uh we got people talking about how we should be focused

00:07:09.420 on pipelines other things people disappointed that I'm talking about things other than

00:07:13.640 remigration uh but I do think that infrastructure investment is important and I do think

00:07:19.780 railways are an important part of Canadian identity uh and for this you have to go

00:07:25.240 right back to to our roots uh literally canada would not exist um if uh if it weren't for railways

00:07:34.900 right uh like the very foundation of canadian confederation was built on a province on a promise

00:07:41.580 of a coast-to-coast railway it was contingent for for british columbia to to join the union because

00:07:48.340 they were so far away from the the rest of the founding provinces right the the initial union

00:07:53.480 Canada was just Ontario, Quebec, New Brunswick and Nova Scotia. Soon to be added was British

00:08:00.680 Columbia and PEI, but it was all around this province of a railway. And you have to understand

00:08:08.040 the necessity of these things. You have to understand Canada at a very basic level. Canada,

00:08:15.720 one of, if not the foundational problems in Canadian society and Canadian politics is our

00:08:23.480 Small population, sparse population spread across a massive landmass.

00:08:28.760 This creates all sorts of problems for business, for politics, and so on.

00:08:33.380 So we need solutions that bring our society closer together.

00:08:37.740 And that's through transportation, whether that's establishing highways across the country,

00:08:42.960 whether that's establishing a railway across the country, airplanes, everything.

00:08:48.340 We need many solutions to bring our society closer together so we can do commerce, so we can interact, so we can travel for whatever reason.

00:08:58.020 So that was the whole notion behind the Canadian Pacific Railway, which is that initial band of steel that brought Canada together.

00:09:06.840 Our nation would not be possible without rail.

00:09:10.160 And as Canada has developed, as technology has developed, our infrastructure hasn't really kept up.

00:09:16.620 um we see you know uh rail high speed rail systems uniting all sorts of countries around the world

00:09:23.560 and we have nothing in comparison uh our our rail system is is very simple in Canada and

00:09:29.300 and increasingly um falling behind other countries so I I can't say that I'm completely informed on

00:09:38.120 the Alto project or if it's the perfect project in general but I was disappointed to see Pierre

00:09:43.140 Polyev come out against it so totally, rejecting the project entirely. And honestly, this might

00:09:53.540 just be a flaw in this new translational service here from Twitter. If we look at the translation,

00:10:00.620 I actually think this new translational feature will be good for Canadian politics in general.

00:10:05.220 It'll make communicating between English and French provinces easier and removing those

00:10:12.120 communication barriers will be very important to bringing our country closer together but this is a

00:10:17.500 bit of a snafu you'll see this it it got translated because uh it's here bilingually

00:10:22.740 but if we look at the original it they did tweet no to alto somehow this got translated to no to

00:10:29.900 high speed rail for some reason um which made it seem like a much more blanket statement that

00:10:35.240 being said he is completely rejecting the the project as it stands um and the project

00:10:42.100 is ambitious. Yes, it is expensive. It has a $60 to $90 billion price tag, but this is a necessary

00:10:48.480 project. So I want to go through some of the common criticisms and give my responses on how

00:10:53.220 we're thinking about this and why these projects are important and why I hope they're just the

00:10:59.340 beginning. Because so for one, we had a lot of folks with the kind of libertarian perspective.

00:11:06.340 um if if this was if this was necessary if this was a business case then the market would do it

00:11:14.680 uh uh for us and i i think this is a very naive way of viewing uh canadian politics and i honestly

00:11:22.640 think it's very anti-canadian in general if you view everything purely through a market-focused

00:11:28.180 lens canada would not exist we would just be a part of the united states canada is inherently

00:11:34.240 a project rejecting liberalism, rejecting complete kind of market totality to preserve

00:11:43.800 a common identity and culture within Canada. And as such, we need to have a strong state

00:11:49.140 to step in to correct for market inefficiency. So yes, sometimes these things are not going to be

00:11:56.220 in the market interest. That doesn't mean that we don't need them in Canada. And

00:12:00.880 So I don't like these kind of pure market-focused approaches. Yes, if it was just about markets,

00:12:08.160 we would only go north-south between Canada and the United States. That's where the kind

00:12:13.960 of market forces are pulling things, be it people, be it resources, and so on. But we've seen that

00:12:19.660 that sort of mentality leaves us very vulnerable to the United States. Now they come forward with

00:12:24.700 a more nationalistic, mercantilist style of politics under Trump, imposing tariffs. And all

00:12:31.600 of a sudden, the economic situation in Canada, which has followed these market forces, allowed

00:12:39.700 us to become so entangled with the American economy, has left us so vulnerable to massive

00:12:46.040 impacts from a changing administration. So we need to have these projects to link our country

00:12:51.320 together east to west to to change how we our economy functions and this corridor uh quebec city

00:12:59.080 to to toronto is is a massive space for production uh productivity within tourism information economy

00:13:08.440 uh technology this is really the tech sector of of canada really the kind of kitchener waterloo to

00:13:14.360 montreal corridor in specific a bit more narrow is is where so much of the uh cutting edge

00:13:20.680 technological advantage advancement happens here in canada and bringing these areas closer together

00:13:26.360 so it's easier to travel between toronto between kitchener waterloo to montreal and so forth

00:13:31.240 is a real a real game changer in the long term um i can say myself like i take the the train

00:13:37.000 very regularly from from ottawa to toronto from ottawa to montreal and doing so faster and cheaper

00:13:44.360 would be a complete game changer for for myself personally and i'm not the only one

00:13:49.320 so the other main criticism was that the federal government should only be doing national projects

00:13:54.600 and this isn't national it's provincial now this is also very misguided like anything that crosses

00:14:00.440 provincial borders is inherently a federal jurisdiction that's just how the constitution

00:14:05.080 works yes this doesn't stretch across the country uh but i think we have to view it as more of a

00:14:09.640 starting point um we want to like ideally we would have a high-speed rail network linking the entire

00:14:16.760 country but as a starting point this is the most logical place to start um this quebec city to

00:14:23.560 toronto this spans while it while it if you look at a map it looks to be a small region this is

00:14:30.440 where almost 50 of the canadian population lives if you extend this rail line let's pull up that

00:14:36.760 let's pull up this map here we go

00:14:45.800 here we go so we're going from we're going from quebec city where's my mouse

00:14:52.680 we're going from quebec city all the way to toronto this represents about 50 percent

00:14:56.440 of canadian population between this this space here if we extend it all the way down to the

00:15:01.160 Windsor corridor. This is roughly 60% of the Canadian population. So to say that it's not

00:15:08.120 a national project, just because it covers such a small geography is kind of misguided. Like it is

00:15:14.120 a massive part of the Canadian nation, the people that represent the country.

00:15:20.460 So, and to be, and like, ideally, this will extend beyond Quebec City, eventually towards

00:15:26.560 the maritimes it will extend further north into western canada but i think the most practical way

00:15:32.400 that we can approach rail in this country um is is going through things regionally um like we should

00:15:41.040 be just like how the rail networks initially were built in canada uh it should be connecting

00:15:47.280 different localities and then ultimately coming together into one complete line for another very

00:15:53.440 interesting project would be something linking Calgary and Edmonton. This is another very

00:15:58.960 productive corridor. There's lots of people. They're always expanding the highway. Having a

00:16:03.420 rail system, a high-speed rail system to connect that corridor would also be great. And ultimately,

00:16:10.040 if we can do these projects linking different, like either between provinces or even within

00:16:16.260 provinces, and ultimately have a long-term vision to link the entire country, I think that would be

00:16:22.160 immense for Canadian connectivity, for economic production, make us more productive, make us more

00:16:28.960 connected, make traveling more accessible for more Canadians. I think this would be an overall

00:16:36.380 huge development for the country. So I really reject these kind of libertarian perspectives

00:16:40.840 on the business environment in Canada. I reject these notions that people are very sensitive

00:16:48.480 because it's like the Laurentian Valley, it's anti-Western or whatnot. But I think instead of

00:16:54.780 just rejecting this proposal, we need to be proposing ways to do it more efficiently and

00:17:00.560 new projects to link more of the country together. And it is a pretty exciting project. If you look

00:17:07.840 into some of the details, I didn't even realize they have a breakdown here on how it compares

00:17:18.480 stairs to flying and the current uh travel times by rail and it does make things much much closer

00:17:25.640 it takes about an hour to fly from toronto to ottawa it's about three hours if you if you

00:17:31.540 factor in all the the airport shenanigans this would cut the time down to two hours that's like

00:17:37.560 the current train takes about five hours it's more than cut in half you could travel all the

00:17:43.380 way from uh toronto to montreal in three hours uh from montreal to quebec city in an hour and 20

00:17:50.200 29 minutes from from toronto to montreal in three hours like this is this is a massive change it's

00:17:57.420 competitive with flying it's much more efficient than the current rail system this would be a huge

00:18:03.000 development uh that would bring canada together so i think we need to be building more things in

00:18:08.400 Canada. I think we need to have a nationalist vision for this country that includes building

00:18:13.200 great things, whether that be pipelines, whether that be resource extraction, whether that be

00:18:19.400 airports, rail lines. This is the sort of government investment that actually has

00:18:26.020 benefits in the long term. It's not like sending billions of dollars to Ukraine. We've spent

00:18:31.000 about $90 billion supporting the Ukraine war, a war that has nothing to do with Canada.

00:18:36.060 I would much prefer that money be spent right here in Canada to develop infrastructure that

00:18:43.140 will have knock-on benefits that will benefit the current people and our descendants that will

00:18:48.460 unite our people that will make traveling our provinces between our great cities easier this

00:18:55.100 is only a positive development so I really would like to see the conservative party take a more

00:19:00.460 conservative stance it was the party of John A. Macdonald the conservative party that built the

00:19:04.940 the Canadian Pacific Railway, it seems very odd to me for them to be making a blanket rejection

00:19:10.920 of this policy, of this plan, even if it's not perfect. And I would like to, like, of course,

00:19:18.380 we'd like to see it done cheaper. Of course, we'd like to see it done faster. You're right to be

00:19:24.340 skeptical of the Liberal government. They've gotten themselves into some inefficient boondoggles.

00:19:28.540 But I think we need to be having a more productive vision on the country and the direction forward.

00:19:35.880 It's not enough to just say no, no, no to things, reject everything.

00:19:38.860 We need to have a positive vision for the future of the country.

00:19:42.140 That's what people want to see.

00:19:43.700 It's not enough to just reject all the policies of the left, of the liberals.

00:19:47.420 We have to have our own identity, our own positive conception of what Canada should be and what we're building towards.

00:19:54.580 in massive infrastructure projects like this this is exciting this is sexy this is this is something

00:20:00.400 to aspire to it's something that we should be embracing nationalists conservatives liberals

00:20:05.360 alike uh even if the details aren't quite right so uh i apparently i thought this was a pretty

00:20:12.220 moderate take apparently it was a hot take uh but that's that's uh i had you know i have jasmine

00:20:17.380 lane in my comments i have daniel boardman uh everyone's uh questioning they thought i was a

00:20:22.240 an April Fool's joke. This is not an April Fool's joke. I love trains. So with that out of the way,

00:20:30.480 it looks like I have Ken here. I'll bring him on the stage. I do want to take a moment just to

00:20:37.480 introduce my friend Ken here. Ken is a co-founder of the Dominion Society. He was the first guy

00:20:47.560 that got behind this idea. I was workshopping it and building it out for, this is almost two years

00:20:55.300 back now, trying to find the guys to work with to make that core team. A lot of people were

00:20:59.840 skeptical. I need to start a metapolitical organization on remigration. People were

00:21:05.480 very skeptical. What's metapolitics? What's remigration? And Ken was the first guy that

00:21:10.340 was completely on board, was 110% behind me that was all in on this project. He's been with me

00:21:16.760 since since day one uh and he does uh you guys might not be familiar with him yet uh but he does

00:21:23.720 a massive amount of the heavy lifting behind the scenes to make uh to free up me to focus

00:21:29.560 on messaging and projects like this uh ken has been a a huge player behind the scenes and has

00:21:37.320 been the driving force of behind a lot of our uh on the ground demos be that what we did in

00:21:42.600 st catherine's what we did in calgary uh both of those in calgary and uh another campaign he did

00:21:49.400 in niagara falls last week so that out of the way i'll bring ken to the stage

00:21:56.280 ken how you doing hey um can i get a sound check i i kind of have maybe a little bit of a scuff

00:22:02.840 set up tonight uh is everything good on your end you sound good to me sir and you look good too i

00:22:08.520 like your setup oh well thank you thank you it was uh it's been a bit of a long day a little

00:22:13.400 bit of a scuff day uh but uh you know i i wanted to take a shower i'm kind of greasing right now

00:22:19.720 but i promise you i am wearing pants on uh under here so not not the fred um and thank you for the

00:22:26.920 introduction um yeah so what uh what would you like to get into first i i thought we'd take a

00:22:35.240 a minute a few minutes to just introduce you to our viewers tell you tell tell us a bit about

00:22:40.480 yourself your your family life uh your background the the the folks here they know greg they've

00:22:45.780 known greg for years i i did a a big episode a couple weeks ago uh talking a bit about my

00:22:51.500 background um i thought it would be good to just get to do the do the basics uh who the heck are

00:22:58.200 you yeah so uh you know obviously my name is ken jones i uh come from a bit of a blue collar

00:23:05.280 background i worked as a tradesman for you know one of those situations where as soon as you're

00:23:12.360 old enough to work until you know pretty much uh about two years ago i was actually uh hit by a

00:23:18.600 drunk driver uh kind of a shitty unfortunate thing um which kind of limited me to continue

00:23:26.280 work in construction but um it was kind of a blessing in a way because you know it gave me

00:23:31.480 the opportunity to put that 110 uh effort behind this and uh support this project so

00:23:39.320 you know a bit of a blue collar background uh i also you know i'm maybe you could say musician

00:23:46.760 you know i'm a little bit more on the producer side of things than the um you know the creative

00:23:52.440 side but uh you know i like a good jam every once in a while and um you know beyond that i've uh

00:24:00.440 been involved with politics over the the years you know back in uh you know 2020 2021 for uh the

00:24:07.240 coveted election uh tyree uh you know gave me a call and said uh hey uh we're looking for guys so

00:24:13.880 uh you know come on down the i think the caveats of most people was like you know are you gonna

00:24:18.920 uproot your your whole life to uh you know come and be uh you know a political operative or you

00:24:25.240 know admin guy and uh i gotta say it was the bet probably the best year of my life to be honest um

00:24:33.880 you know it was covid the the trucker convoy all that i got to meet plenty just plenty of great

00:24:41.000 people connect with those around the country um and that that was a great experience um you know

00:24:46.920 You know, as you know, myself and Tyree have since left the BBC, to which, you know, now we've started this.

00:24:54.540 And this is pretty refreshing.

00:24:57.040 And, you know, it's not only refreshing, but it's fulfilling, right?

00:25:01.820 All the time, I'm, you know, speaking with those of you across the country that are awesome people.

00:25:08.300 and it's inspiring as well as you know being able to make a difference in our communities is

00:25:14.340 something that um you know we're starting to do now and i look forward to keep doing and that's

00:25:19.880 sort of uh where i'm at right now yeah yeah yeah so so ken and i we met back in what i guess 2021

00:25:27.160 in in the summer uh through some of the covid stuff uh quickly i i as soon as i met ken i'm

00:25:33.640 like this guy's a top guy i've been working for the ppc at the time uh we quickly started talking

00:25:39.060 about him trying to to come down and work for us and then i remember it the the election was called

00:25:44.740 i think it was the beginning of september it was a month earlier than we were expecting or something

00:25:49.640 at the ppc and we were scrambling oh god we have to select hundreds of candidates to get guys in

00:25:55.180 the system and i picked up the phone and i'm like ken i know we haven't figured out stuff but i i

00:25:59.680 need you here and ken was there by midnight he backed up his whole life threw it in his truck

00:26:07.520 and showed up at ppchq at like midnight we were still in the office we were slammed he's like

00:26:12.640 let's get to work what could i do uh so plugged right into things right off the bat um so uh we

00:26:18.720 had a great uh working relationship uh through the ppc we went through our our challenges together

00:26:24.160 there uh you know struggles of of working towards kind of nationalism within the ppc which is always

00:26:30.960 a struggle um but that's that's how that's how ken and i uh kind of met and start to started to

00:26:38.320 work together in this in this political sphere and and uh as i said uh we were kind of we went

00:26:44.580 our own separate ways uh for a couple of years there but uh when when i started working on the

00:26:50.800 the the dominion society when it was just a when it was just an idea a twinkle in my eye uh ken's

00:26:57.360 the first uh the first guy who who who realized the the potential there and and started doing all

00:27:02.880 the work to to get things off the ground yeah it was definitely an exciting time uh you know there's

00:27:11.280 lots of uh things we've you know we learned over that experience uh you know fielding uh all those

00:27:17.440 candidates and just that scramble to to get that done uh you know was was quite the challenge but

00:27:24.720 also quite fun you know we we had uh you know Bernier bringing us uh Saint-Hubert at uh you

00:27:30.800 know 10 p.m at night and uh you know cheering us on and whatnot and uh yeah so you know we took a

00:27:37.680 lot of those skills and um i think that's sort of why we've been able to uh have such a successful

00:27:44.400 launch and uh you know you always gotta learn from your mistakes right and uh making mistakes is fine

00:27:50.080 but unless you learn from them you you've lost twice so i think that was definitely a very um

00:27:57.040 a very uh you know it is part of the core pillar of uh why we you know were able to work together

00:28:03.600 so well and and shout out to greg too at the same time i mean he he wasn't on the admin side but

00:28:08.720 as a candidate he was a pleasure to work with and you know just a a great guy uh you know on the team

00:28:15.360 yeah yeah and he was a crucial piece to push us to to work together here on the dominion society

00:28:19.920 yes yeah yeah just just i've said it a few times but uh there was this this uh time between like

00:28:26.160 after my accident and before we started the party and like greg had not been fully involved yet

00:28:32.880 where um me and tyree hadn't talked for a year or so after i left and then you know i get a call

00:28:38.320 from greg one day and he's like you know ken the the future the or the the the fate of the country

00:28:45.760 is in your hands like you you gotta talk to tyree and then uh you know i you know i gave kairi a

00:28:51.920 call and uh the rest is history yeah yeah awesome awesome and then uh another thing i know you're

00:28:57.200 really passionate about a lot of things uh one thing that i get attacked for all the time is

00:29:01.200 for being a single guy for being a for for not having kids not doing my part but you're you're

00:29:08.000 a passionate family man again right correct correct you know that's a bit of a tough one

00:29:13.520 these days i know a lot of young men um you know are hesitant to have children and you know i

00:29:20.640 completely sympathize with the current state of affairs where it's you know it's difficult to have

00:29:25.280 a family first off second off you know the the climate of you know uh this this um division

00:29:34.720 between men and women and their ideologies is quite tough these days um and you know it's

00:29:41.280 definitely not been easy it's uh it's quite the you know it's quite the ordeal to balance your

00:29:46.800 time and you know uh on one hand be working hard towards something and then on the other hand try

00:29:52.400 and find the balance for your family um but it is you know quite the fulfilling endeavor and you

00:29:58.480 know what i what what i kind of try and tell especially the younger guys is uh i think maybe

00:30:03.360 they've romanticized this idea of you know finding the perfect trad wife and and for some of you that

00:30:09.840 that may be the the uh reality uh you know depending uh what your situation is but um

00:30:16.480 you know on the other hand i think sometimes uh you know i'm a strong proponent of retard maxing

00:30:22.080 and uh you just got to do it sometimes so uh you know fortunately i i uh you know i kind of

00:30:28.720 took that route and uh i don't regret it so i i'm pretty uh i'm really happy with uh with with my

00:30:34.880 decisions there and again it'd be it's been one of the most fulfilling things in my life

00:30:40.320 awesome awesome big thanks to to to our friend at cln and saber for the super chat uh i didn't

00:30:48.000 even know i had that properly set up this week so so a big hats off to to you thank you for the

00:30:52.560 support um as as well ken you were uh uh you were on the ground uh this weekend out in uh

00:31:03.920 can you tell us a bit about i think people probably saw the the video that you made and

00:31:08.560 then put out there uh can you tell us a bit about what you got up to last weekend yeah yeah so uh

00:31:15.440 first off first off i want to say thank you to the guys in the niagara region division over here

00:31:22.800 i know it was only uh you know a couple of us out there the other day um but don't get it twisted

00:31:29.040 we're not just a couple guys this this was you know honestly a last minute thing i i was up till

00:31:35.520 four in the morning uh the day before and you know i had known about it but uh i was like all right

00:31:41.760 these guys are gonna drag me along to uh go do the the the needle they're the pickup option today

00:31:48.000 and uh you know i um it wouldn't happen without them so you know hats off to you guys and uh a

00:31:56.640 lot not just the guys here but a lot of the point people around the country are really um coming

00:32:02.000 into their stride and uh really impressing me so you know thanks to all you guys but um yeah

00:32:07.440 getting into the the operation i don't even know what to say i mean egregious you know absurd

00:32:19.680 when does harm reduction um take more importance over you know children's safety and public safety

00:32:30.800 in general right like you know i know that these uh harm reduction and uh you know needle sites or

00:32:36.880 whatever are rooted in this, you know, compassionate benevolence to help people.

00:32:44.980 And, you know, I'm not against that, but I think we need to look at the bigger picture

00:32:49.140 and see that, you know, like many of these, you know, maybe woke or leftist, I don't even

00:32:56.600 like using these terms, progressive policies or, you know, programs is, you know, they

00:33:02.580 sound good on paper but you know life isn't always about paper in the i the idealists or whatnot you

00:33:11.220 know sometimes it it matters what's happening on the ground and how things work out practically so

00:33:16.580 you know we went there and to be honest i i was not expecting the result we got i mean we had a

00:33:23.540 couple guys scout out the area um you know as you see on the screen now there you know there's

00:33:28.500 garbage all over not just you know a little bit of garbage a lot of garbage and um you know besides

00:33:37.620 the garbage we have a children's playground with an eye shot of a pile of homeless like you know

00:33:45.540 homeless people are living there there's a washroom unit there you know god knows if they're going in

00:33:51.540 there or whatnot uh even if they aren't i mean their their crack pipes and needles are on the

00:33:56.260 ground right outside uh and you know i i don't have this on video but i was told by uh one of

00:34:03.060 our guys in the area that you know they have children and people come through there when he

00:34:07.620 was checking on the area to see you know the state of the garbage they had a uh a school was doing a

00:34:13.540 tour through the cemetery which i find just absurd like uh you know and and uh without us going out

00:34:21.940 and doing this like nobody says anything about this i you know i'm sure there's some people i

00:34:27.780 don't want to discredit that but you know it one thing i've noticed whether or not it's this or

00:34:34.340 you know some of the city hall meetings i've attended is when you're just one guy they'll

00:34:39.620 laugh you out of the room okay uh you know i had a good friend go down to a dei um city hall meeting

00:34:47.220 and he he argued his points very eloquently very articulate like he's very articulate and uh you

00:34:53.380 know these people are so reprehensible that they will literally laugh you out of the room so

00:35:02.180 that ends now okay we now have an organization that cares about our nation our communities

00:35:10.980 and our families and we're going out to make a difference and we will be there in these city

00:35:16.980 halls meeting city hall meetings you know 10 20 30 or even more guys deep okay with an organization

00:35:26.020 behind us with credibility to actually drive this message forward that this is not acceptable and

00:35:33.620 we will not accept this in our communities we have today i sent a letter to duodotti and his um

00:35:41.860 you know his clerks the city and whatnot we will wait to see what their response is but this does

00:35:48.580 not end here we will be there uh well we will be around the niagara region we will be around

00:35:54.900 uh you know southern ontario uh you know all of ontario uh alberta you know i'm getting calls

00:36:00.420 from guys all over that are already within the organization that are gearing up to go

00:36:05.540 and go out and do this as well as the inbox in general uh is just a tidal wave of people saying

00:36:12.980 you know i want to get out and do this so very inspiring to say the least yeah yeah it was a

00:36:19.340 great piece of work this is exactly what we want to see from our kind of local organization as we

00:36:24.380 continue to build that foundation across the country we don't want to just be out there

00:36:28.140 promoting ourselves promoting our brand promoting our political ideas we want to be out there

00:36:32.880 actually making our communities better um and it's not just uh one cemetery in in in niagara

00:36:38.980 falls like i'm sure everyone can relate to this i'm sure everyone has seen this in their own

00:36:43.560 communities regardless of where they are in this country litter needles crack pipes all this stuff

00:36:49.820 just making our communities disgusting and unsafe uh and we can actually we're actually more and more

00:36:55.780 a position to actually do something about it so it as as has been the case in a couple of times

00:37:01.220 since we launched the organization we have been using this our our team in niagara that that ken's

00:37:06.740 built uh around candidate to to test out some of these campaigns and some of these plans um to just

00:37:14.500 kind of stress test them and come up with systems that we can then share with the rest of the

00:37:18.980 country and and yeah since we since we posted that video uh uh on monday or whatever uh we've seen a

00:37:25.860 huge uptake in interest um people that want to get involved in the organization to to help specifically

00:37:31.460 with this sort of stuff as well as people already in our kind of local groups that are very much

00:37:36.500 inspired by by ken and the work that you guys did in niagara and looking to pick up the the mantle

00:37:42.020 so i think we're going to stretch this out and make it into a bit more of a big spring cleaning

00:37:45.780 campaign uh we have teams in uh in uh calgary and in edmonton and uh in halifax and some other

00:37:53.700 areas of ontario uh that are already uh ready connected raring to go um and and now they're

00:38:01.460 interested in uh doing exactly this so we're gonna we're gonna make canada a bit more beautiful a bit

00:38:06.180 more livable one step at a time even if we can't kind of implement our political ideas quite yet

00:38:10.840 that doesn't stop us from from making our communities better absolutely awesome awesome

00:38:18.240 uh so this is the the first of many campaigns uh do you have anything else you want to mention about

00:38:25.060 uh upcoming ideas for activism how we can give you yeah any message for our supporters here

00:38:30.400 Well, I don't mean to be too cryptic. And, you know, what I'll say is, we have quite the amount of things coming up. It's, it's overwhelming, it's exciting. And, you know, I think the thing that I like to tell people is, you know, watch what happens next, because we are just getting started.

00:38:55.400 awesome awesome uh do you have anything else you want to add or should i should i

00:39:05.160 i think we can move on to the next topic sure sure sure uh we'll take a few questions in a bit so if

00:39:13.800 you guys have any questions you can start dropping them to chat and i will take a keep an eye on

00:39:18.760 on anything's coming out.

00:39:21.080 We've got a lot of common Ken W's in the chat.

00:39:25.260 So lots of-

00:39:26.100 Let's go, let's go.

00:39:28.020 Lots of support there.

00:39:31.900 So you can start dropping some comments in the chat, guys.

00:39:37.820 Do you have any thoughts on trains though, Ken?

00:39:41.880 Trains?

00:39:42.820 I think you might be a train respecter.

00:39:47.680 have a train respecter over here but um i uh to be honest with you like you know i'm definitely

00:39:54.240 uh fond of uh creating um you know rail systems that connect our country east to west uh you know

00:40:01.760 obviously there's the the pedestrian aspect i think that you know maybe if we were able to connect

00:40:07.520 eastern and western canada this this would uh potentially help with this schism that we're

00:40:12.720 seeing where um it's like we're out of touch with each other and you know like there's such a big

00:40:18.880 land mass between us that um that might that might act as maybe a little bit of a good faith uh you

00:40:25.120 know uh you know infrastructure bringing us together uh i'm a little bit more focused on

00:40:30.960 the northwest passage um you know the the the trains are important but uh i mean come on guys

00:40:39.040 we have a gold mine sitting in our backyard we have a huge mass like a massive global trade

00:40:47.040 route that's opening up in our backyard russia is eyeing it out america donald trump i mean look at

00:40:54.000 what he's doing with greenland look at what's you know the the moves he's making i you know i don't

00:40:58.800 want to get into what you know trump good or trump bad but um i'm a canadian nationalist okay uh i

00:41:06.480 care about canada and canadians so you know i want to see a huge push to revitalize our infrastructure

00:41:14.720 of course we're not gonna give money to carney and these uh you know snc lavalin uh type you

00:41:22.240 know public bids on these projects look at what's going on in toronto with uh what is it the eglinton

00:41:28.000 line i i'm not familiar with the there's one of the one of the you know big lines in toronto is

00:41:34.480 uh you know it's just like when is this getting done and how much is being spent on this so

00:41:39.760 you know let's not prop up a failing system but uh you know when the time is right i think that

00:41:45.440 canada is ripe to uh really revolutionize the global trade and resource trade uh for far too

00:41:54.240 long we've been set on this um framework of reducing carbon carbon carbon carbon um you know

00:42:02.000 when what people care about is environmental stewardship you know i'm not a an eco you know

00:42:08.080 an eco greta tunberg nut job but uh i care about my backyard and we have a beautiful country right

00:42:15.040 so what people want to see is garbage not in pollution and you know toxic sludge going into

00:42:21.200 our waterways there is no reason why canada cannot simultaneously extract resources and

00:42:29.120 develop leading cutting-edge industry to do so in a responsible way i mean look at us we used to be

00:42:37.200 great okay we we built what the space arm we built the space arm okay we we built so many things so

00:42:44.880 so many good inventions have come out of uh canada or you know just as a byproduct of our people you

00:42:51.280 know brits and and scottish people i mean like you know we were quite capable of inventing these

00:42:57.120 things so i would argue that by um building this infrastructure ironically it would actually have

00:43:06.000 a net negative effect or you know positive reduction reduction effect on carbon emissions

00:43:14.480 not that that matters because when the world starts trading with us and our industry is at

00:43:20.640 the peak and china is getting mogdon and india you know people are telling to go kick rocks because

00:43:28.400 you know canada is leading the way all of these third world countries that are dumping sludge

00:43:34.160 and you know doing all these things will have less of a market share in the trade economy

00:43:40.560 this is a huge plan i understand that but you know we have to try you know we've we've essentially

00:43:48.000 um you know what's what's the meme of like you know the the uh doge where you know we used to

00:43:53.440 be based doge and now we're just oh you know my carbon rebates and all that so you know that needs

00:43:59.360 to stop that's that's where i'm at awesome awesome we do have some questions here in the chat that

00:44:08.080 we'll get to um the one for you here ken what are the books on the shelf behind you ken

00:44:17.280 That would be Canada in Decay, the Ricardo Duchesne classic, and Regime Change from the

00:44:24.880 Right from our good friend Martin Selman. Two very important works there, both on my book list.

00:44:34.120 As always, I'm encouraging everyone to read. You guys got to know all the arguments if we're

00:44:38.960 going to advance our cause. I can't think of two better books. If you're going to read two books

00:44:45.000 uh this year it should be those two books uh so ricardo duchene's uh can then decay it lays out

00:44:53.360 the kind of entire story on immigration from pre-confederation from the earliest days

00:44:58.100 right up until uh the most recent uh developments every single policy that was changed and their

00:45:05.420 consequences the the ethnic makeup of canada throughout the uh our history a very important

00:45:11.960 work in the regime change from the right a more recent piece released by martin sellner uh just

00:45:16.920 at the end of last year that kind of explains the concept of meta politics and how we can use

00:45:23.000 peaceful activism to advance the conversation and normalize and achieve re-migration within

00:45:29.160 our lifetime so those two books very important works would would recommend uh to everyone you

00:45:34.680 have anything else to add on those ken no no you covered it awesome awesome we have

00:45:41.320 thoughts on bill c12 i don't know if you're familiar with this one ken it's the it's

00:45:45.320 it's carney's new border security bill um i talked a bit about this last week but it's actually a

00:45:51.960 pretty strong bill as for as far as legislation coming out of the liberal government uh the most

00:45:58.680 interesting thing being it allows the government to uh to to revoke temporary visas uh asylum

00:46:07.080 claims on mass if it's deemed in the national interest. So this is actually a good piece of

00:46:13.420 legislation. Like I would, if I was in Carney's shoes, I would put forward this piece of

00:46:17.900 legislation. I would probably wield it a bit more aggressively than I think we're expecting him to

00:46:23.680 do so. But hypothetically, you could see, you know, all 400 plus thousand people sitting in

00:46:30.560 the asylum system, see their statuses revoked and sent back to their own country. So an

00:46:37.020 interesting piece of legislation coming down the pipe. Yeah, no, that definitely sounds

00:46:41.100 interesting. I'll be completely honest with you. You know, I will never speak on something

00:46:46.020 out of my butt. But I think that that does seem good. And I, you know, just as for a little while

00:46:54.820 there, I said 1BC was doing good things. And so, you know, that whole thing blew up. You know,

00:47:00.760 if Kearney or anyone's going to do anything that is pro-Canadian or whatnot, you know,

00:47:06.020 I'll get behind that but yeah I think that you know our good friend Greg or

00:47:11.060 yourself is definitely the guy to go to on this I've been so busy that all these

00:47:16.220 bills and whatnot you know I'm trying to keep up with them but you know not

00:47:21.200 familiar with that one yeah we all have to specialize in our own stuff a good

00:47:26.720 reminder for our friend cunning embarrassed 76 like subscribe share

00:47:31.520 regardless of a platform if you're you're on you should be following us and do

00:47:35.540 take a moment to share or leave a comment. It helps the algorithm. It helps get more eyeballs

00:47:39.840 on this, which is the goal at the end of the day. We have some more questions here. Do you guys

00:47:48.120 believe it's possible to build one large high-speed train in between each other? So I did touch on

00:47:53.780 this earlier. This first high-speed rail network between Quebec City and Toronto, I would hope,

00:48:00.200 is just the start. I'd like to see many more projects like this connecting different cities,

00:48:04.200 edmonton and calgary is another great example ultimately there should be a plan to link our

00:48:09.120 entire country through rail if we could build a rail line in the late 1800s early 1900s we should

00:48:18.540 be able to do it so i i you know i'm skeptical of what the current government can do but i think as

00:48:27.360 canadians we should expect this of our government and as canadians we are capable of this sort of

00:48:32.700 uh, uh, infrastructure development. So yes, Canada is historic. You know, we, we have,

00:48:38.800 we, we have the engineers. Okay. We have the engineers, maybe not some of the new ones,

00:48:43.740 but, uh, we've definitely got some, some old stock engineers that are still around and capable

00:48:49.120 of undertaking these projects. Let's just, we need to cut the red tape and get rid of

00:48:54.940 incompetent administration. And then these projects can begin. Yeah. Yeah. We have the,

00:49:00.760 we have all the people we have the talent we have the knowledge we should be able to do this

00:49:04.200 daniel are you concerned with the war in iran is going to dawn a whole new movement of muslim

00:49:11.580 asylum seekers i i think that's my main concern when it comes to the war in iran i i you guys

00:49:16.340 know me i'm not a big geopolitics guy i'm not super plugged in to what's going on around the

00:49:21.200 world my only interest is that we're not involved in this war it has nothing to do with us we should

00:49:26.340 not be sending money or troops or any sort of uh weaponry or anything like this we certainly should

00:49:32.100 not be accepting any sort of asylum claimants refugees or anything like that this war has

00:49:37.080 nothing to do with us and we have our own problems here what do you think yeah absolutely i mean

00:49:42.480 everything you just said and not to mention i'm a strong proponent and um you know let's stop

00:49:49.080 sending our men and women to go die in a sand dune somewhere for foreign interests the battleground

00:49:58.680 is here in our own backyard i mean we have a lot of uh swamp to drain all right we're gonna need

00:50:05.480 everyone we can get here at home and uh you know i respect our men and women that are out there

00:50:11.640 doing this i know that you know people uh that are even out there have these views and it's it's a

00:50:17.800 a bit of a you know tricky situation but uh it really it breaks my heart to see uh not only our

00:50:23.980 people but just you know people in general you know the the ukraine russia thing it's it's terrible

00:50:30.200 to see and you know i i'm a i'm a big no more brother wars type guy like you know i don't want

00:50:35.720 to see another war in europe um you know or let alone in the middle east so that's that's sort of

00:50:41.000 my stance yeah yeah um thoughts on secularism laws in quebec uh i i think they're a positive

00:50:49.400 development overall uh i we've adopted a lot of those ideas for for our remigration plan um to to

00:50:56.760 to as sort of push factors to encourage people to either assimilate or or get out um so i think that

00:51:04.040 these secularism laws while people christians have been kind of apprehensive of some of them

00:51:09.560 I think they're largely targeted at maintaining Canadian kind of society in the face of kind of more and more of these foreign religions that don't really have a place within our government or within our schooling system and stuff like this.

00:51:25.080 So I think that there is a lot that the rest of Canada can take out of Quebec's book in terms of these laws.

00:51:33.060 we should be banning kosher and halal slaughter we should be restricting um uh these kind of

00:51:38.500 foreign political symbols within the public service and stuff like this we should be imposing stricter

00:51:43.620 language laws i want to talk about a bit about that on a on a recent uh story here in a little

00:51:48.740 bit um but yeah yeah what do you what do you think uh ken i know you're a little bit uh

00:51:54.580 more religious than i am i'm i'm a pretty secular myself but what do you think about

00:51:58.980 these kind of secularism laws out of Quebec. Notwithstanding clause.

00:52:05.940 Like Giga Chad, notwithstanding clause. Is Ken going to Portugal? Of course Ken's going to

00:52:11.380 Portugal. We're doing a big trip out there at the end of next month for the Remigration Summit.

00:52:18.660 We need some Canadian representative. We missed out last year. We're going to make sure Canada

00:52:23.380 has a strong presence at the Remigration Summit this year. Absolutely. Very exciting,

00:52:28.500 very exciting I'm looking forward to it I know uh what is his name I'm gonna butcher it I think

00:52:35.080 it's not Alfonso Alfonso is it Alfonso yeah yeah you know I keep up with uh some of the stuff he's

00:52:42.200 doing uh you know looking forward to meeting him and Selner and some of these other guys and

00:52:46.820 I imagine the Rupert Lowe squad is gonna be there that would be cool I have no idea uh yeah so I

00:52:56.080 mean whatever the case lots of cool people uh in the space are going to be there and i think it's

00:53:00.840 going to be a fun time uh i don't i don't know if it's like doxing or whatever but you know i think

00:53:07.400 it might be a little bit of a special time for for you as well when we're out there so um i look

00:53:13.940 forward i look forward to the uh the time for sure it'll be a fun trip have you been to europe

00:53:18.480 before is that is this going to be a first trip for you oh yeah good question so i've i've actually

00:53:24.720 never been on vacation in my life uh you know i kind of you know grew up in in a situation that

00:53:30.480 didn't uh allow for that so uh it no it's gonna be the first time ever going to europe ever really

00:53:36.320 going out of the country i i was in niagara falls new york once when i was like 10 years old

00:53:43.600 for my dad to go to home depot and buy a box of coil nails that they didn't sell in canada and

00:53:50.960 we came we came right back and that's my extent of uh global travel so uh i mean i'm a little bit of

00:53:59.920 a uh neophyte or you know new guy to uh doing that so uh you know it's definitely gonna be

00:54:06.960 pretty exciting for me looking forward to that i think i think you'll appreciate this one i think

00:54:13.600 it's more a bit more up your alley i've been talking about data centers in chat what do you

00:54:17.840 you think about canada using its massive water and uranium supply to support data centers where

00:54:23.420 we could rent and compute to other countries what do you think oh i mean this is it goes hand in

00:54:29.400 hand uh without getting into a tangent about nuclear energy or uh for all you engineers out

00:54:35.900 there nuclear fusion not just nuclear fission um you know nuclear energy uh is totally viable i

00:54:45.500 think that they did a entire scare tactic and campaign on that uh you know over the the past

00:54:51.980 three four decades or you know chernobyl this that and the other um but you know let's be real

00:54:58.220 you know they've been handicapping our nations for energy for a while now and all of a sudden

00:55:05.260 now that uh ai in these data centers are so power hungry like that you know now we have uh you know

00:55:13.740 a huge interest in revitalizing the nuclear fission energy sector and ironically again like

00:55:22.220 if they want to put a electric charger you know across the country to actually build the

00:55:29.340 infrastructure for electric cars you're going to need an energy source that's adequate to power

00:55:34.620 that whether it's you know daylight night time rain snow i think that if done correctly and this

00:55:42.780 is what i'm getting into with our ability as canadians to lead the way on this is that we

00:55:50.860 build proper infrastructure you know don't quote me on this but i i'm fairly certain that the

00:55:59.420 uh incidents in like say north american uh nuclear reactors compared to that in other places

00:56:06.700 of the world is by a large margin uh much safer and we can continue to to build uh these plants

00:56:15.020 uh even better i think that again i'm speaking extemporaneously but a lot of the plants in

00:56:21.020 america are a bit dated right now i think there's generations of type of plant and uh you know who

00:56:27.420 there's nothing stopping us from creating awesome nuclear fission plants that are completely safe

00:56:34.380 and responsible for the environment yeah yeah i totally agree a lot of the a lot of the anti

00:56:41.100 nuclear hype is just that it's uh based on a few niche cases we can do that very safely

00:56:46.460 very productively here in canada we have to be leveraging our resources be that uranium be that

00:56:50.780 water uh just be that cold weather there is a certain practicality to having uh data centers

00:56:56.860 here in canada and we should be on the cutting edge of industry artificial intelligence i think

00:57:03.980 I think that would be a great way to develop talent

00:57:06.940 and technology here in Canada.

00:57:08.220 And there's a lot of kind of,

00:57:09.880 we have that kind of baseline foundation.

00:57:11.660 We have the resources necessary to do that effectively.

00:57:13.920 So I think that's a very interesting proposition.

00:57:17.520 I do want to shout out another super chat

00:57:19.520 from our friend Northwest, Manny, five bucks.

00:57:22.120 We need to develop our resources.

00:57:23.600 Canada could and should be the wealthiest country

00:57:25.840 in the world.

00:57:26.680 You hit the nail on the head.

00:57:28.180 Absolutely, we deserve to be a superpower, okay?

00:57:33.180 None of this middle power crap. Do you know where we came from? Do you know who we were? Okay? Our people were some of the most industrious, intelligent minds. I mean, I'm preaching to the choir here, but what I see is the revitalization of the Canadian spirit, which has been criminally undermined by contemporary philosophy around this nice guy crap.

00:58:02.920 okay i'm not saying we're bad people but uh you know go look at history okay go look at world war

00:58:09.640 ii world war one and look at the fabric that made up heritage canadians and what you'll see is some

00:58:17.640 of the most strong-willed courageous intelligent and you know just awesome capable people and and

00:58:25.160 i want to see that back as part of our national ethos yeah yeah well said well said a big shout

00:58:31.000 out for Northwest Manny. I don't know if you can see his profile picture, but it's pretty hilarious.

00:58:39.080 The Squidward respecter. Let's go.

00:58:42.120 With the Dominion hat and the red handsome. We have Andrew Gibson asking, will Canada have to

00:58:47.320 wait for the UK to implement re-migration before we get the ball rolling? I don't know if we have

00:58:52.200 to wait for them. We're not really dependent on them in any ways. That being said, Canadian

00:58:56.600 politics is always a little bit behind. We lag behind the UK, the US, and so on. But when we do

00:59:02.820 adopt these ideas in Canada, it happens totally systematically on a societal wide level. We saw

00:59:11.520 this. You can go all the way back to the earliest, the settlement of the West. You can look at how

00:59:17.320 the COVID restrictions were implemented. Canadians are kind of conservative, skeptical by nature.

00:59:22.740 we watch how other countries do things and then we do it better than anyone else so i think it's

00:59:27.660 the exact same way with uh with what we'll see with remigration i think the the this whole

00:59:33.220 restore britain rupert lowe has been a very positive development for uh across the western

00:59:39.040 world across the anglosphere in particular now we have a more nationalist voice in english language

00:59:46.500 politics that's advancing a patriotic message pushing back on mass immigration not just not

00:59:53.060 just talking talking about stopping it but actually reversing it um so they're a little bit ahead of

00:59:58.420 us i think there'll be a lot of people within parties uh or inclined to start new ones that

01:00:05.620 are watching uh restore britain and how they succeed politically and how they can implement

01:00:10.100 their ideas uh and i think we'll be able to capitalize on that here depending on on those

01:00:15.060 developments so i wouldn't say we're necessarily maybe maybe we'll start a little bit later than

01:00:20.260 the uk but we will have a re-migration system in this country that will make the rest of the

01:00:26.660 western world blush absolutely and i'd say uh you should probably be thankful that we're a bit

01:00:35.220 behind them because um you know obviously as you see what's going on over there like i i would i

01:00:41.780 don't want to see that for our people and you know i know we experience a lot of those things

01:00:47.300 that's happening over there here in our own backyard but uh the sheer scale of what's going

01:00:52.980 on there right now is is uh unfathomable to me um you know and i think that this goes to say

01:00:59.780 about how remigration is actually the uh moderate you know and kind of benevolent uh avenue to go

01:01:08.020 down because i don't want to see a bloodbath you know that like it's looking like they're going to

01:01:14.100 have a bloodbath over there and we are fortunate that we're a little bit behind them and can see

01:01:20.420 how it's going there and implement uh interventions here before it has to get to that point so you

01:01:27.460 know i'll i'll stand behind that uh you know and until the end of times that uh what we're doing

01:01:33.460 i know people like to frame you know the the the rachel gilmore's and the canadian anti-hate

01:01:38.500 networks but um we stand on our merit and you know you'll see in the long run these people's true

01:01:45.460 colors yeah yeah well said we have a little bit of a correction here in the super chats from

01:01:51.140 at cox 798 he says not who we were ken who we are so we are i stand corrected i thank you for

01:02:00.100 correcting me we got another uh a super sticker from our friend uh clnn sber our friend uh out

01:02:08.260 west uh thank you for the support we really appreciate it um uh we have lots of questions

01:02:15.860 tonight lots of questions this one's a bit more about the organization from our friend aiden kenny

01:02:20.740 do i have to try not to like box all these people i want to like flex that i know where everyone

01:02:24.740 lives and they're all patriots but uh do you think the task of the dominion society is to build

01:02:31.700 in the concentrated areas first to have the logistics to reach out to rural areas

01:02:37.780 what do you what are your thoughts on as we uh built up our local organization here again

01:02:44.260 so okay so um it's like sort of the same thing as when we were dealing with uh the bbc now um

01:02:51.300 um to do to undertake building uh divisions all across the country is quite time consuming um

01:02:59.620 uh the approach that i have is if you start to do it in too many areas it's then extra work to find

01:03:10.460 like the guys to start it right so like what we do is we try and get larger areas find our point

01:03:17.060 guys find their correct like you know guys that are solid and then as these regions build it

01:03:22.980 becomes evident sort of how to break them up and it's just it's like the better workflow to go about

01:03:28.620 it that way than the other way around uh as you probably all know uh look at the look at the

01:03:34.860 british empire arbitrarily drawing lines somewhere and then you know all of a sudden you've got uh

01:03:42.080 you know three different uh you know not saying ethnic groups or whatever but you've got uh you

01:03:48.140 know just districts that uh logistically don't make sense it um you know travel wise it's a long

01:03:54.700 country so when we have the larger group the guys on the ground start to go you know okay uh these

01:04:01.300 guys have the ability to go here uh let's draw the line there and it's uh i try to uh have some

01:04:09.140 form of autonomy or let the guys on the ground kind of figure out what's best for the area

01:04:15.340 instead of always trying to impose this super rigid top-down thing. We are fairly top-down

01:04:22.500 as it is right now, but I do try and take into account what our guys are saying on the ground

01:04:27.280 to help them be the most effective they can. Yeah. We have to be kind of pragmatic. There's

01:04:34.040 a big country to build here, and there is a certain practicality to starting in areas where

01:04:38.700 we have more more people you know in some of these kind of rural towns and stuff we might

01:04:43.320 have one or two members um so there is a certain practicality to finding these these more densely

01:04:48.920 populated areas where we have you know 10 20 30 40 50 members um and we can get them rolling and

01:04:54.920 then we can bring in a lot of people get them all on board to get them all plugged in and get them

01:05:00.140 rolling but we have a commitment to we're gonna we'll be in touch with everyone everywhere um

01:05:04.920 and we'll do our best to get things rolling and put you guys in a position to expand our network

01:05:09.980 in your own communities um but we still uh you know we have things rolling and in you know you

01:05:16.740 know five ten cities now uh we have a lot of other big areas a little bit more than that at this

01:05:21.940 point but yeah yeah yeah yeah uh things are starting to get online uh but yeah which it's

01:05:28.660 it's purely a a matter of practicality uh but we we we there is a lot of growth potential in

01:05:34.820 these rural areas for sure so we got a question from restore britain grassroots a fellow restore

01:05:43.300 respecter let's do you and ken agree with us banning the burka and the niqab allows them to

01:05:50.660 integrate more whereas the dress others them and helps our argument banning halal slaughter would

01:05:56.260 also be better yeah yeah these are part of our plans we want to ban these foreign religious

01:06:00.800 symbols these foreign religious practices that have no place in society that don't that don't

01:06:05.640 kind of meet our values and standards be that you know animal rights or or women's rights or whatnot

01:06:11.880 um so yeah and when we totally uh support banning these things not not only as a way to force them

01:06:18.260 to to assimilate but also as a sort of push factor if you want to wear your religious garb if you

01:06:23.980 want to have halal slaughtered meat whatnot that's that's your prerogative you're just not going to

01:06:29.140 do it in our country yeah the only religious face covering that i agree with is for the leper king

01:06:37.800 king baldwin okay that that's the only face covering that's cool in my books

01:06:43.620 we have a few more super chats today i i appreciate all the support we just got this set up i didn't

01:06:49.360 even mention it and people started uh gassing it another two dollars from northwest manny he says

01:06:53.800 you're on the fence now it's time to join yes a good reminder head over to our website dominion

01:06:58.920 society dot ca join sign up as a member you get one of our beautiful pins you get one of our

01:07:04.840 cards and most importantly you get plugged in with your the other local folks in your area

01:07:08.600 and you get to start helping out to advance the cause we got another one yeah we got another one

01:07:14.680 for ten dollars from nutter good work guys long live canada very based thank you for the support

01:07:22.120 guys we really appreciate all the super chat tonight we've got a question from our friend seb

01:07:28.120 thoughts on kanzuk uh do you want to go first uh yeah sure sure sure uh i think there's a certain

01:07:37.960 practicality to to a union with you know the the the countries in the world that are most similar

01:07:43.960 to us and the obvious starting point is the former anglosphere countries can the united states new

01:07:50.040 zealand united kingdom especially in this era where the united states is so hostile having

01:07:55.160 these like-minded networks with these other countries would be great that being said i

01:08:00.520 see a lot of kansak proposals that include things like mobility rights uh between countries and

01:08:07.480 right now i think that would just aggravate all of our kind of immigration related demographic issues

01:08:13.640 um so until we handle remigration i think we should put uh kansak on ice maybe maybe a trade

01:08:19.640 agreement or something like that um but certainly not the these kind of comprehensive plans that

01:08:24.680 i've seen suggested uh i do like the idea like rupert lowe's put forward a sort of a

01:08:32.680 deportation nato i think he's referred to it as i think uh working with these like-minded

01:08:38.440 countries on common problems related to re-migration would be a good first step to start

01:08:43.960 uh building that union and there are all sorts of ideas that we can ensure to make sure when

01:08:49.000 you know someone gets deported from from one of our countries they're not just going on to the

01:08:53.520 next one that they're actually going back to their homelands uh as well we have a plan uh in our first

01:08:59.800 white paper coming down the pipe uh regarding regarding the asylum system um that also i think

01:09:05.140 we could uh leverage kind of the international partnerships uh specifically to make sort of uh

01:09:12.340 asylum camps in foreign countries so that people aren't coming to our country to sit in our asylum

01:09:16.860 system so that they can stay safely. If they're fleeing, to follow the logic with the Iranian

01:09:22.780 war right now, if there are asylum seekers, legitimate asylum seekers fleeing war, I don't

01:09:29.000 see why they need to come and settle permanently in Canada. Sure, we should help make sure that

01:09:34.300 they are safe from conflict, but I don't think that should necessitate getting citizenship or

01:09:41.980 staying here permanently so working with these other uh countries to to establish these camps

01:09:47.640 would provide more financial support uh and such to to kind of uh deal with these common problems

01:09:54.340 it's it's it is such a bizarre position of like virtuing your compassion like you know i i don't

01:10:04.260 like seeing people suffer any more than you do but again bigger picture uh you know we we gotta

01:10:09.660 take care of our own people first uh getting back to kansas i mean yeah i'm a nationalist

01:10:15.940 yeah we're nationalists um you know i i'm also quite fond of you know the the like we we come

01:10:23.620 from a diaspora of european peoples the you know like the british french scottish and irish are on

01:10:30.380 the shield so you know naturally i'm very pro uh you know positive relationships with uh you know

01:10:37.420 our founding uh you know stock across the the pond as well as europe as a whole uh you know

01:10:44.220 getting back to kanzuk i think daniel kind of hit the nail on the head is that you know there there

01:10:49.500 is terms in there that probably need to be amended before uh you know i would i would be more

01:10:55.340 interested in something like that uh but primarily speaking um you know either canada or the uk

01:11:03.020 uh obviously i'm gonna say canada we have to be the leader of that okay if we're doing canzuck

01:11:10.140 we're gonna be the leader we have the northwest passage we have the resources we have everything

01:11:18.920 we need and uh i think that uh that's my position is you know like i'm i don't want to get into a

01:11:25.120 canzuck agreement where we're getting a an unfair shake on the deal and it just becomes like this

01:11:32.440 uh uh you know economic like euro economic zone where you know everyone can just come and go as

01:11:39.160 they please that that doesn't really do anything for us so you know interesting thought that i'm

01:11:44.900 not totally against but uh has to be done in the right way if we're gonna even consider something

01:11:50.760 like that a quick one here from uh aiden i don't think you have much time to game nowadays but

01:11:57.240 are you a crusader kings player me um i mean i'm well aware of crusader kings i played the

01:12:07.060 old one back in the day uh you know i i definitely uh you know i'm a bit of a gamer right i don't

01:12:14.160 have too much time these days but um you know i'll kind of out myself here i'm a i'm a world

01:12:23.680 of warcraft player okay i played this game for most of my life and uh yeah maybe a little bit uh

01:12:30.720 cringe to some people but uh you gotta get in on the the storyline i mean between lord of the rings

01:12:38.640 uh you know world of warcraft they actually they're they're ironically like really applicable

01:12:43.520 to uh real life uh you know i won't get into it too much but uh yeah so you know it is what it is

01:12:49.760 uh we got another big super chat here from nutter 20 i've been mentioning there's a new merch line

01:12:58.480 drop but it's not my area as ken and now and now that they're now that you're here they can uh

01:13:02.880 question yes yes all right all right happening

01:13:08.880 so i can't tell i can't touch on certain things but uh so the next so everything's on the press

01:13:16.080 right now the new design is not overly complicated but uh it is intricate in detail so i wanted to

01:13:22.480 make sure that goes right um sourcing you know all of the base materials you know like on one

01:13:29.040 hand we have everyone going oh you know canadian made on the other hand you have people go oh you

01:13:34.080 know the price and whatnot so i'm always trying to source canadian materials we work with all

01:13:39.040 canadian suppliers locally here uh that does all the decoration uh the new so we've gone from dtf

01:13:46.800 to screen printing to increase the quality and quality is always something that i want to be

01:13:51.760 very keen on right i mean i know there's a lot of print on demand services or people that want

01:13:57.360 to grift and sell you you know their their t-shirt uh which is nice and all but uh i want people to

01:14:04.880 get stuff that they are proud to wear and you know enjoy wearing and uh i think we did a pretty good

01:14:10.160 job with the sweatshirts on the the first uh design everyone loved them uh and i see like

01:14:16.240 honestly i just see people like you know that i know around they wear them like just because they

01:14:21.040 like wearing them and they're comfortable so on the new merch um you know is quite the run around

01:14:26.960 there's there's some there's some stuff going on behind the scenes um you know the uh the big thing

01:14:35.200 was um switching to the screen printing and they're i'm trying to figure out what to say so

01:14:43.040 they're on the press right now colors is super difficult as well like you know before getting

01:14:48.680 a bunch of stuff made i have to make sure the color is right it's really difficult to get the

01:14:53.020 color proper to come out in the printer um so to end so cap this off they're all at the printer now

01:15:00.300 it is easter long weekend uh my supplier is telling me that uh they've got us on the top

01:15:06.380 of the priority there's a huge backup um but they're coming they're coming um give it a week

01:15:15.240 They'll be here. We also have 20,000 stickers, bulk stickers that are coming on sticker rolls.

01:15:24.600 My plan is to have bulk stickers that are at a cheap price point for those.

01:15:31.040 I know some people like to go around and use them in a bit more throwaway applications.

01:15:36.860 So I've developed stickers for that as well as they're a little more temporary, the throwaway aspect.

01:15:44.480 and then we have the die-cut stickers which are the permanent you know they

01:15:48.440 last good outdoors and we have those that are at a little bit of a higher

01:15:53.180 price points you know to support the org and yeah so I'm trying to offer you know

01:15:59.960 cheap stickers and I mean it's not that they're expensive you know we give you

01:16:04.220 the free shipping and whatnot but a little bit more of a permanent sticker

01:16:07.100 something that you want to put on your laptop or your car you know your bumper

01:16:10.660 uh and whatnot but uh quite quite the runaround you know i had to go through multiple suppliers

01:16:17.040 um you know just the the terribility factor the weather factor and the bottom line is is i don't

01:16:23.720 want to put out stuff that's junk um you know that's that's uh i'd rather make you guys wait

01:16:28.540 a week i'm sorry but i'd rather make you wait a week and you guys really love it then i'd be like

01:16:33.480 you know what the hell is this so it's coming it's coming we got a nice little when are we

01:16:39.540 getting domsock speedos actually scratch that we are european we are working on some summer stuff

01:16:45.300 that'll be in a later drop a bit closer to summer but there is uh some new new ideas coming down the

01:16:50.500 pipe too no speedos no speedos but some some summer stuff we like our short shorts okay

01:16:56.260 and short shorts are kind of cool but uh yeah speedos we got another super chat from crown

01:17:03.460 vic farmer bring forth a catholic canadian nation appreciate the the the the input kit

01:17:11.620 and we we have another uh question about religion uh from jose and ken jim i don't know it's too

01:17:19.620 asian slop uh ken what is your religious affiliation

01:17:22.980 i knew this was coming um so i come from a catholic family uh that are not practicing uh and um

01:17:37.580 essentially i am you know what you would associate as a non-denominational christian

01:17:45.600 uh jokingly i like to call myself uh as greg put it greg gave me this term a a schizotypal

01:17:51.940 christian um you know i um am a strong believer and uh that uh christ said the kingdom of heaven

01:18:01.140 is within you and you know i have nothing wrong with the institution of the church but um the way

01:18:06.900 i see it is you know uh and not to single out the protestants but uh there's a lot of protestant

01:18:13.300 churches in the west that are very questionable uh there's you know blasphemy going on in the

01:18:19.380 the churches, you know, they have LGBT flags, you know, homosexual ministers, stuff like

01:18:24.380 this. And, you know, I just I don't think that I need to go through the institution

01:18:31.820 to have a relationship with Christ. And I'm very, very keen on, you know, sort of metaphysical

01:18:41.020 aspects or, you know, sort of the esoteric side of the Bible. I mean, go look at go look

01:18:47.660 your local catholic church i mean the the stained glass the architecture the the church organs right

01:18:55.100 the notes that they play the hymns in the bible it's all very intricate it's all very um you know

01:19:02.780 significant and profound and i think that people ought to look more at some of these aspects of

01:19:10.300 uh christianity than the dogmatic side but um you know that being said nothing against any

01:19:17.420 of the denominations and i i do have some loose affiliations with some of them and i'm in talks to

01:19:24.060 to be more a part of some of them but i'm i'm very hesitant to put my effort and time

01:19:29.500 into um some of these institutions just because you know i'm busy but um you know i i uh to be

01:19:38.220 honest some of the the best churches i found around happen to be like really based anglican

01:19:43.500 churches if we're looking at western protestant churches but uh yeah you know like there's some

01:19:48.620 unfortunately you have to like go to an underground church these days to to get good service and

01:19:53.740 whatnot so that's yeah i guess you know a good way to summarize kind of where uh what my

01:19:59.660 grounding is with that a bit of a change in topic something more silly uh does ken endorse

01:20:06.540 segregating domstock between alliance and horde um yeah yeah i mean uh um

01:20:20.220 hey uh you know no no comment okay no comment i'm gonna get myself in trouble

01:20:27.820 too too dicey what what about uh deporting rachel gilmore to india do you know no no we can't

01:20:35.020 the poor rachel gilmore she's actually my favorite girl yeah yeah i actually have a

01:20:41.020 video coming up on rachel gilmore so you know stay tuned for that oh i'll just have a couple

01:20:47.980 more questions here and then uh i do have a couple more topics i want to touch on before we wrap this

01:20:51.980 up um thoughts on revitalizing our own military it was really good before diefen baker shut down

01:20:57.740 the cf 105 program and we've relied on the u.s and other nations for military service ever since

01:21:04.140 uh i i strongly believe we need to expand our military a serious country like you you're

01:21:10.620 totally missing an aspect of kind of power within the within the world hard power if you don't have

01:21:16.940 an actual military so we we definitely have to rebuild that we've already seen increased investment

01:21:22.080 coming through the military uh under the current government that's definitely a step in the right

01:21:26.020 direction but you know we need to be dominating the north we need to be we should be developing

01:21:30.740 nuclear weapons we should have a serious military um in order to to really be involved in in global

01:21:36.580 politics the procurement issue like come on we like how can we be this incompetent i uh i'm uh

01:21:48.660 loosely uh familiar with i think uh an exercise that happened a couple weeks or a month ago where

01:21:54.820 there was like a joint effort in alaska or in the arctic uh area somewhere between the canadian

01:22:00.580 and the americans and i'm not exactly sure what happened but i think uh the canadians uh

01:22:07.140 might have tried to stay out a little bit longer to you know for whatever reason and uh due to the

01:22:13.060 lack of proper gear i think a lot of them got frostbite and it was quite the uh quite the story

01:22:18.900 um amongst that sort of sphere of influence of uh you know it's not acceptable come on we got

01:22:24.580 canadians getting frostbite because we don't have the right gear uh you know we have the jtf2 we

01:22:30.500 have some of the best fighters in the world i mean look at half the the guys that are supporters and

01:22:35.460 i'll give a shout out to all you guys i mean we have so many army vets uh i know i know v4f may

01:22:43.380 you know not be a thing anymore or whatnot if they had their issues but you know i met quite

01:22:47.380 a lot of good guys in that and you know i have one of their flags in my basement and uh it's a shame

01:22:53.060 to see how they treat you know men in the force and you know after the force as well as veterans

01:22:59.780 so you know that needs to change for sure yeah yeah we have a proud military culture here in

01:23:04.420 canada uh some of the greatest warriors in the world and it's they they did their best to kind

01:23:09.780 of stamp that out pierre trudeau did a lot to to integrate all the different branches into into one

01:23:15.780 and kind of expunge that military culture but we should uh it's still there and we should uh you

01:23:21.220 know embrace our i don't think uh the world should be scared of canadians military might and and uh

01:23:31.460 you know spirit coming back i implore or i encourage you all to go look up the significance

01:23:38.820 of canada in world war one and world war ii it's um criminally understated uh how significant we

01:23:47.220 we were in the men we lost there.

01:23:51.700 Yeah, absolutely.

01:23:53.180 We have another super chat from Cox798.

01:23:56.360 The military sends me emails once a week to sign up.

01:23:59.180 Lol, yep, they're definitely the same thing.

01:24:02.820 Last question here we have from Joshua Montour.

01:24:07.000 How can Canadian people be able to afford housing?

01:24:10.220 What programs would be available to help real Canadians?

01:24:13.860 And the most important thing is re-migration.

01:24:18.120 You know, there's been a lot of talk on the supply side of the housing issue.

01:24:21.260 That is, of course, an issue.

01:24:23.520 We don't build enough houses.

01:24:25.120 There's too much red tape.

01:24:26.340 We've declined the amount of houses that we built despite an expanding population.

01:24:30.420 But the most important thing is to just get rid of people that are here that shouldn't be.

01:24:34.720 That'll create increased supply in available housing very quick.

01:24:39.300 And, you know, it will reduce the demand for housing, which will reduce the cost of housing, both rent and housing prices themselves.

01:24:48.480 So the most important thing is just reducing the amount of people that we have here in Canada because there's a bunch of people that just shouldn't be here.

01:24:57.160 Yeah, absolutely.

01:24:58.280 I mean, we have some of the best builders.

01:25:00.960 You know, that's the industry I come from.

01:25:03.380 and uh you know i know i know there's a bit of a joke that the uh the mexicans they come and

01:25:09.900 they're so good and they you know they get it done but you know not just them i won't single

01:25:14.620 them out but a lot of these other uh you know ethnic construction groups come and you know

01:25:20.980 maybe they get the work done fast but it's terrible okay i you know i can't tell you how

01:25:27.320 many of these new con sites that i'm at and it's like criminal what they're getting away with i

01:25:33.500 mean uh you know just go go to any okay well i i shouldn't say any brand but like go to any new con

01:25:41.420 uh development and go start looking around at the quality control of these places and it's

01:25:46.800 it's atrocious i mean they're they're basically uh you know hiring anyone off the street to slap

01:25:52.980 these things together and one of the worst parts is is we have less houses being built and you know

01:26:01.280 i won't get into the whole situation of like you know where things are at with that but it seems to

01:26:07.700 me like um a lot of these entities that are predominantly foreign born crews are getting

01:26:16.820 the bids over our canadian crews and uh that's that's just not okay uh you know we we have to

01:26:24.020 employ our people first excellent excellent and another generous uh super chat from our our friend

01:26:32.340 at northwest manny for five bucks re-migration is the key to saving our country i couldn't have put

01:26:37.460 it better myself absolutely there there are just a few other uh things i want to touch on today

01:26:44.020 today yeah i'm gonna snurd out with my my news articles uh ken you can stick around if you want

01:26:51.460 you can drop off if you have other i will uh yeah yeah i'm actually quite busy thank you for having

01:26:56.420 me on it was uh it was a blast uh thank you for everyone's kind words um it it you know it

01:27:03.620 definitely means a lot to me uh you know when i'm burning the midnight oil and uh sometimes

01:27:10.340 you know just thinking of uh you know this david and goliath situation we're up against the the

01:27:16.100 kind words and uh inspiration from you from you guys really goes a long way so i appreciate it

01:27:22.420 and i look forward to uh you know coming on again and uh or and you know just meeting all you guys

01:27:28.020 as i make my way through canada and uh you know we've got we've got a good thing going here boys

01:27:34.100 so uh yeah and thanks for coming on ken can we get some oh sevens in the cat chat for ken can

01:27:40.580 we get some oh sevens let's go um have a good night you'll probably you'll probably have to kick me

01:27:47.540 um because i uh i promise i'm wearing pants but i don't know how to shut this thing off

01:27:56.660 all right take it easy

01:27:57.540 Oh, right. That was great. Nice to catch up with Ken. I'm glad you guys got to know him a little

01:28:06.780 bit better. I just want to talk about some news stories before we wrap things up tonight. I have

01:28:13.520 a couple of stories to touch on quickly. We have one about the asylum system, one about official

01:28:21.640 languages. And I want to watch a clip of Pierre Polyev in his, in his podcast that was released

01:28:28.900 today. So let's start, let's start here. We got this Globe and Mail article, the refugee tribunal

01:28:37.460 ruled on more than 4,500 cases since 2019 without an in-person hearing, 4,500,000 cases

01:28:44.100 um that are just being processed through paper claims um so the conservatives have been raising

01:28:51.840 a stink about this but uh demanding that we need to have more in-person hearings for asylum claims

01:29:01.060 so there's a breakdown in this article uh where they're coming from they're coming from afghanistan

01:29:06.640 palestine turkey yemen pakistan iraq all these all these countries that are not at all like canada

01:29:13.700 And what do the Conservatives have to say? We have a note here. In the letter sent on Tuesday

01:29:20.080 morning, Conservative immigration critic Michelle Rempel-Garner and Associate Conservative

01:29:23.760 immigration critic Brad Redenkopf claim that asylum applications are being rubber stamped

01:29:28.500 and call on Ms. Diab to direct IRB to end the file review system. So the Conservatives' whole

01:29:35.940 stink on this issue is not that we're letting in tons of uh asylum claimants that not that we're

01:29:44.500 just giving out citizenship to people that fraudulently claim asylum they just want

01:29:49.220 people to have in-person meetings is that really a sufficient step do you think like is that really

01:29:57.440 the only thing that's here that oh everything's going to be suddenly revealed if we have a process

01:30:02.360 that has them set down and lie to an immigration representative

01:30:05.820 before they get the rubber stamp?

01:30:07.200 Is that really going to make a difference?

01:30:09.280 The Conservatives need to get comfortable

01:30:11.040 attacking the asylum system at its roots.

01:30:15.780 These people come from culturally dissimilar countries.

01:30:18.440 They are not going to integrate into our economy.

01:30:20.920 They're going to be dependent on government handouts

01:30:23.860 for most of their lifetime, if not all of it.

01:30:27.640 You know, you can support an immigration system

01:30:30.120 that has economic requirements like at least those people will have a job and have like have some

01:30:35.960 reason to integrate into canadian society society the people that are coming through the asylum

01:30:41.440 system have like they're they they don't have the human capital they they don't they might not have

01:30:47.580 economic opportunities they're dependent on our health care system on our education system so on

01:30:53.460 and so forth the conservatives need to do more than just attack that the that they need to do

01:30:59.040 more than just push that there should be in-person meetings with these people these people need to

01:31:04.420 be rejected entirely this the asylum system is in desperate need of radical reforms and it's not

01:31:09.900 just in-person meetings that is necessary it's a deep reform these people that are like again to

01:31:17.520 use the the example of iranians like there are going to be legitimate people fleeing humanitarian

01:31:22.600 crisis like this isn't a game of the system like we've seen from so many people from india and

01:31:26.820 in other countries where there aren't ongoing wars. There are going to be people that need

01:31:32.660 to flee Iran as a result of violence, but it doesn't make sense to just bring them to our

01:31:38.040 country and let them live here permanently. Any asylum system should be temporary, obviously.

01:31:45.140 Honestly, we need to remove coming from Canada from the equation entirely. That's too much of

01:31:50.580 a pull factor in and of itself to live in the wonderful country that is Canada. You don't

01:31:55.620 deserve to live here just because something bad's going on in your country so we need to put forward

01:32:00.540 a system that has these people in safe third countries closer to home where they can stay

01:32:06.420 safely until the situation stabilizes and then they can go back home and help them rebuild in

01:32:10.580 iran it's not enough for the conservatives to be pushing back and demanding in-person interviews

01:32:15.500 that's not enough the system's much more deeply flawed than that and more radical reforms are

01:32:21.600 necessary. So again, this is too little, too late from the conservatives. We need

01:32:26.000 more radical solutions to the problems at hand. We have another article here from our friend,

01:32:34.700 Jamie Sarkanek, one of the best journalists in Canada covering immigration related things on a

01:32:40.400 daily basis. Just a ridiculous story. I should put it on the screen instead of just pretending

01:32:45.820 it is on the screen. Jamie Sarkonek, serving Starbucks in English might be racism, according

01:32:51.800 to a Saskatchewan court. So this story is out of Saskatchewan where a Filipino lady tried to order

01:33:01.020 in the Filipino language of Tagalog. Vanessa Casilla tried to order in Tagalog. I would imagine

01:33:12.220 the employee that she was ordering from is a fellow Filipino, or else why would she be

01:33:17.820 speaking a foreign language to her? She was told that they can no longer do business in Tagalog.

01:33:24.820 I guess this has been a persistent problem at this Starbucks location. And as a result,

01:33:31.080 she launched a human rights tribunal charge calling this discrimination, enforcement of

01:33:39.140 language restrictions in Canada speaking our official languages English and French you have

01:33:47.100 two of them we have two of them you don't have to choose English but you have to choose English

01:33:50.820 or French she calls this discrimination this was initially thrown out by the Human Rights Tribunal

01:33:56.060 but it was appealed to the the the Court of King's Bench there in Saskatchewan and they

01:34:02.000 found that throwing it out was illegitimate and that the Human Rights Tribunal would need to hear

01:34:07.200 this case uh it was thrown out because she wasn't actually denied service she was just required to

01:34:13.120 order in english so it wasn't really a a drastic case of discrimination but the the courts are so

01:34:19.680 dysfunctional in this country that they think uh demanding that business be done in official

01:34:24.880 language is an unacceptable level of discrimination that needs to be that we need to waste money on

01:34:29.920 going through this convoluted process to determine whether or not it's a human rights violation this is

01:34:37.200 absolutely this this is a perfect example of how dysfunctional and ridiculous our court system is

01:34:44.000 there are we've inverted this whole system so that it's all about cutting down on discrimination

01:34:50.240 without realizing that there are legitimate forms of discrimination in our society

01:34:55.760 having standards for how businesses are how businesses are run what language business is

01:35:01.760 conducted is a very reasonable form of discrimination we can't have a cohesive

01:35:07.600 society if we're not at least speaking the same language this is such a reasonable baseline and

01:35:14.560 our courts are they need to view things abstractly everyone's a liberal individual everyone has a

01:35:21.520 right to to to do things uh based on their own cultures and so on it's ridiculous we need to

01:35:28.720 to speak English in this country, or French, depending on where you are. And honestly, we need

01:35:34.340 to import more of these kind of standards from our brothers in Quebec. For a long time, they've

01:35:40.440 been imposing French language laws. Yes, this is more to limit the amount of English that's been

01:35:45.120 going on because the driving force behind Quebec politics has been preserving their unique French

01:35:50.700 identity surrounded by English provinces, states, and so on. But we need to learn. Now we, in English

01:36:01.140 Canada, we don't have to worry about, you know, French colonization or whatnot. We have to worry

01:36:05.960 about colonization from the entire world. There's parts of this country where you can't, like you'll

01:36:12.920 go into stores and you'll struggle to order in English because everyone there speaks a foreign

01:36:16.720 language. You'll see signage at businesses that's totally in foreign languages, complete regions

01:36:23.060 that are dominated by these foreign ethnic groups, and it's not acceptable. Not only do we need better

01:36:30.040 from our courts, we need to enforce language standards across this country. No more doing

01:36:37.040 business in Chinese, in Mandarin, in Hindi, in Tagalog, so on and so forth. It's English or French.

01:36:45.540 if you don't like it, you can go back home. If you want to order Starbucks in Tagalog, there's

01:36:50.600 a whole country where you can do that. It's an absolutely ridiculous standard. We need to enforce

01:36:56.100 our own cultural standards here in Canada. And language is just a baseline. But this is a great

01:37:03.760 example about the problems that we will face as we try and advance our vision of Canadian

01:37:10.100 nationalism and remigration in canada the courts are going to be the biggest problem to be honest

01:37:16.340 it's not going to be the public they're going to come on our side very quickly it's going to be

01:37:20.420 these ideological activist judges that push back on us every step of the way and the reality is a

01:37:26.340 lot of these judges are going to have to be impeached they these people are working against

01:37:30.980 the canadian interest and if they're going to obstruct basic standards like having a cohesive

01:37:38.020 language to bind the country together then they're going to have to get out of the way this is what

01:37:42.100 we've seen in countries like el salvador that have rapidly improved their their national identity

01:37:47.780 their their their social cohesion their the safety in their country they had the same problem they

01:37:52.580 had activist judges getting in the way that were brought in by the previous regime and what did

01:37:57.940 they do they impeached the judges got them out of the way and kept pushing forward so this is an

01:38:02.660 example we can't expect the judges to wake up tomorrow and have a completely different view

01:38:08.980 on things uh we're going to have to step over them fortunately in canada we have things like

01:38:13.780 the notwithstanding clause we have things like the peace order and good governance clause we have

01:38:17.940 ways to subvert the charter uh and to to to avoid the courts in in imposing our vision but ultimately

01:38:27.460 we're going to need to get rid of all these judges and replace them with actual

01:38:30.900 professionals that respect Canadian identity, that respect that Canada is not just an economic

01:38:39.520 zone where abstract liberal economic units can do business. No, no, no. Canada is a home for the

01:38:46.140 Canadian people. You're going to respect our culture. You are going to respect our identity,

01:38:50.860 or you are going to get fired from your job, or you are going to get re-migrated to your country.

01:38:55.920 That is the reality. That's what we're bringing forward. Canada is for Canadians.

01:39:00.900 so that's the the the last article i was triggered by today i do want to watch one last thing before

01:39:09.400 we wrap up uh and that is a clip from uh pierre polyev's newest podcast interview he's been doing

01:39:19.100 the the circuit getting on all these big podcasts he was recently on uh he today they posted a

01:39:24.540 diary of a ceo i've never heard of this podcast but apparently is very big um he talked more

01:39:30.880 mostly about his own personal life, so on and so forth. To be honest, to be fair to Pierre Polyev,

01:39:37.260 I listened to the whole interview today. I thought he did come across as pretty genuine, pretty

01:39:42.140 authentic, which is, I think, one of his biggest problems. The normie voters kind of are apprehensive

01:39:49.640 of him is because he's such an android. But as usual, what I care about is what he had to say

01:39:56.180 about immigration, which wasn't much, but here is what he had to say. I think it's a two-minute

01:40:03.140 clip. I'll try and get through it without getting triggered. One of those things is immigration.

01:40:09.500 Across the Western world, the subject of immigration seems to be a bit of a winning

01:40:13.960 formula for political leaders. If I think about the UK, what Trump said about, you know, being

01:40:19.700 invaded by rapists and murderers from the southern border, do you feel that it's a sort of a

01:40:25.460 weaponized divisive tool for people to get elected complaining about the brown people or

01:40:30.820 foreigners i'll just give you the canadian first of all i thought that was hilarious

01:40:35.120 brown people are foreigners you can tell he's himself uh quite quite nervous to discuss this

01:40:42.420 topic i believe him himself he's a bots one in uh immigrant to the uk or something so you can see

01:40:48.480 he's quite uncomfortable talking about this topic maybe an experience so for roughly 200 years we

01:40:55.140 had the most successful immigration system in the world by far in fact other countries both

01:41:00.480 republicans and democrats in the united states used to say we need to study the canadian system

01:41:03.820 because it has been so successful we had a point system that that measured whether someone would

01:41:08.480 be a good fit for our labor market whether they would would integrate well into our our system

01:41:12.660 and overwhelmingly people integrated intermarried

01:41:16.900 this is another ridiculous statement like I'm so tired of Pierre Polyev's dishonesty when it

01:41:25.460 comes to the the history of our country especially on immigration policy he says for 200 years we

01:41:30.720 were the envy of the world what the hell does that mean in 1826 our immigration policy what

01:41:36.760 are you talking about we were still settling this country there was no immigration policy

01:41:41.120 We weren't even an independent country yet. To say the point system. The point system wasn't

01:41:47.680 around in 1826. It wasn't around in 1876. In fact, it wasn't even brought into force until 100 years

01:41:54.020 after Confederation in 1967 by Lester Pearson and the prime ministers that followed him.

01:42:03.660 So to say we were the envy of the world for 200 years is like such an absurd exaggeration.

01:42:11.120 you think we had the international mobility program the temporary foreign worker program in

01:42:15.520 in in 1826 in 1867 no for for 200 years we had the best immigration system okay so does that take

01:42:24.000 into the to account the the continuous journey regulation that limited immigration from japan

01:42:29.520 and india uh in muslim countries to prevent them from coming here um does that include the the

01:42:35.520 Chinese head tax to make sure that workers on the the railway were sent back to their to their

01:42:41.760 country at the end of their their labor and prevent further ones to come to come here is

01:42:47.280 this what you're talking about when you say we had the best immigration system for 200 years

01:42:51.440 our immigration policy has changed dramatically over the period of 200 years so to just like

01:42:57.280 give this superficial notion that we had the best immigration system for 200 years is so ridiculous

01:43:02.880 especially considering considering the transformation of our immigration system that has happened

01:43:08.240 mostly over the last 50 60 years let's talk about that not not these vague notions of having the

01:43:16.320 best system for for for 200 years absolutely absurd uh you know my wife is a as a refugee

01:43:22.880 from venezuela that is not an uncommon story in canada what we encountered was a very sudden and

01:43:28.800 inexplicable increase in the numbers in the period from 2021 to 2024 that was strictly out of line

01:43:37.680 with our our ability to absorb people into housing health care and jobs and this upset the the social

01:43:45.360 piece on immigration that we had had for two centuries leading up to it and now everyone

01:43:52.080 across the political spectrum agrees that it went too far too fast and the approach that we're

01:43:58.640 taking is that that we have to make it a lawful system has to follow the rules you people have

01:44:05.420 to come in legally in numbers that we can absorb and ultimately integrate into jobs society and

01:44:13.720 our way of life population cannot grow faster than the housing stock or you'll run out of places to

01:44:19.700 live it can't grow faster than the number of jobs or you'll run out of paychecks for people

01:44:24.120 and so we need a controlled orderly system that's both compassionate and common sense

01:44:30.360 so there you go Pierre thinks that the first of all he views everything through an economic lens

01:44:38.300 it's all about paychecks it's all about houses that's the only problem with our immigration

01:44:42.740 system and he believes that our immigration system was fine the only problem was in

01:44:47.140 was in the last five years since 2021. And this just shows that he just doesn't understand the

01:44:54.660 problem that we're facing. The problems with the Canadian immigration system don't go back

01:44:59.900 four years. They don't go back five years. They go back about 50, 60 years. And what does that

01:45:06.120 look like? It was this shift towards this preservation around ethnocultural identity

01:45:12.960 towards this liberal multiculturalist conception of what the world should be in light of this kind

01:45:19.180 of post-war period that viewed nationalism as the ultimate sin. And this is just not accurate.

01:45:25.220 We saw through that period, the restrictions around ethnicity and countries of origin were

01:45:30.940 stripped away to allow anyone in the world to come here. Again, this kind of reneges any sort

01:45:37.480 of responsibility that the Conservative Party has towards this flawed system. It wasn't just

01:45:42.200 Lester Pearson and Pierre Trudeau who stripped away these kind of requirements, who imposed

01:45:48.680 multiculturalism, who invented and imposed multiculturalism on Canadian society. It's also

01:45:54.580 the Conservative MP, the Prime Minister, is Brian Mulroney. He's the one that moved us from the tap

01:46:00.600 on tap off system, which saw immigration rates increased at times of economic growth and

01:46:06.460 decreased economic stagnation towards a flat figure that has only increased and increased

01:46:12.480 and increased. It was Stephen Harper, Pierre Polyev's mentor, that expanded the temporary

01:46:19.340 foreign worker program, that brought forward the international mobility program, that built the

01:46:24.120 framework that Trudeau would then crank to 11 and totally transform our society within the course

01:46:30.700 of five years. Our immigration policy is deeply flawed in that it is only guided by economic

01:46:37.520 principles. That's the foundational problem and something that Pierre Polyev wants to perpetuate.

01:46:44.140 He very clearly thinks about this only in terms of economics. We need to have enough houses,

01:46:49.140 we need to have enough paychecks. That's the only problem here. No, the problem here is that

01:46:53.980 Canadians are being replaced in our homelands and our country is transforming into something

01:46:59.020 foreign that it was never intended to be. If Pierre Polyev is going to wade into immigration,

01:47:06.380 it's not enough to just talk about reducing the numbers and tweaking the programs. We need to

01:47:11.880 turn immigration policy on its head. We need to prioritize our ethnocultural identity. We need to

01:47:18.460 put forward a positive vision of what Canada is, a people, a nation, and accept that we need to

01:47:26.960 protect that or we will become a soulless post-national economic zone with nothing tying

01:47:32.460 us together, with warring ethnicities playing out their blood feuds in our streets. This is not what

01:47:39.980 Canada was meant to be. This is what they've transformed Canada into through misguided or

01:47:44.660 malicious policy. They want to take your identity away from you. They saw us as a threat to the

01:47:52.040 liberal internationalist system we had the framework in canada from our very foundation

01:47:58.120 our counter-revolutionary traditional conservative illiberal system that was an alternative to the

01:48:06.120 the the american hegemony and as such as that threat on the american doorstep it needed to

01:48:11.800 be stamped out we saw jfk basically coup the canadian government impose lester pearson on us

01:48:17.640 who took away our flag who stripped down our immigration policy who resulted in pierre trudeau

01:48:24.680 who who brought forward multiculturalism who laid the groundwork for stephen harper and justin

01:48:30.040 trudeau to transform this society into something else we need to recognize the problem if we're

01:48:34.920 going to be able to solve the problem canadians don't want to live in a post-national economic

01:48:41.560 zone. We want our high trust society. We want our communities that are vibrant and familiar.

01:48:49.720 And the only way to achieve this at this point is by completely not just ending mass immigration,

01:48:55.520 but reversing it. So we have the plan. We have the ideas. 11 steps. I can give Pierre Polyev

01:49:03.180 advice all day, but they need to be willing to grapple with the cultural impacts of immigration

01:49:08.920 because that's the most important thing.

01:49:11.380 It's Canada is not just an economy.

01:49:13.380 Canada is a people, a nation, a family of families.

01:49:16.600 And if we lose that,

01:49:17.720 I don't see the point of economics

01:49:20.060 or any other policy that you might care about.

01:49:24.540 We need to put our people first

01:49:26.080 before they're gone forever.

01:49:28.000 Now, that's what I have to say today, folks.

01:49:31.020 We crushed the questions earlier.

01:49:33.860 I haven't been watching the chat,

01:49:35.340 but I hope there are not any things flailing about.

01:49:41.520 Maybe we'll look at the chat quickly

01:49:43.160 before we wrap things up.

01:49:46.240 That's my big rant for today.

01:49:48.340 Tired of Pierre Polyev.

01:49:50.540 I do wanna encourage anyone who's in the chat

01:49:53.880 to head over to our website.

01:49:58.200 It looks like I missed a super chat here from Nutter.

01:50:00.800 Thoughts on the Air Canada controversy?

01:50:03.320 I haven't been following it to be honest.

01:50:05.340 i think we should be a bilingual country um and it was very disrespectful to not be able to

01:50:11.340 communicate that in french um everyone should have i i do not speak french fluently but i

01:50:16.520 could deliver a message off a script uh uh effectively enough um uh i do want to remind

01:50:24.900 everyone to head over to our website dominionsociety.ca uh if you can sign up please sign up as

01:50:30.680 member get involved in the organization be a part of the change that we're bringing to this country

01:50:36.120 we are going nowhere but up we have the vision we have the ideas we are going to transform this

01:50:41.000 country and i need you to be a part of it so if you can go to our website dominionsociety.ca

01:50:46.280 sign up as a member uh make a small donation if you can afford it i appreciate all the super chats

01:50:52.040 here i i youtube does take a cut out of it so if you can go straight over to our website dominion

01:50:57.160 society.ca there is a donate button at the top if you can contribute anything we're going to put it

01:51:02.180 towards buying our guys flyers and equipment so they can pick up needles in their communities

01:51:07.940 uh everything that you guys are are donating to us is going towards a good cause to to develop and

01:51:14.500 grow this organization it doesn't just go into my pocket to to to buy me a fancy lifestyle or

01:51:21.160 anything everything goes back into the organization to grow it and to bring an alternative for the

01:51:26.880 Canadian people to build that framework, to advance the conversation, to normalize Canadian

01:51:31.160 nationalism so we can create a peaceful political solution for the problems facing our society.

01:51:37.380 So if you're inspired by our message, if you want to get involved in your community,

01:51:42.460 if you just want to get plugged in with local members, like-minded Canadians closer to home,

01:51:47.540 please take some time and sign up as a member. Thank you for everyone for taking some time to

01:51:54.340 join us tonight. It was a fun evening. It was good to get to know everyone. I'm glad everyone

01:52:05.980 could get to know Ken a little bit and have some fun there. Thank you for joining us this evening,

01:52:12.760 everyone. We will be back next week. I don't know what we'll be covering. I have some ideas for

01:52:18.620 shows. I want to break you guys through the book list. I want to break down

01:52:24.320 the remigration plan step by step, but we'll have to find some time for that when it's slow news

01:52:31.320 week and there's less to react to. So thank you so much for joining us tonight. I hope to see you

01:52:36.500 again next week in Long Live Canada.

Dominion Society of Canada - April 03, 2026

Trains, Immigration Fraud, & Needle Pickups ｜ Long Live Canada Ep. 3

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