Max Genest - August 04, 2026


Interview with Dominion Society Founder and Chairman Daniel Tyrie


Episode Stats


Length

51 minutes

Words per minute

165.21

Word count

8,506

Sentence count

223


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
00:00:00.000 What do you think of Melissa Lansman and Tim Uckel being a deputy who's on a conservative party?
00:00:05.060 A lesbian woman and a CKM.
00:00:07.420 I think they're a perfect representation of the Democratic Conservative Party.
00:00:11.660 In a bad way.
00:00:13.560 So here I am with Daniel Tyree.
00:00:15.340 He is the founder and chairman of the Dominion Society of Canada.
00:00:19.140 What is that?
00:00:20.820 The Dominion Society is a vanguard movement advocating for Canadian nationalism and re-migration.
00:00:26.780 That's the simple answer.
00:00:28.120 We're an organization of nationalists spread across the country advocating for a new vision
00:00:34.120 for Canadian politics.
00:00:36.000 What is re-migration?
00:00:38.020 Re-migration, it's exactly what it sounds like.
00:00:39.660 It's reverse migration.
00:00:41.000 So over the last 20, 30 years, over the last 10 years in particular, Canada's experienced
00:00:46.240 extreme levels of immigration that's had negative impacts on our economy, our society, our culture.
00:00:52.880 And the only real solution to these radical immigration policies is to reverse them, not just to reduce the numbers, but to reverse the flow.
00:01:01.180 So remigration is a comprehensive set of policy ideas ranging from an immigration moratorium to adjusting the rules for revoking citizenship with the express goal of reversing migration in order to preserve Canada's ethnocultural continuity.
00:01:17.060 Okay, so what is Canada?
00:01:19.600 i i think canada is more than just boundaries on a map or an economic zone like it's become
00:01:27.360 i think canada is a nation which is to say uh distinct people with a shared heritage identity
00:01:33.600 language and culture that's done uh that's developed over decades centuries to pursue
00:01:40.560 to create a unique identity which should be preserved through our immigration policy the
00:01:46.900 the goal of our immigration policy over the last few decades is purely geared around economic
00:01:52.340 factors. And I think that's a mistake. I think immigration on its heart needs to be a cultural
00:01:57.380 issue as well. So we exist to kind of change the frame and push politicians to to grapple
00:02:05.140 with the cultural impacts of immigration. So you keep mentioning that you're going to push
00:02:09.460 politicians how do you do so yeah our organization pursues a sort of neo-gramption tactic known as
00:02:18.740 meta politics so we believe inherently that politics is downstream from culture so instead
00:02:24.020 of just pursuing things through a cultural lens at a political party or whatnot we exist as a kind
00:02:28.900 of advocacy group so we we aim to shift canada's political culture and have downstream impacts on
00:02:35.140 existing institutions existing political parties so we do this through um the normalization of our
00:02:40.580 ideas through promoting a nationalist concept of politics in canada through promoting a set
00:02:46.180 of ideas specifically re-migration through three main channels or four main channels
00:02:51.620 uh the first one being grassroots activism we spread posters literature build communities at
00:02:57.220 the local level uh through media content mostly through through social media uh through intellectual
00:03:03.780 development through uh building our ideas and providing complete policy papers towards political
00:03:09.540 parties and governments uh and uh um elite institutional infiltration so training our
00:03:17.060 guys and getting them involved in local community boards and political parties and all sorts of
00:03:20.820 things to advance our mission directly into uh existing institutions okay and um have you had
00:03:28.020 any successes so far and if so what are those successes yeah yeah i think we have we've over
00:03:33.620 the last we just launched just under a year ago. We've already gathered over 3000 members from
00:03:40.260 coast to coast, which are we're building into localized groups who are meeting as building
00:03:45.220 community at the local level and promoting our ideas that way. We've had a number of big kind
00:03:51.300 of spectacle events to get more promotion and more conversations going around our ideas,
00:03:56.340 whether that be showing up right at the Conservative Party convention and pushing them to embrace a
00:04:01.300 a more conservative conception of politics preserving our identity um and more and more
00:04:07.300 like we've really inserted this this concept re-migration into the mainstream we have uh
00:04:12.660 people like jason kenny attacking us we have the cbc all of a sudden they're all talking about
00:04:17.540 re-migration and this is the first step towards our goals right from day one i've said we want
00:04:22.420 to normalize the concept of re-migration i don't care if politicians are saying it in a negative
00:04:26.420 light or the media saying in a negative light or a positive light i want people hearing this word
00:04:30.740 the next step is to understand what it means and then to push people to be more confident to
00:04:35.460 to say it. We'll never get re-migration unless average citizens are comfortable saying they
00:04:41.700 want Canada's identity to be preserved until we have a massive voting bloc that's demanding
00:04:47.780 that politicians take this more cultural lens approach to immigration reform. So
00:04:54.980 So I, in just the year starting from scratch, I think we've grown massively and I'm very
00:05:01.800 excited to see where we go through the next year as our organization, the foundation,
00:05:07.100 the grassroots continues to build into something real.
00:05:10.620 What is a Canadian and what is a Canadian identity?
00:05:13.740 Yeah, I think the Canadians are part of an intergenerational chain that stretches right
00:05:20.040 back to the original pioneers and settlers who built this country.
00:05:23.980 Again, it's not just a passport.
00:05:27.480 It's not just some paperwork.
00:05:28.740 It's it's a it's a family.
00:05:30.820 It's I believe that a nation is the kind of next building block
00:05:33.540 above the family unit.
00:05:34.480 You got the individual, you got the family, extended family,
00:05:36.920 and it extends out to the nation.
00:05:38.340 So I think it's to be a part of an ancestral chain
00:05:42.080 that links right back to the people who built this country from nothing.
00:05:46.220 Okay.
00:05:46.820 And a lot of conservatives are disillusioned
00:05:50.980 with the conservative party, and as a result, they are coming to you.
00:05:53.580 same thing with the people's party of canada by the way a lot of people found out they resemble
00:05:57.580 more of a drifting organization than an actual political party that wants to win
00:06:02.460 people see you as wanting to win uh people see you as wanting to actually do stuff however this
00:06:10.940 long chunk of time where everyone's lying to everybody no one's actually doing anything has
00:06:16.940 directly resulted in a lot of demoralization a lot of defeatism a lot of individuals as gen z
00:06:22.540 would say black killing yeah and i talk to these people and it's so difficult to get them to
00:06:27.980 actually believe in stuff what would your message be to those individuals yeah to be honest i'm
00:06:33.420 pretty optimistic myself uh there's this black killing attitude comes from this like the root
00:06:39.020 of it is like we've tried everything and it's failed but like tried everything is literally
00:06:43.500 like voting for pierre paulia or or voting for maxim bernier politics is a much more complicated
00:06:49.580 thing than just voting every four years right we need to be building communities we need to be
00:06:53.900 building media institutions we need to be building a whole infrastructure in order to popularize our
00:06:59.740 ideas and nationalists really haven't done that um canadian nationalism has become like it's a
00:07:06.380 rebranded post-nationalism right it's like this leaf limb we're holding the flag believing in
00:07:11.500 multiculturalism like true nationalism is to believe that a nation is a people not just a
00:07:17.260 a post-national economic zone um so we're bringing a completely new approach we're giving people
00:07:23.260 a pathway to actually influence politics in a productive manner in a peaceful manner um
00:07:29.820 through these main channels that i mentioned uh earlier so i i think we're we represent
00:07:36.300 canadian nationalism really becoming something a serious political force and that i think is
00:07:42.620 giving people hope we're not just asking people for money we're not just asking people to vote
00:07:46.460 every few years we're telling you you have to get involved and be a part of the change just like
00:07:51.100 the people make up the nation the people are making up our organization um so i think that
00:07:57.340 we have the the like i i believe that whatever is in the best interest of our people is never
00:08:02.860 impossible sure it might be an uphill battle sure we're up against the media political party
00:08:07.260 every mainstream institution but we still represent what is just and true and we'll
00:08:11.980 continue to advocate for ideas and build a more comprehensive organization that can actually
00:08:18.300 influence the conversation is the dominion society
00:08:24.300 for Alberta separation or Quebec separation we're like a single issue group we're very
00:08:30.380 focused on on re-migration so my myself personally i consider myself a federalist like i'm a firm
00:08:35.980 believer in johnny mcdonald's vision for a coast-to-coast dominion of canada uh but that being
00:08:41.500 said like my pitch whether it's uh alberta separatists or quebec separatist is separation
00:08:46.060 will fail unless we have re-migration first that's what we saw in the last uh quebec referendum 50
00:08:52.140 years ago um the the premier of quebec at the time said it was uh down to money in the ethnic vote
00:08:58.620 that they they lost that and the the immigration situation has only gotten dramatically dramatically
00:09:03.820 worse uh and these immigrants will always vote for to stay in canada right um so my my pitch is even
00:09:10.220 if you're a separatist the the priority right now has to be remigration you need to get involved with
00:09:15.020 us i hope that through this grand collaboration towards remigration we can rediscover what unites
00:09:21.340 us be that east west rural urban english french whatever you want to put it we can find a more
00:09:26.620 perfect way to work together that we've never really achieved to be honest canada's always
00:09:30.140 been a pretty dysfunctional union but i hope through this this big project we can rediscover
00:09:35.740 our identity and what unites us and we can move forward that way but even if you believe in
00:09:39.900 separation i think we need to have re-migration first so basically you would be in favor of voting
00:09:44.380 for separation of the immigrants yes yes a divorce between uh canada and unwanted foreigners
00:09:51.100 okay um now uh so
00:09:59.100 so people they they say you guys are ethno-nationals they say the dominic society is
00:10:04.940 ethno-nationalism and that's bad and they say civic nationalism is better what is the difference
00:10:10.380 between ethno-nationalism and specific nationalism and do you yourself identify as an ethno-nationalist
00:10:15.820 i don't personally identify as an ethno-nationalist i think the i think that civic
00:10:19.740 nationalism is completely fake right uh it's a false dichotomy that was invented in the post-war
00:10:24.940 period specifically to vilify what they call ethno-nationalists and to present a more liberal
00:10:30.620 alternative um to like the word nation and the word ethnos comes from very similar roots one is the
00:10:37.980 latin one one is the greek both mean uh a people with a shared identity and culture so i feel like
00:10:43.660 this using this ethno-nationalist it's playing into our enemies hands like really we're just
00:10:48.140 nationalists and the true concept of the word and civic nationalist is like this values-based
00:10:53.820 liberal conception where anyone can be a part of uh this kind of civic institution and we've
00:10:58.540 seen the failures of that right and you know we've created this civic national where everyone
00:11:06.460 kind of supposedly abides by the same laws the same values but we see that that's not true
00:11:11.100 right we see these people coming with their foreign religions with their foreign um concepts
00:11:15.980 of of morality um and civic institutions and and staying within their kind of ethnic groups creating
00:11:23.420 these ethnic ghettos we've seen this even the law doesn't really apply evenly across
00:11:29.180 at this season canada we've seen this two-tier justice system where people who are here as as
00:11:33.420 immigrants are on temporary residencies are are given lighter sentences to preserve their immigration
00:11:38.380 status like i don't like this this civic nationalist conception what is truly kind of diet
00:11:45.180 post-nationalism uh is completely dysfunctional and the only way to to get canada back on track
00:11:51.580 is to accept that everything is downstream from the people and we need to preserve Canada Canadians
00:11:58.620 as the dominant ethnic group we need to be a 10 needs to be a super majority Canadian country to
00:12:04.140 remain the way it is or else it will continue to transform as the people transform so you think
00:12:09.180 that Canada so you think that Canadians they're a ethnic people just like the Punjabis aren't
00:12:16.220 yeah Punjabi should not be living in Canada essentially yeah because that's for the Canadian
00:12:20.540 I think people when they do have their own head home with that absolutely absolutely and you've seen this like you've seen how it's transforming our politics right now complete ridings are dominated by foreign ethnic groups and politicians are put in a position where they just want to pander to different ethnic voting blocks it's made our politics very superficial it's not about ideas anymore it's about playing dress up and pandering to the right groups to win the right ridings especially in and around the big cities and this is very reductive you've seen the rise of these
00:12:50.320 factions, like the Calistani separatists, where their whole
00:12:53.440 conception about politics, their whole priorities about what's
00:12:56.140 going on in foreign countries, like, this is completely
00:12:58.640 dysfunctional. I think the Canadian politics should be
00:13:01.780 focused on the well being the prosperity of the Canadian
00:13:04.300 people, not about dividing and pandering to things happening in
00:13:08.760 foreign countries. If you're if your priority is the politics of
00:13:13.660 a foreign country, I think just go back and advance that in your
00:13:17.080 own country and leave us alone to do our own um to pursue what's in our own best interests
00:13:22.360 so these immigrants they do have canadian citizenship now and when you have canadian
00:13:26.520 citizenship you are able to vote and also run for elected office we are seeing these
00:13:33.160 ethnic enclaves being created where it is just a bunch of indians living in this place there's a
00:13:38.920 bunch of somalis living in that place it's a bunch of chinese living in that place and they
00:13:46.360 do themselves leave their enclaves to go to ottawa to go to the provincial capital the only solution
00:13:55.080 that i see is outright removing the citizenship it's taking away their passport and literally
00:14:01.080 throwing it in the garbage now the problem with that a lot of people they say that's impossible
00:14:06.200 you can't do that we do that actually yeah you can change lots right like so already
00:14:15.080 one i think it's very reasonable to change the laws so that immigrants can't hold political
00:14:18.840 office in in canada um that should be for people at least born in this country not people that are
00:14:25.400 still uh committed to foreign countries have multiple passports and whatnot and this is the
00:14:30.920 law in many countries around the world right like uh israel's parliament you have to be
00:14:36.440 uh you can't be an immigrant you can't have multiple passports like these are very
00:14:40.040 reasonable rules to import into canada uh and further there are already ways that currently
00:14:46.600 that you can have your citizenship removed right right now it's limited to if you engage in fraud
00:14:52.680 in order to come here but even before justin trudeau came into power um you can also have your
00:14:57.960 your citizenship removed in cases of terrorism um so there is precedent for these laws for for
00:15:04.760 rules to remove citizenship but also for changing the laws on how you can remove citizenship so i
00:15:09.480 So I think very quickly, a party in power could issue a clarification on what constitutes
00:15:17.160 fraud.
00:15:18.160 I think there's a lot of people that come here with disingenuous intentions.
00:15:23.040 So we could issue a clarification to the courts on what constitutes fraud and see a lot of
00:15:29.100 people removed.
00:15:30.100 But further, we can adjust these rules on things like birthright citizenship and see
00:15:37.600 these things retroactively to remove people who came here as as birth tourists to have anchor
00:15:42.800 babies right these people who came through the asylum system uh as a as a back door to to
00:15:48.400 immigrate here um there's all sorts of things that we can fix and then retroactively can
00:15:53.360 constitute these things as fraud um and further you know serious crimes this should be an issue
00:15:59.440 for removal of your of your uh citizenship um as well as i i think um these people that are that
00:16:08.640 are threatening our national uh security and social cohesion um so we see things like foreign
00:16:15.760 gangs operating on canadian soil the the fishnoy gang uh from india for example we see the chinese
00:16:21.760 operating police stations in our in our country to enforce foreign laws or standards within canadian
00:16:27.520 uh within our borders like i i think these people that are so obviously committed to
00:16:32.720 foreign organizations foreign governments should have their i don't care if they're citizens like
00:16:37.120 they're clearly not uh acting as canadians they're clearly acting in the best interest
00:16:42.000 of other countries and this should be this should be a reason to have your citizenship
00:16:46.160 approved so laws change right it's a matter of normalizing ideas getting our guys in power
00:16:52.320 changing the laws to to be in line with what our concept of the the country is people say
00:16:56.400 that's unconstitutional this uh laws change right that's how our democracy works if people want the
00:17:02.400 laws to change then politicians will change the laws yes um i was looking yeah you mentioned uh
00:17:10.160 you know these politicians they get into power from their back from the guys who are enclaves
00:17:16.400 right and they ignore all the crime because that's the people doing the crime and a great
00:17:20.880 example of that is uh pure polyeth um when they had to discuss the extortion crisis in surrey
00:17:28.240 finally it's has been there before it's brand new or is it you should look at surrey look at the
00:17:34.080 demographic change you know uh he's got his deputy leader tim upple he's a sick man himself get up
00:17:40.160 on stage and say yeah we just gotta be more tough on content nothing about the actual inculcation
00:17:46.800 of people um which brings me to my next point people who still support fear polio people who
00:17:53.440 still go fear polio full-time there's still quite a bit what would your message lead to those people
00:18:00.640 yeah i i to be honest i don't see a very significant difference between the the
00:18:04.880 liberal party especially under mark carney and pierre polio's conservatives um i don't see how
00:18:09.920 they're really conservative in any real sense of the word they're really kind of american style
00:18:14.400 liberals who just want to downsize the government cut regulations and stuff like this to me the
00:18:21.760 most important issue in our candidate in our country is demographic change and all these
00:18:27.280 other all these other problems in our society be it the housing crisis or rising crime like you
00:18:32.720 were just talking about is all downstream from demographic change in mass immigration so if a
00:18:39.280 conservative politician is not going to stand against the most radical change in our society
00:18:43.760 i don't see other conservative in any significant sense of the word so especially between election
00:18:48.240 times i can understand people circling the wagons choosing teams during an election but during this
00:18:52.560 time between elections i think we have to hold all political parties to account i think we have
00:18:57.040 to advocate for ideas that are necessary to change the country and let the politicians follow us and
00:19:03.280 earn our support i don't think we get anything from blindly supporting politicians whether they
00:19:08.640 be blue or red or orange i don't care we can advance our ideas through any political party
00:19:13.520 what's most important is we get organized we advocate for what we actually want our
00:19:18.080 politicians to do and let them follow us for a change yes and so a lot of people they think
00:19:25.760 that re-migration is radical it is extremes and there's also a handful of other people who think
00:19:31.840 it's moderate and my judgment of this is i look at the united nations and i see what they say
00:19:39.360 about ethnic cleansing which is we're experiencing the united nations they would by their standards
00:19:44.400 declare that an ethnic cleansing it was happening in india it was happening in africa any non-white
00:19:48.880 country any non-white country so is re-migration really radical or is it really just a moderate
00:19:54.560 normal solution what i think is radical is the transformation of our society that we've seen
00:20:00.480 in the post-war period like i think replacement migration as a concept and again this isn't a
00:20:05.680 conspiracy is again the un-defined solution to to the to the fertility crisis we're all
00:20:11.600 experiencing i think that that radical transformation that you're that you're talking
00:20:15.760 about over the last 30 40 50 years that's the radical policy remigration is just the the
00:20:23.360 sensible solution to this to this radical change so i mean in in a sense it's radical in that it
00:20:29.360 is a very different idea that hasn't been discussed it is a transformation of our perspective on
00:20:35.040 immigration policy but but it's it's only a normal reaction to to the radicalism that's been imposed
00:20:42.480 on us by uh an immigration consensus that was that has always been out out of line with the will of
00:20:48.400 the people right if you go back right to the earliest polls in in uh in canadian politics
00:20:54.000 you'll find that there's never been support for mass immigration even even from european countries
00:20:59.680 like there's always been an isolationist sentiment in Canada, and yet immigration has been imposed
00:21:06.480 and diversified, especially through the post-war period. So I think that's what's radical.
00:21:11.600 And I think we represent a common sense reaction to what's been imposed on our people.
00:21:18.320 If you look at the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Multiculturalism Act, where he made that the
00:21:22.320 the official policy. Brian Melrody made it law in the 80s. Pierre Elliott Trudeau made it policy
00:21:28.100 in the 1970s. So this whole thing is fairly recent. This whole thing of Canada being a
00:21:35.400 multicultural country, it's recent. The whole thing about Canada being a nation of immigrants,
00:21:40.020 that's pretty recent. Yeah, these are all new concepts introduced in the post-war period to
00:21:44.800 reinvent Canada as this post-national economic zone. And people often think that Canada is like
00:21:53.120 a young country. It only goes back to 1867, but really our roots go hundreds of years further
00:21:57.560 than that, right? We've been on this continent in some form or another since the early 1600s,
00:22:02.680 right? Our roots go much, much deeper than just 1867 with Confederation. So yes, it's all just
00:22:12.740 a like this this new concept the post-national state the nation of immigrants all these things
00:22:17.700 it's a it's a radical it represents a radical change in our on in our conception of our society
00:22:23.460 and something that needs to be undone and i think that's something that we're seeing
00:22:26.420 not only in canada but around the world right this this this liberal concept the civic nationalist
00:22:32.260 concept is all happening in the post-war period and this adjustment uh in reaction to to to the
00:22:39.700 world wars um and now we've people like us we've been born we've lived through it our entire lives
00:22:46.180 and we've seen the damaging impacts that it's had on our society and this has happened this
00:22:50.820 correction is happening all over the world where it's like wait we need to start putting our own
00:22:54.340 people first human beings are not just interchangeable economic units they're
00:22:59.140 distinct cultures that come uh that naturally arise through different ethnic groups and
00:23:04.420 and different geographies.
00:23:05.960 And while we can just hope everyone gets along
00:23:09.080 and can abide by the same values and laws,
00:23:11.020 it's just not it's just not what happens in practice.
00:23:13.360 So we don't have to just suffer through the consequences of policy.
00:23:17.180 That was bad.
00:23:17.760 We can actually change the policy, change the direction of our own countries
00:23:22.220 in order to preserve our interests.
00:23:23.920 So the Canadian ethnicity
00:23:28.060 according to your website that was formed by the French, the English,
00:23:31.660 the scottish the irish who arrived here formed something called an ethnogenesis and
00:23:38.460 this created a very unique and distinct ethnicity that you know we now call a canadian
00:23:44.220 would you consider indigenous people as part of that ethnicity so no there are like obviously
00:23:50.780 there are different ethnic groups um i would break i wouldn't like i think just to call
00:23:55.420 canadians an ethnicity is a bit of an over simplification um i offer a kind of dual
00:24:00.300 definition here so when i talk about ethnic canadians these are the people who when it's
00:24:05.420 actually two distinct ethnic groups right you have the french canadians you have the anglo-canadians
00:24:09.500 both when then there is some overlap to these groups um but i mean french people uh french
00:24:15.660 canadians are distinct from french people right they're a small subset of people that immigrated
00:24:20.620 mostly from northern and central france uh to the saint lawrence valley what would become come back
00:24:27.340 And they underwent a transformation.
00:24:30.420 They intermarried with some English Scottish people.
00:24:33.740 They designed unique
00:24:36.460 government systems and laws that are influenced by the English.
00:24:39.340 They have a slightly different language than than those in France.
00:24:45.060 They are clearly distinct from their their French kind of precursors.
00:24:49.020 And it's similar for Anglo Canadians, again, a group that is not simply English.
00:24:53.340 It's a mix of Irish, Scottish and English
00:24:55.580 to create another unique ethnic group in and around the St.
00:24:59.460 Lawrence Valley.
00:25:00.060 So these are the ethnic Canadians, the Anglo Canadians and the French Canadians.
00:25:03.940 And they came together to form Canada with some indigenous groups, all of these.
00:25:09.660 So then I offer a broader kind of uniting definition,
00:25:12.500 which we call Heritage Canadians, which would include these these two ethnic groups,
00:25:16.420 which which would include the the different First Nations groups.
00:25:20.420 And it would even include some of the later settlers who came to Canada in
00:25:24.140 the early 1900s, right? Most of Western Canada, Northern Ontario was settled post-confederation,
00:25:31.480 right? This is a project in the early 1900s. So we draw that settlement is a very key
00:25:36.340 process to developing Canadian identity. So people came later in the 1900s, they helped
00:25:44.700 clear the land, build the churches, build the schoolhouses. I think this is fundamental to
00:25:49.720 canadian experience so this is a bit of a more uh diverse group right it's the the foundation was
00:25:56.360 what was created by the ethnic canadians in the saint lawrence valley but this extended to western
00:26:00.280 canada mostly people coming from the british isles some migrating up from from america from the same
00:26:06.440 stock um some more you know germans coles some other areas of europe uh these all would come
00:26:13.400 together to make what we call heritage canadians but when we're talking about unique ethnic groups
00:26:17.800 I would break it down to the English, the Anglo-Canadians, the Franco-Canadians.
00:26:21.560 So what is the difference between assimilation and integration?
00:26:27.720 Good question. I would say that true assimilation is something that happens
00:26:32.600 intergenerationally through intermarrying. So I don't think that someone can just come
00:26:38.520 here from another country and assimilate even in their lifetime. Like true assimilation
00:26:43.000 would be when someone comes from, even if they were coming from England,
00:26:47.880 that person is still an English immigrant, but if they married a French Canadian,
00:26:51.720 their children would be half Canadians, and then so on and so forth. You get, you slowly
00:26:57.640 merge into the nation. I think that's true assimilation. Integration is more of a civic
00:27:02.520 concept. It almost follows the distinction between ethno-nationalism and civic nationalism.
00:27:07.000 Integration is coming and practicing our culture, maybe abandoning your languages,
00:27:11.480 maybe changing your name um fully embracing our culture our institutions following our laws
00:27:18.040 uh uh that's what i see as as integration whereas assimilation i think it only really happens over
00:27:24.600 over the course of generations what is the difference between a nation and a country
00:27:29.640 uh i mean a country is a is a is like a legal jurisdiction it's a it's boundaries it's an
00:27:36.040 economy a nation is a people uh that occupies a country so there there are overlapping factors but
00:27:43.320 uh a country is is a legal concept a nation is is living so multiculturalism just by the
00:27:52.120 definition of a nation alone it does not go together no no no i think that multiculturalism
00:27:57.880 is it flies in the face of of of nationalism um you said multiple times um that you are
00:28:08.680 an anti-american right you you believe in anti-americanism and that is actually a big
00:28:14.840 part of canadian history that has been part of our heritage it's fighting off the americans trying to
00:28:19.240 invade us and annex us and take over but what is the difference between your anti-americanism
00:28:25.800 and the anti-Americanism of a liberal voter who doesn't like Donald Trump.
00:28:30.800 Yeah, I think there is overlaps.
00:28:33.760 I think there's just very clearly an anti-American instinct
00:28:37.320 baked right into our blood memory as a people.
00:28:40.480 But I think that's something that the Cardinal liberals really capitalized
00:28:43.040 on in the last election to win.
00:28:45.200 But, you know, kind of a groomer leaflet anti-American sloth.
00:28:49.720 It's very much like almost anti-Republican.
00:28:52.400 It's like we're going to be more liberal than the Americans.
00:28:54.440 Whereas historically, Canada as a political entity really only exists as an anti-American project, right?
00:29:01.020 We're literally the French Canadians who are apprehensive of the Americanization of our society.
00:29:07.560 We're literally the loyalists to the crown who fought against the American experiment and then migrated north to found Ontario.
00:29:15.560 So we're fundamentally a rejection of radical revolutionary liberalism, which is what America
00:29:25.040 represents.
00:29:26.040 It can be broken down right into the fundamental phrases that represent our two ethos, which
00:29:31.440 is the American life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, like this fundamentally liberal
00:29:35.180 character slogan versus the Canadian equivalent, which would be peace, order, and good governance.
00:29:41.620 believe in hierarchy and structure and this is the the actual root of the differences between
00:29:46.580 canada and america right it's this liberal revolutionary sentiment versus counter-revolutionary
00:29:52.660 uh illiberal sentiment and that's the fundamental difference between canadians and americans um and
00:29:58.820 it's often just made to to be superficial differences in the in the modern age but
00:30:04.740 i do think that's something that we can leverage and we while that sentiment still exists we can
00:30:11.460 give them the pathways the ideas to actually pursue a true kind of anti-american uh uh opposition
00:30:19.300 because we have to remember that america is really the source of of global liberalism right in the
00:30:23.460 post-war period we shifted from the the british being the kind of global hegemon to the to the
00:30:29.060 americans being the global hegemon and they're the ones that propagated this post-war liberalism
00:30:33.620 to the entire world so i really do see the americans as kind of a hub of all of our problems
00:30:39.460 And countries around the world need to be rejecting American influence, be rejecting liberalism, because that is liberalism is kind of hand in hand with multiculturalism, right?
00:30:49.360 It sees it sees everything as a civic unit, right?
00:30:53.620 It sees America as just an idea that anyone can can embrace and become, whereas the illiberal alternative is nationalism that sees people, nations as distinct units.
00:31:05.340 so like it really comes down to liberalism and liberalism when you go when you drill down to the
00:31:12.160 core philosophically speaking uh of our movement interesting okay um
00:31:18.660 bill c9 is going to be implemented um july we're going to be cellmates we're going to be cellmates
00:31:26.960 yeah so um yeah we're going to be just like working out with our fear poly of branded
00:31:33.360 kettlebells. We're going to be working on our manifestos. It's going to be implemented,
00:31:39.600 I believe, July 18th. They've passed it June 18th. It's going to take effect in the month.
00:31:48.320 Are you concerned about your organization, you yourself,
00:31:51.680 even just members of the Loan Society? Do you have any concern about that whatsoever with this bill?
00:31:55.680 We'll have to wait and see, I suppose. I don't think I'm doing anything hateful. I think my
00:32:00.800 movement our organization our supporters i think everything we do is based in you know a love and
00:32:06.160 appreciation for our history and our culture um i don't think anything we do is is hateful now
00:32:12.480 whether the government will try and crack down on us this is something that we'll have to wait and
00:32:16.960 see i think uh myself our organization can i can we can act as a kind of lightning rod um and we'll
00:32:24.640 be we have a we have a team of lawyers we have lots of of resources we'll be looking to fight
00:32:29.680 these things because i i do think everything that we do is a legitimate uh political expression
00:32:35.280 and if they try and back down on us that's something that we'll have to fight in the in
00:32:38.800 the courts um they might try and and take this fight but i think we're on very solid ground
00:32:43.600 because i don't think that you can really honestly legally contort anything that we've done as as
00:32:47.760 hateful conduct or anything like that and i think it's an important fight to take if they're gonna
00:32:51.920 try and uh oppress us as political activists now that being said i also know that historically
00:32:57.840 speaking as the government tries to crack down on dissidents dissidents tend to get more and more
00:33:02.560 popular and get more and more support so i kind of welcome uh uh unreasonable persecution of
00:33:08.720 myself or my organization uh for our political views so we're we're we're ready for the fight
00:33:15.120 whether they're coming from me or or my co-founders or our members that's a that's a fight we'll have
00:33:20.240 to take yeah because in bill c9 they described it's it's a it's it's a hate crime deal right
00:33:25.760 and they describe hate as vilification or detestation for x y and z what is vilification
00:33:34.480 and detestation that's up to their interpretation which is beyond terrifying um so we actually don't
00:33:40.880 know that's a very good point um if they actually do try and they successfully put us behind bars
00:33:47.200 criminally charge us uh we're becoming martyrs we're gonna basically just uh uh use that and
00:33:54.160 run with it and they're they're they're gonna regret it if they're smart they're gonna leave
00:33:57.520 us over here yep yeah um so what re-migration yeah how do you actually go around to implement
00:34:06.000 that yeah i mean well we offer a 11-step plan on our website key policy areas that need to be
00:34:13.840 uh adjusted politically speaking it ranges from a moratorium on immigration to adjusting birthright
00:34:19.440 citizenship laws to transforming the asylum system um to changing kind of the incentive structures
00:34:26.720 stopping giving away so much free money free free free social services and all these stuff to these
00:34:32.160 immigrant groups so uh it's a comprehensive policy program that you can find all the details right
00:34:39.440 there on our website um but what's most important in how we actually achieve this is just getting
00:34:45.040 organized politically speaking we need to have a complete uh voting law that governs that parties
00:34:51.360 take seriously and we need to be in a position to reward politicians that we agree with and pull it
00:34:56.400 and punish politicians that don't advocate for for our ideas so that's what's most important
00:35:01.840 building the network across the country we need to find if we find if we have the contact
00:35:06.880 information if we have the support of 300 000 canadians we can control the political party if
00:35:12.880 If we get the support of three million Canadians,
00:35:14.920 we can control the government.
00:35:16.440 So it's all about getting us on a pathway
00:35:18.860 to find that network, to build that network across the country.
00:35:21.860 And then we have the control
00:35:23.600 of these organizations in our hands.
00:35:25.260 So what is the difference between the melting pot,
00:35:27.480 which is mostly in America,
00:35:29.000 what is the difference between the cultural mosaic
00:35:32.920 or the mosaic?
00:35:33.760 Mark Hardy made a post recently on multiculturalism day,
00:35:36.980 and he said, the mosaic, we are the mosaic,
00:35:39.940 you're not the melting pot.
00:35:41.200 To me, it sounds like the same thing.
00:35:43.060 I don't know what you have to say about that.
00:35:44.820 Yeah, I mean, I think the melting pot's more about
00:35:47.980 people coming all over and assimilating into a common culture,
00:35:50.580 whereas the mosaic is some sort of weird virtue signal
00:35:53.380 that says people can come here and not assimilate.
00:35:56.040 And that's completely dysfunctional, right?
00:35:57.480 Like a country needs to have a common culture,
00:36:00.840 a common identity to rally around common values
00:36:03.740 or else it becomes completely dysfunctional.
00:36:06.480 And you can see these cracks forming
00:36:09.020 as immigration further fuels things.
00:36:12.400 And we started to build ethnic ghettos
00:36:14.120 and all these things.
00:36:15.660 It used to, multiculturalism worked in the nineties
00:36:20.000 when Canada was 90% white,
00:36:22.040 where there was a common, a clear culture.
00:36:24.160 We weren't vilifying our own identity.
00:36:26.480 And, you know, there was just a few families
00:36:29.640 that had to integrate into a clear,
00:36:33.680 there was something to actually integrate into.
00:36:35.420 Now you get this because of the scale of immigration
00:36:38.680 And because of the levels that are coming from just a few countries, now you get ethnic ghettos where people don't even have to assimilate into a common culture intergenerationally, right?
00:36:48.020 Like Indians in Brampton, they can come here, they can live for a generation or two.
00:36:52.100 There's no reason to even learn the language because they can just, they have a complete, they can go through their daily lives, they can go through school and all these things in foreign languages with foreign religions and all these things.
00:37:03.540 and as this continues to be fueled by mass immigration we're going to see those cracks
00:37:07.820 become even larger and become fissures and all of a sudden you're going to have you're going to have
00:37:12.300 political parties forming just to win seats in Brampton and Northern Calgary and and Surrey
00:37:18.400 all of a sudden they can have you know 30 plus seats in the House of Commons that are just a
00:37:23.960 Sikh separatist party or something like this you'll see Muslim parties wanting Sharia law
00:37:28.180 and all these things forming this is the mosaic these are the different pieces and this is
00:37:33.220 grotesque artwork that they're forming. It's complete kind of liberal sloth that's just
00:37:41.260 virtue signaling that we can see becoming more and more dysfunctional as they continue to fuel
00:37:47.220 the fire with mass immigration. So American political commentator Nicholas J. Fuentes has
00:37:54.200 repeatedly said, you guys have no point anymore. They're done. How do you do that?
00:38:03.220 I think it's very silly and comes from a misunderstanding of the current situation and on both of our country's histories to say that the Americans have a more clear identity than us is like, oh, we're about bald eagles and football.
00:38:19.320 You guys are just about focky and maple syrup.
00:38:22.100 Like it's like these are these are the same stupid superficial concepts of what founds identity.
00:38:30.040 I think the Americans should be more concerned about what's going on in their own country.
00:38:33.320 They're not looking great from an immigration perspective, from an identity perspective,
00:38:37.800 and really they're the source of global liberalism that is destroying their own country,
00:38:42.040 that is destroying our country, that is destroying countries around the world.
00:38:45.720 So to say that Americans are any better off when their country, when their president was elected
00:38:51.000 on a massive platform of mass deportations and they accomplished literally nothing,
00:38:57.080 I think it's pretty ridiculous.
00:38:58.680 So I think the Americans should be more concerned
00:39:01.060 on saving their own country
00:39:03.100 and the Canadians should be concerned
00:39:04.960 about saving our country
00:39:06.060 and the British people should be concerned
00:39:08.080 about saving their own country,
00:39:09.380 not taking shots at each other
00:39:11.340 because we can make the same sloth comments
00:39:13.900 about everyone.
00:39:15.320 A lot of our factories,
00:39:16.660 a lot of our companies,
00:39:18.020 they're just going down south
00:39:19.280 and Mark Carney's trying to deal with that.
00:39:23.200 Tariffs, Paul Yell said tariffs.
00:39:26.200 And I'm wondering, do you maybe think that if we lower taxes, lower regulation, cut red tape, remove a lot of the bureaucracy, we become just a more affordable place to actually grow in Canada?
00:39:44.800 Do you think we can make American companies Canadians?
00:39:47.880 Is that the way to combat that?
00:39:49.160 Well, again, I don't advocate for any major liberalizations of our economy.
00:39:55.760 i think that's been the source of most of our problems right in the post-war period uh
00:40:01.440 mckenzie king cd howe they worked to dramatically uh uh integrate our economies with the americans
00:40:08.320 and that's been the source of most uh of these major issues we became a branch plant economy of
00:40:13.920 the u.s where where things were not decisions are not being made economic decisions are not being
00:40:18.400 made in toronto ottawa and montreal they're being made in new york and washington um and this has
00:40:23.920 been a major source of our problems um so i i do think we need to have stricter rules on ownership
00:40:30.480 of companies on on uh the the membership on corporate boards and all these things to make
00:40:36.080 it more in line with the interests of canadians um i think we need to create a new uh national
00:40:44.480 policy that protects our economy that makes sure businesses are run in canada for the best interest
00:40:50.080 of Canadians and I do think remigration itself will have all sorts of positive benefits on our
00:40:55.360 economy that will that will make Canada a country that people actually want to live in again that
00:41:00.960 will make housing more affordable that will make wages go off that will that'll make jobs more
00:41:06.000 available that will make housing more available uh this is also the all the problems that drive
00:41:11.360 that's driving people out of the country so yeah there definitely should be some things tweaked
00:41:16.480 about the tax code and whatnot.
00:41:19.400 But ultimately, we need to reorient all of our policy,
00:41:22.420 whether that be immigration or economic policy,
00:41:24.220 around the best interests of the Canadian people.
00:41:27.140 So the Conservative Party of Canada, they're conservative in name.
00:41:30.180 But what exactly do they conserve?
00:41:34.420 I don't see anything that they conserve.
00:41:37.660 Again, they advocate for smaller government, lower taxes, all these things.
00:41:41.560 I don't see how any of that's...
00:41:43.120 In fact, all of that is inherently liberal in character, right?
00:41:46.480 to give people more freedom in all these things is all liberal reforms.
00:41:53.480 So I really don't see how they're conservative in any sense of the word.
00:41:58.480 So they just do not actually believe in the beliefs and values that actually defines conservatism.
00:42:06.480 And they're just conserving what the liberals do essentially.
00:42:09.480 Yeah, yeah, they've become like it's very much all about, you know, classical liberalism, deregulation, all these things.
00:42:18.060 I don't think that any of these concepts are actually philosophically conservative in nature.
00:42:24.220 Now, I'm going to give you a list of prime ministers, and I want you to tell me one word answers.
00:42:34.980 The first thing that comes to your head.
00:42:36.800 Oh, God.
00:42:37.760 William Lyon Mackenzie King.
00:42:38.940 Oh yes. Continentalist. Robert Morton. Patriot. Wilfrin Laurier. Mixed bag. Guerrillo. Yeah. Johnny
00:42:49.820 McDonald. Goat. Louis Saint-Hoff. Old Johnny Giffen.
00:42:56.620 Yeah, I'll talk.
00:43:03.400 No action.
00:43:04.400 Lester D. Pearson.
00:43:08.000 Vampire.
00:43:08.960 Caroleo Trudeau.
00:43:11.800 Now again, high highs, low lows.
00:43:14.800 He's an inspiration in some ways, but the source of all evil in another.
00:43:20.780 One word.
00:43:25.440 The end.
00:43:26.620 His son Justin Smith.
00:43:27.620 The End Mark II.
00:43:33.620 Team Harper.
00:43:35.620 Liberal.
00:43:37.620 Ineffective.
00:43:40.620 Ineffective.
00:43:41.620 Okay.
00:43:42.620 R.B. Bennett.
00:43:44.620 Interesting.
00:43:47.620 Brian Mulroney.
00:43:49.620 Again, Liberal.
00:43:51.620 Jean Chrétien.
00:43:53.620 Tien, handshake. Show and gun style.
00:44:00.000 Do you want to bring the red ensign back?
00:44:02.560 Yeah, I'm in favor of restoring the red ensign.
00:44:04.860 I think I think that 1963 Flashpoint is is a good encapsulation of Canada's
00:44:11.080 transition from a nation to a post national state.
00:44:15.100 And it like that switch of the flag is such a powerful symbol
00:44:19.240 because it did strip us of our history.
00:44:21.220 Like there's so much of Canada's heritage and identity captured in the Red Ensign,
00:44:25.460 be it the Union Jack representing our colonial roots or the shield there
00:44:30.440 representing the Irish, the Scottish, the English, the French, the four founding
00:44:33.980 nations above those three Maple Leafs, which represented the three founding
00:44:37.740 peoples of Canada, the Anglo-Canadians, the French Canadians and the First
00:44:42.440 Nations. So there's so much symbolism right there in the Red Ensign and they
00:44:48.840 tore it away, representing the severing of Canada from its roots
00:44:52.880 and replaced it with this vague post-national corporate logo,
00:44:57.280 which has very little symbolism intentionally. So and at the same
00:45:02.020 time, that's when they started liberalizing our immigration
00:45:07.080 system, taking away country of origin, restrictions and all
00:45:10.300 these things and the transformation of the country
00:45:13.320 began. So I am in favor of restoring the red ensign as a proud national symbol and removing
00:45:23.800 the maple leaf, which I do think just represents that transformation, which I think was a tragedy
00:45:30.920 for Canada. So Antifa, right? They're a big problem here in Canada. You have a sign-up
00:45:38.800 sheets on your uh petition on your website to basically make them a terrorist organization
00:45:45.120 yeah um and you can see there's all these different left-wing um people in canada like
00:45:53.600 but gee there's the anti-nate network and the hamilton spectator is currently trying
00:45:59.040 to get you out of hamilton where your uh next conference is going to take place
00:46:03.360 why do they never talk about the obvious left-wing terrorism you know the breaking
00:46:11.280 of billboard chris's arm slicing the face open of nicholas alexander they bombed a nationalist car
00:46:18.480 just not long ago yeah yeah they're not condemning anything like that but there's
00:46:24.400 they're they're pointing all the fingers at us and calling us white nationalists
00:46:28.960 i mean they called me a white nationalist they called you a white nationalist
00:46:32.960 why do they not actually tackle the real problems here,
00:46:35.640 which is like the rising hate crimes by importing people with ethnic blood
00:46:38.880 feuds or even their own people admitting literal terrorist acts?
00:46:42.840 Yeah, I think it's very clear that Antifa is a terrorist organization.
00:46:46.520 Like they literally exist to intimidate and conduct violence
00:46:52.000 on people who don't agree with them politically.
00:46:55.480 You saw the US label them, designate them a terrorist organization.
00:46:58.440 And I think we should do the same again.
00:47:02.080 what you were saying, Alexandre Pormier d'Anaïs gets his car firebomb.
00:47:05.560 Can you imagine if someone linked to the Dominion Society or Second
00:47:09.640 Sons or Diagon or whatnot did half something half as bad as any of these
00:47:14.980 things, if they so much as like touched or punched someone in self-defense,
00:47:19.780 you'd have the entire media going out talking about how this is unacceptable
00:47:24.200 and we need to, we need to crack down on these people.
00:47:27.040 I advocate for re-migration.
00:47:28.400 We have people in the Senate talking about disavowing the Dominion Society.
00:47:32.920 Like it's it's absurd.
00:47:34.460 The level of the things that they let Antifa get away with is unacceptable.
00:47:40.260 And it's only going to increase polarization.
00:47:42.240 And I'm disturbed at what happens in a vacuum.
00:47:45.440 If the government does not, if the police does not act in a way that they should, people
00:47:50.060 are going to start to defend themselves.
00:47:52.000 They're going to there's going to be a rise in vigilantism and stuff like this.
00:47:56.640 There's going to be a rise in violence on the other side.
00:47:59.760 So I think the government needs to do the sensible thing and and step in
00:48:03.760 because they they spend so much time, so many articles
00:48:07.880 talking about the threat of far right
00:48:11.560 ideologically motivated violent extremism when
00:48:16.320 right wing organizations have not done anything violent, literally nothing,
00:48:19.720 literally nothing.
00:48:20.880 And the left firebombs cars, assaults people, breaks people's arms,
00:48:26.280 drives cars into people like these are the people that are being radicalized by antifa to engage in
00:48:31.000 violence and there's nothing right we we see in quebec they they they raise that banner um
00:48:39.560 we see a huge reaction from the entire political establishment in quebec mps from the liberal
00:48:45.080 party mpps the the premier of quebec the leaders of all the provincial parties come out to disavow
00:48:50.920 this and then someone on the other side a nationalist has their car firebomb
00:48:55.720 and no one says anything like what this double standard is only going to radicalize people and
00:49:01.000 lead to further violence so like the the politicians need to do the sensible thing and hold
00:49:06.200 organizations and individuals to account for the violence that they engage in you knew yourself you
00:49:11.320 are very organized i've never seen an organized movement and group like this ever um it's very
00:49:22.200 revealing and it's very satisfying to to see this so if someone wants to become a member and join
00:49:31.880 their you know local chapter what can they do yeah just head over to their website dominio society
00:49:37.720 dossier slash join you remember it's 25 bucks a year um and that's how you get involved in our
00:49:42.920 organization we have kind of four main volunteer teams that we try and we reach out to all of our
00:49:47.240 members to introduce ourselves see how they can get involved and most importantly get them involved
00:49:51.640 in their kind of local chapter put them in touch with like-minded nationalists in their area to get
00:49:57.400 involved in in localized activisms but also in in just a community group because i think that's
00:50:04.040 what's really lacking. Like so many Canadians, heritage Canadians are atomized and lack that
00:50:09.800 sense of community. They've been forced into online spaces. We want to push people to actually
00:50:14.520 get involved in real life and meet people and have that real sense of fraternity, community,
00:50:22.600 and all these things. So it all starts with setting up there on our website,
00:50:26.600 joining a growing movement of over 3000 people across the country. I'm sure we have at least a
00:50:32.200 a few members in whatever area you live in the country.
00:50:35.160 So that's the first step.
00:50:37.040 Get involved in the change you want to see in the country.
00:50:39.540 Stop just sitting on the sidelines, complaining on the Internet.
00:50:42.200 Actually be a part of an organized resistance to what's happening to us.
00:50:48.020 The left is not prepared to deal with something like the Dominion Society.
00:50:51.720 No, no, no.
00:50:52.360 They've been bullying right wingers, nationalists for years
00:50:55.860 because we've been disorganized and easy to take advantage of.
00:50:59.060 But ultimately, all these Antifa people, all these activists in their government-funded
00:51:04.980 not-for-profits, they're all idiots, and they're not ready for actual nationalists to get involved
00:51:12.560 and get organized.
00:51:13.300 They're not ready for what's coming.
00:51:15.220 The era of nationalism has arrived, and it's time for serious, intelligent, competent people
00:51:21.560 to start getting involved across the country to push it to the next level.
00:51:25.880 Thank you very much for talking to me, Daniel.
00:51:27.500 I appreciate the time.
00:51:28.520 Yeah, it was fun.