00:00:00.000This re-migration term is not unique just to Canada. I'm hearing it over in Europe. It's kind of starting to bounce around.
00:00:07.760Where did that start? And, you know, yeah, how did that term come about?
00:00:11.580Yeah, it's a term that's been used in sociology for a long time, just to refer to population transfers.
00:00:18.380Immigration is when people come to a place. Re-migration is when they return.
00:00:21.660It was popularized by the French philosopher Renaud Camus, as well as the Austrian activist Martin Selner.0.98
00:00:28.820And it's really taking off across the world.
00:00:30.900It's even getting popular in the United States, across the European world as well.
00:00:34.020So we're angling to bring that discourse here to Canada because it's really required in Canada unlike anywhere else in the world.
00:00:39.380The type of demographic change we've seen over the last decade is head and shoulders above what's going on in Europe, what's going on in other parts of the world.
00:00:47.140We're really being swamped by immigration legal, illegal, temporary, all these different classifications.
00:00:51.600So we desperately need a change in our standpoint on immigration to focus back on culture and identity instead of just viewing immigration as an economic policy imposed on us by elites to drive down wages, to drive up asset prices.
00:01:06.160Like, these are the people who benefit from it while we suffer, while we suffer, while we have lower stagnating wages, while we can't afford housing, and while our communities transform into something completely unfamiliar.
00:01:15.920year. So I'm tired of that. Canadians across the country are tired of that and that's why we've
00:01:20.920been growing so fast over the last year.