Keith Woods calls Remigration Summit 2026 ＂Very Impressive＂ in Porto Portugal
Episode Stats
Harmful content
Toxicity
4
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Hate speech
18
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Summary
In this episode of the podcast, I talk about the Remigration Summit in Dublin, Ireland, and how it can be used to make a difference in the world. I also talk about how immigration impacts the economy, the housing crisis, and the need for public housing.
Transcript
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That was it. That was the Remigration Summit programming.
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There's a VIB dinner still, and I'm really hoping I can catch up with Martin Selner
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because a lot of people are saying Martin Selner might be the most canceled man in Europe.
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I want to bring this back to Canada, and I want to earn a badge of honor myself to be the most canceled.
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Oh, my God, it's Keith Woods. Keith Woods, how are you doing?
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I'm doing great. What did you think of the Remigration Summit coming from Ireland?
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They had to do a third backup venue because of cancellations due to Antifa.
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Thankfully, there was nothing like this this year.
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I liked it more than last year because we obviously had a lot more networking this year.
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Obviously, you go on the beat with these conferences.
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you know you see a lot of the same speeches same topics covered but the value of something like
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this is in the networking and there's a lot of this this year with all of the you know the stands
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from different businesses and organizations and just the chat that happened in between the speeches
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so it's good met some really great people yeah when i came here i kind of wanted to find like
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the most canceled man in europe who do you who do you think uh hits the top charts there
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i don't know well i came to the right place though i think you know i think i think it's
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got to be sellner to be honest i mean i'm think i'm banned on like nine or ten platforms but
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sellner is banned from like 50 or 60 banks or something so i don't think anyone can touch him
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in that regard you know up there top most banned guys in the world i would say i'm asking all the
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nationalists this because it's a fun question how do you respond when someone calls you racist
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well i guess i don't really ask them what they think that word means um you know because you
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like, you know, you just hate all non-wise
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because the color of your skin is obviously ridiculous.
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Or, you know, if they're actually using how it's actually used,
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or even recognition of group differences is racist,
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The takeaway from some of the speakers was let's gain power.
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And he talked about kind of different pillars of that,
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one of which is kind of building the sort of intellectual foundations more.
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And I know that you're kind of in the intellectual realm, I would say,
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What do you think is missing the most in terms of like making remigration
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more powerful and viable to actually be like actionable in politics?
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Yeah, well, obviously, as it's going to go into mass politics,
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It's going to have to be connected to other issues.
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Obviously, immigration is a top concern for voters across Europe consistently.
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But also, you know, things like the economy, things like housing.
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And as some of the speakers alluded to, on almost all of those major issues,
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I mean, you can make an argument that mass immigration is making those things worse,
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whether it's in Ireland, there's a huge housing crisis.
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At the same time, we're increasing our population by about 3% a year through immigration.
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regardless of what plans political parties and parties on the left come up with for public housing and bills
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you literally cannot meet the demand being created by immigration.
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So I think whether it's the funding of the welfare state, housing, any of the top concerns people have
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there is a way to make a policy argument that connects all of those things to immigration
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and that's why you even see countries like Denmark that are a bit less ideological on this stuff
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or just their governments have just come out with reports
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And it's like, oh, yeah, diversity is actually making everything worse.
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And they're actually doing repatriation, which is kind of incredible.
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And something that's kind of red-pilling people is just the amount of Indians
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and some of just, like, clips of egregious behavior from Indian people.
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And from what I've seen in Ireland, there's clips of African people being like, I am Irish.
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Is this something that's red-pilling Irish people?
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How is the public responding to stuff like this?
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I think generally people tolerate it until it's very much in their face and I think like a recent example, a Congolese migrant died outside a shop that he shoplifted, he also shoplifted it earlier in the day and he had a criminal record with multiple shoplifting offences and he died and a post-mortem came back and he had no injuries and also the security guard restrained him, a couple of them were non-white so it's like on any level, I don't know what's the narrative here but yeah the African community in Ireland basically blew this up and made him like a
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George Floyd type figure and they were protesting and they were outside our national parliament building and saying Ireland is inherently racist, systematically racist.
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Like, I don't know how any ordinary person can look at that and not see a serious problem there, you know.
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I even saw liberals were saying like, oh, we don't want like race politics in America to come in and, you know, the black community shouldn't be making this argument.
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But it's like, well, what are you going to do? They believe that.
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You know, what, are you just going to give them the better facts and they're going to drop it?
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I mean, the facts are already out there, right?
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So I think stuff like that is a very red pillin' for people.
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The future of re-migration, what are you going to take back to Ireland?
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Well, I'm looking forward to this event next year,
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if they can grow it as much as they did this year.
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It's optimistic, it's white pillin' that people are starting to professionalize,
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as you said, that since last year there's been so much progress
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in terms of organization, in terms of media work,
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in terms of actually building incredible, long-lasting institutions.
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because you've done a lot of great work with ADL
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and kind of calling out, we'll say, subversives in the right-wing space.
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we need to ensure that these politicians actually do what they say they're going to do.
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And I guess, how much of an obstacle do you think these kind of fake patriots are?
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I mean, you can look at, like, Maloney in Italy
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was really elected on the promise of tackling immigration,
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and it's just completely betrayed that promise.
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Well, obviously, you need to change the personnel.
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It's not just, as it often is for conservative parties,
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one issue among many, you know, we'll deal with immigration,
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Okay, we'll just deal with, you know, illegal immigration.
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we'll do something tokenistic, you obviously need ideologically to make this the, you know,
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pillar, the front and centerpiece of right-wing movements,
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and then obviously that will translate downstream to politics.
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But, like, in the short term, you know, political parties betraying their promises,
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All we can really do is just attack them from the right
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and just, you know, continually expose them as much as possible,
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because obviously a lot of, you know, less informed right-wing people,
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they just see attacks from the mainstream media,
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So that's why, you know, oftentimes we almost have to attack the fake right more than the left, right?
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Sometimes we don't recognize the problem on our own side.
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Could you relate that to your podcast about slop recently?
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Because I feel like I see so many people who are caught up in sort of like fake patriot slop,
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but like they don't want to get off the couch and do anything.
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Yeah, well, I mean, the algorithms have obviously created an epidemic of slop.
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I think everyone has noticed it's got really bad recently and like yeah to me I mean it pushes I
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mean obviously online activism is really important and getting the message out there but
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the degree to which slop has kind of taken over the right-wing space I think shows that now it
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is important okay here are the real institutions here are the real parties here are the real people
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that you know have a reputation not just for follower count or impressions engagement but
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actually for things to do in the real world that there's an element of credibility there that you
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can't get just me being an online poster because i think you know people can watch that show but i
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think it's evident the last few years you know the algorithms don't select for the highest quality
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most virtuous people right yeah uh tell me about your new organization that you recently launched
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tell people where to find it too yes we're running europa.com it's an online news aggregator
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uh we're in the process actually of building a social network uh with the company and but we
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We've been covering news on the ground, events, protests,
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lots of things nationalist-related that aren't covered by mainstream media.
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We've been putting those out across our socials.
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And, yeah, the podcast you mentioned, Continuum.
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People can find that on a good podcast platform.
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It's intended to be more kind of in-depth look at things,
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trying to get outside of the slop cycle a little bit
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and give people some more long-lasting content and yeah awesome thanks so much