postyX - November 08, 2026


6 Events that cause mass chaos

MS&M： Everything is Fine-The end of democracy Why Democracy Fails and What it Gets You.

Episode Stats


Length

35 minutes

Words per minute

173.49

Word count

6,094

Sentence count

138

Harmful content

Toxicity

58

sentences flagged

Hate speech

25

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 I have a background and my education is in sociology and psychology, so I figured why not put it to good use?
00:00:07.500 And I know that there are a lot of, not a lot, there's about six different events that can cause a society to kind of, you know, have just mass fear to spread across society.
00:00:20.080 And then when mass fear spreads, then that's when people start looking to government for help, right?
00:00:25.580 They start looking for answers. They start looking for solutions. And they feel like they become disempowered, right? So we're going to talk about this. And we have I what I've done is I've basically separated into six section, like six different events that lead to mass fear. I went ahead and grabbed examples of recent society.
00:00:48.060 So within the last 10 to 15 years of these things that have been happening that are like each of these events.
00:00:55.840 So examples of each of these events occurring in real time in current society.
00:01:00.580 Now the first step, events and societal changes that generate large scale fear and increase the appeal of authority tend to share a few psychological features.
00:01:13.380 They threaten basic needs for safety, predictability, or group survival.
00:01:19.400 They feel exogenous or hard for individuals to control, and they create uncertainty about the future.
00:01:26.060 Under these conditions, people often show rally effects, higher approval of existing leaders or institutions, and greater preference for decisive, strong, or expert-driven responses.
00:01:38.400 So that's basically, you know, a definition of how it can and how it can make people appeal to authority and become, you know, government bootlickers.
00:01:51.160 So the first one here is security and intergroup threats.
00:01:56.940 So wars, terrorist attacks and military crisis produce some of the strongest and most consistent rally effects.
00:02:04.680 The classic rally around the flag pattern, this has been documented since the 1970s, is especially pronounced for unexpected external security threats.
00:02:15.500 So I'm coming at this, obviously, you guys probably know this, but for anybody who may not know, I'm coming at this from the angle of manufactured chaos, right?
00:02:25.840 So I'm coming in from the angle that these events are being manufactured by the government or the powers that be to create the chaos, to then create the need for or the desire for a surveillance state or a totalitarian state.
00:02:40.320 That's the angle I'm coming in at.
00:02:43.540 After the 9-11 attacks, U.S. presidential approval spiked dramatically.
00:02:48.660 Similar patterns appear after other terrorist incidents or the onset of interstate conflict.
00:02:54.060 perceived group level threat increases affiliation with national leaders and symbols of collective
00:03:00.180 strength so we're going to talk about this fear appeal first everything that they know about this
00:03:08.200 is is based on this fear appeal this kind of uh phenomena uh from the behavioral center for
00:03:14.740 behavioral decisions um and again a lot of people think this is junk science and maybe you know what
00:03:20.120 mean. But I do think that certain behavior can be, you know, kind of observed on mass, like certain
00:03:27.880 things. And this is one of them. I mean, it's been proven, right? This is stuff that the, you know,
00:03:32.620 prior to even World War Two, I'm sure even the Russians and you know, the Chinese and all this
00:03:36.500 stuff were kind of using this kind of stuff to get their people in line. So anyways, it's called
00:03:40.260 the fear appeal, you know, described as you scare people about a threat, and then show them a way
00:03:46.660 out. So you're, you know, producing the problem, scaring the people about the problem, and then
00:03:52.280 showing them the solution, right? Obviously, the most recent example of this is COVID. We can all
00:03:58.380 remember how they, you know, it was just nothing but fear mongering. Nothing but, you know, showing,
00:04:04.580 we don't even know if it was real footage of people, you know, collapsing in the street in
00:04:08.260 China. This obviously triggered a fucking, you know, protective behavior in a lot of people who, 0.95
00:04:14.420 you know are already fucking paranoid and a lot of obviously it targeted mostly the you know 0.96
00:04:19.680 middle-aged boomers right who are at most at risk of stuff like this anyways remember we said number 0.94
00:04:25.900 one was the uh wars right and conflicts and and stuff like that that make you feel unsafe in your
00:04:33.300 country or uncertain about you know national security and stuff like that that was you know
00:04:38.280 one of the first events that could happen so obviously we have tons of wars going on and
00:04:43.900 conflicts that, you know, well, Canada isn't directly involved right now, but we're sending
00:04:48.260 a lot of money. They're telling us to be prepared. So could we be getting involved in something on
00:04:54.880 actual on the ground? Possibly. But the wars, this website shows where all the wars are being
00:05:01.940 fought, right? And this is basically like a map of it, right? And the deadliest conflicts from 2025
00:05:09.940 right here is ukraine sudan palestine all this this stuff right so there is a lot of instability
00:05:17.080 in the world so this was a cyber attack that happened in france france they have basically
00:05:23.060 hacked into the storage facilities for blood um fortunately there was no blood loss but then
00:05:29.040 similar this because first they hacked the freezers right in france there are some freezers at a
00:05:33.840 supermarkets it says hundreds of supermarkets then similar attacks hit other european countries
00:05:39.000 with some freezers reaching 50 celsius i guess that's not good right because that would be 0.74
00:05:43.720 melting temperature uh yeah that actually 50 celsius is fucking hot what am i saying 0.96
00:05:48.540 fuck i'll be all right it says and now obviously hackers have manipulated the temperatures but 0.98
00:05:54.500 they brought up a good point imagine hospitals suddenly losing critical blood supplies because 0.99
00:05:59.640 someone remotely changed the temperature so a cyber attack could go from destroying food to
00:06:03.620 putting patients lives in danger yeah like imagine if the hospital equipment which i'm sure
00:06:08.320 inevitably it will be connected to you know some kind of network or internet like where it can be
00:06:13.820 hacked imagine somebody like on a ventilator or doing dialysis or something like that which is
00:06:19.300 like a life-saving thing and it gets shut down like this is how it's gonna like this is how the
00:06:25.380 war basically i don't think it has to be a nuke like i don't think that you know anybody's gonna 0.93
00:06:29.800 drop a nuke it's gonna be this it's gonna be this kind of shit they're gonna you know there's gonna 0.86
00:06:34.400 to be a major cyber attack or something and I do think this might be why that they or they're 0.99
00:06:39.900 they're or they're doing a test run for something like a test run cyber attack I don't know but this
00:06:46.700 is why I think they're telling everybody like I've only seen it from the west maybe I but I don't 1.00
00:06:52.140 follow the news from third world shitholes so maybe they're also telling their people but they
00:06:56.260 also don't have the same infrastructure as us so it might not affect them as much but I'm convinced
00:07:00.560 that they're telling all of us this because there is something coordinated you know and planned
00:07:06.380 right and it goes back to the whole subject of today's you know pod or podcast or whatever
00:07:10.960 live stream is manufactured chaos this was the the flights right that I was talking about saying
00:07:16.300 that they were forced to change course because of a series of bomb threats so this is also kind of
00:07:20.860 like a national security thing right so when people hear this kind of stuff this makes people
00:07:25.080 afraid to fly this makes people you know just nervous in general for their relatives to fly
00:07:29.640 So it puts people in a position of vulnerability and more likely to, you know, listen to authority.
00:07:36.580 Next, we have in our thing is the event number two, which is public health crisis.
00:07:44.920 So the public health crisis is obviously pandemics and major disease outbreaks reliably elevate fear.
00:07:52.300 Right. So this is why we saw like people really go crazy for this shit. 1.00
00:07:55.560 Right. Because it can they know that it could affect them personally. 1.00
00:07:58.900 war yes you know sometimes and even terrorist attacks yes but I think that um major disease
00:08:05.060 outbreaks just because of the nature of how quickly they can spread and stuff like that it
00:08:08.660 really fucks people up more so during COVID-19 multi-country data showed rises in support for
00:08:15.320 strong leaders technocratic or expert rule this is the problem right this is was the lead of the 0.66
00:08:20.940 technocrats where they believe that you had to be an expert and nobody nobody had a definition of
00:08:27.780 what made an expert like who was an expert you know what I mean like but they it was just something
00:08:31.500 that was given to them by the politicians they were an expert right and everybody had to listen
00:08:36.380 to the experts right everybody reverted in their decisions they gave their autonomy up to these
00:08:40.680 unelected bureaucratic supposed experts existing political institutions relative to pre-pandemic
00:08:48.200 baselines so yeah people wanted strong exist or strong leaders and technocratic rule and they
00:08:55.320 wanted the same political institutions they didn't want change periods of elevated disease risk were
00:09:01.800 linked to greater reported fear or stress and higher institutional approval historical parallels
00:09:07.700 include reactions to the black death and other large epidemics which produced flight scapegoating
00:09:12.780 and acceptance of emergency measures right so that's uh that's what they did then so so we're
00:09:21.060 going to talk about the covid right we're going to look at some of the hysteria in case you forgot
00:09:25.080 So I went back and grabbed some, well, this is a more recent one from February of last year, but I tried to grab some old, you know, footage of the hysteria that went on during, you know, the Convid scam, right? And, you know, again, all of this stuff didn't happen all at once, it kind of compiled on, but it happened in relatively close, like timeframe.
00:09:46.340 so people haven't recovered from the you know craziness of covid and then now we're dealing 0.94
00:09:51.760 with you know this this financial crisis and you know a war possibly and nuclear fucking
00:09:57.500 this and and being hacked so like all these things are compounding on people and to be you know real 0.52
00:10:04.520 we've lived a life the last few generations have lived a life of indulgence right and decadence 0.97
00:10:10.860 So we're not really prepared for any kind of major, you know, fucking crisis. 0.97
00:10:16.500 Like, we're not. 0.98
00:10:18.900 The new warning from the World Health Organization.
00:10:21.740 The death rate from the coronavirus is rising.
00:10:24.180 3.4% is higher.
00:10:26.040 Twice as deadly as previous estimates.
00:10:27.980 3.4%.
00:10:29.120 The state of emergency.
00:10:30.980 Well, I think the 3.4% is really a false number.
00:10:34.680 Based on a lot of conversations with a lot of people that do this, I think the number is way under 1%.
00:10:40.160 So to fact check, the World Health Organization says the coronavirus death rate is 3.4%.
00:10:45.920 President Trump lies that the World Health Organization is wrong.
00:10:49.320 The number is 3.4%.
00:10:50.420 So do you see like this, even back then, right, Trump was in office, right?
00:10:54.920 So they were even, you know, downplaying what he said.
00:10:57.960 Like, so it caused a lot of confusion. 1.00
00:10:59.500 And unfortunately, Canada, you know, because I guess everybody's fucking morons here that's in power. 0.99
00:11:05.740 they looked towards China first for advice on how to deal with it when it was very likely well it 0.99
00:11:12.080 is likely that China released it on well it was released from a lab whether it was on purpose I
00:11:16.720 don't know if that's been you know decided but regardless they relied on Chinese evidence when
00:11:21.700 they were the very people and there was suspicion of it that released the virus in the first place 0.99
00:11:26.980 and then after that you know Canadians were looking towards that fucking little rat face 1.00
00:11:32.560 motherfucker Dr. Fauci who again was unelected bureaucrat expert of what right we don't know 1.00
00:11:39.480 all we know is that he fucked up the AIDS pandemic or whatever it was so you know this is what I mean 1.00
00:11:45.480 like people just listen to this they the media the media really hyped it up they fucking showed a lot 0.97
00:11:52.060 of disagreements which again caused confusion in the average person because nobody knows who to 1.00
00:11:56.360 believe should I believe the president of America should I believe this little rat-faced motherfucking 1.00
00:12:00.160 jew looking cocksucker who says that i should wear masks today and i shouldn't wear masks tomorrow 1.00
00:12:05.000 who do i listen to 0.98
00:12:06.600 3.4 percent is what it's being reported around the world making a deadlier so much
00:12:12.700 the death rate the percentage is 3.4 percent and no hunch from the president can change that
00:12:17.160 lied about the most recent world health organization and that's a lie like it never
00:12:20.900 was that because we all found out that it was they were adding basically deaths people who
00:12:26.560 were basically on death's door were already it was imminent death and they were including those 0.92
00:12:31.840 as a covid death so we all know that that's bullshit it was just propaganda to spread mass 0.85
00:12:37.580 hysteria estimate that the global death rate of coronavirus is 3.4 yeah you know what pac-man 0.88
00:12:43.840 the 3.4 death rate was wrong and who data later updated it to a fraction of one percent let's go
00:12:50.900 back into history trump has a hunch that the death rate is lower than one percent way under 0.99
00:12:56.540 one percent way under one someone put a mozzarella stick in this stupid hole i've lied to viewers 0.99
00:13:01.680 about the mortality rate way under one percent false information she's spreading disinformation 0.99
00:13:06.440 misinformation and dangerous disinformation if you're president and remember the word
00:13:10.660 misinformation and disinformation was a word invented by the cia to during the cold war to
00:13:15.920 basically discredit people or it might have been after mk ultra whatever right it was to discredit
00:13:21.140 people from speaking the truth right it's not even a word that was known prior to that
00:13:26.160 the united states you have the world's greatest scientists at your disposal you listen to them
00:13:30.340 leading scientists yes i saw dr fauci wrote in the new england journal of medicine that the death
00:13:35.800 rate could be considerably less than one percent way under one percent why are you going on national
00:13:43.220 television and contradicting experts based on a hunch his fake hunch with some fake math the
00:13:47.700 president somehow thinks it could be lower than one percent based on nothing based on the life
00:13:51.780 and it's funny too because this changed so quickly right all of a sudden when people they couldn't
00:13:56.600 deny the facts that were coming out then all of a sudden the narrative changed right but it's good
00:14:01.480 to go back and watch this because this created i think in modern history the biggest example of
00:14:07.400 mass hysteria that we've ever experienced in modern history conversations with a lot of people
00:14:13.420 that do this outright lies contradicting health officials on fatality rates it's not a time for
00:14:18.080 donald trump to be calling into cable shows it's a time for the cdc what is cdc's best estimate of
00:14:23.720 the fatality rate somewhere between half a percent and one percent oh yeah a fraction of one percent
00:14:29.340 the president is spreading false information information discarding what the health 0.99
00:14:33.820 professionals are saying outright bogus information this is all the shit that we heard during the 0.98
00:14:38.560 COVID thing this was an interesting article I came across called issues and insights how to create a 0.97
00:14:44.780 pandemic panic and keep it going now this was from 2020 July and this is I guess talking about
00:14:52.780 California which makes sense because California went balls to the wall just like Ontario did
00:14:57.540 this week California which has a death rate that is less than half the national average is rolling
00:15:02.460 back its reopening amid an increase in coronavirus cases. Elsewhere, we're awash in stories about how
00:15:08.200 states have reopened too soon. Why the continued panic when we know that the disease is far less
00:15:14.320 lethal than originally feared? If nothing else, the pandemic is a textbook example of how to create
00:15:21.040 fear and anxiety that is out of proportion to the threat and spur panic-induced policies that 0.73
00:15:27.960 needlessly kill people like seniors in New York nursing homes we can say here in Canada the ones
00:15:33.520 that were in Ontario nursing homes so the five steps that got the coronavirus panic started and 0.94
00:15:39.680 why it continues to this day well again this was in July of 2020 it did go on for I would say
00:15:45.740 probably into 2022 at least especially here but maybe in other places it didn't carry on as long
00:15:52.100 but number one the five number or the first step i guess you could say the first step wildly
00:15:58.260 exaggerate the deadliness of the disease so most perceptions of the coronavirus were formed when
00:16:04.920 they announced that the fatality rate was above three percent and i remember that this was a
00:16:09.880 calculation error so these are supposed to be the experts of the world they're supposed to make
00:16:14.800 decisions for the entire world about what we're supposed to do regarding a supposedly deadly
00:16:19.260 deadly pandemic and they fucked up moving a decimal over count deaths and under count cases
00:16:25.600 these perceptions have continued because of the way that the cases and deaths are counted 0.81
00:16:32.220 i talked about that already the confirmed cases is a fraction of the actual number of people who've
00:16:36.900 contracted it right because not everybody got tested not everybody you know was reported at
00:16:42.320 the same time the number of deaths is almost certainly exaggerated because we aren't count
00:16:46.220 we aren't counting deaths caused by COVID, but deaths among people who tested positive.
00:16:52.860 Ignore positive trends. So this would be step three.
00:16:58.660 Amid all the agonizing over the rise in new coronavirus cases are data that is data that
00:17:04.340 should be reassuring, but they're large, it was largely being ignored. Step number four,
00:17:08.400 act as though any new infection is a tragedy 0.98
00:17:11.680 this again we saw this you know the politicians would parade their asses out and stand there and 0.99
00:17:20.520 be all you know solemn looking and shit and telling us about how you know there was this 0.99
00:17:25.520 many new infections and so sorry the news media continued to treat uh the outbreaks as death 0.98
00:17:30.620 sentences it was news when prominent people tested positive but not when they recovered
00:17:34.700 just like the joe rogan thing right for example they demonized him to the point where they
00:17:39.620 photoshopped the skin color to make him look sicker because he wasn't using he wasn't following
00:17:45.200 the the fauci approved protocol right and then number five the final step ignore the health
00:17:52.000 consequences of lockdowns the third event that can happen um in these situations is economic
00:18:02.020 like insecurity and financial shocks. Well, we all know what we're going through right now,
00:18:08.100 right? Like I said, this is the economy. This is a Harrison Faulkner video. We don't have to watch
00:18:12.980 the whole thing. But this is with an economist basically saying people don't understand how bad
00:18:17.480 we have it in Canada. So you want to create, like I said, if you want to create mass hysteria,
00:18:24.440 mass psychosis, you fuck the economy. This is one of those things, right? Financial shocks to people, 0.99
00:18:30.160 High unemployment, poverty, bank failures, or sharp drops in living standards, increased preference for dominant or decisive leaders.
00:18:38.300 Cross-national studies link objective economic threats like joblessness, housing instability, to greater support for strong-willed, forceful leadership, even when competence is uncertain.
00:18:49.880 The National Director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, Franco Tarrazzano, joins me next.
00:18:54.760 All right, joining me now is the federal director of the Canadian Taxpayers Federation, Franco
00:18:59.700 Terrazzano.
00:19:00.440 Franco, thank you so much for joining me.
00:19:03.080 Hey, my pleasure, man.
00:19:04.260 So we live in probably one of the wealthiest countries in the world.
00:19:08.140 We have a remarkably educated population.
00:19:12.180 We have the foundation of a country that really shouldn't be struggling that much, but yet
00:19:16.440 millions of Canadians are struggling to just put food on the table.
00:19:20.440 We have record food bank usage that seems to be increasing every month now.
00:19:24.100 why is this happening in a country that seems to have everything else going for it
00:19:28.380 yeah i think there could be a lot of reasons but i think the single biggest reason why people are
00:19:34.260 struggling and why it just seems like everything for working class people are getting harder a
00:19:39.460 little harder every year then a little harder the next is he gonna say it is he gonna say the dirty
00:19:43.880 word guys is he gonna say it no he's not gonna say it but we know what that word is immigration
00:19:50.120 education class here then a little harder the year after that and then you look back five six
00:19:54.880 years and you're like wow man things are really really tough right now compared to you know just
00:19:58.740 the normal days a handful of years ago but the key reasons of that is just the cost of government
00:20:03.860 in canada has gotten out of control and that's really why the cost of living in canada has gotten
00:20:08.540 out of control so he speculates that it's the cost of government right i agree we have way too many
00:20:14.820 people in the public sector and this the reason why we do is because this is how canada has been
00:20:20.740 solving the unemployment uh rates and making them go down basically by creating a bunch of public
00:20:27.060 sector or service jobs in the government um and then it makes it look like you know they we've
00:20:33.460 we've gotten or we've increased jobs like we've added jobs to the economy as opposed to lost them
00:20:39.460 But they're taxpayer dependent jobs. So I would agree that the government is heavily bloated and is a large reason why we're not doing well. But I think it's a spending problem. And I also think that it's like I said, it's an immigration problem. And obviously, because they're spending this amount of money on the immigrants.
00:21:00.080 okay let me just give you uh one one little number here like for the average canadian family
00:21:07.080 not the monopoly man the average family uh the total amount of tax that all levels of government
00:21:12.880 take from you is close to half of your income i've been saying close to half of your families
00:21:17.540 and people always say no it's not there's no way it's no it's not 50 percent right from like the 0.60
00:21:23.020 federal government but we pay tax on everything every fucking thing right so yeah you pay income 0.97
00:21:28.860 tax at the end of the year on your paycheck but you pay you know gst hst fucking um you know all 0.94
00:21:37.140 different sales tax on some things you pay service tax on stuff that like we're constantly paying 0.89
00:21:43.080 tax you pay provincial tax you pay municipal tax it's 50 and you cannot i know there was a stat out
00:21:51.200 there and if i could think of where it was off the top of my head i would find it but that basically
00:21:55.340 said that that is approaching failed the banana republic failed society when your tax level gets
00:22:01.800 to uh i i believe they said approaching 50 or past that you're not a functioning society anymore
00:22:09.780 because at that point people just tap out of the workplace or tap out of the work the economy
00:22:13.620 basically because why why should i work to give the government who then gives it to
00:22:18.620 you know immigrants that shouldn't be here at why again this is just a small example though
00:22:25.280 of economic and financial insecurity 1.00
00:22:29.220 and shocks, financial shocks, right?
00:22:32.620 High unemployment.
00:22:33.420 So this is just related to Canada.
00:22:35.700 Here's more stuff related to Canada.
00:22:37.500 If you adjust Canada's economy for real inflation
00:22:40.140 and eliminate the gaming from deficit spending,
00:22:43.200 Canada has been in a depression
00:22:44.320 since the Liberals came into power.
00:22:46.500 So this is Canada's GDP adjusted for M3,
00:22:51.740 monetary expansion as inflation
00:22:53.560 and removing all levels government deficit spending so this is look how low the gdp is
00:23:02.160 gone right and and this is what happens right the the chickens have come home to roost as they say
00:23:06.900 so you can get away with artificially inflating the gdp only for so long right right then it
00:23:12.660 becomes where it's outweighing it now like the the gdp per capita um gets so bad and then the
00:23:19.800 actual eventually the regular gp the overall gdp drops down to kind of the same level so it it's
00:23:28.040 very temporary measure is basically what uh i'm trying to say and not so many words and i'm
00:23:32.460 getting distracted another another way of you know fucking up the population into thinking that you
00:23:37.960 know the world is ending create economic insecurity create financial shocks high unemployment you know
00:23:44.320 bank failures a sharp drop in living standards all this stuff affects people creates this
00:23:49.740 dependency on the state and this need for authoritarianism number four the fourth thing
00:23:57.000 is natural disasters and environmental shocks now when you see this it's basically you know
00:24:04.020 you're thinking initially i would say well we can't really do anything about a national
00:24:07.800 disaster or a natural disaster but with the harp thing that the u.s has i don't know if that's so
00:24:14.300 much that's true anymore but natural disasters and then any kind of environmental shock can
00:24:19.180 cause this as well so like flooding hurricanes earthquakes sudden disasters this also can
00:24:24.540 produce a short-term rallying effect so people will come together right when the event is seen
00:24:29.140 as exogenous and require requiring coordinated government action however if it's a more localized
00:24:36.040 event like effects are generally weaker or more variable than for security or public health crisis
00:24:41.760 so people don't take this as seriously as the public health crisis or the national security
00:24:47.500 crisis, right? Elite panic, fear among officials of social disorder, sometimes leads to heavier
00:24:55.320 emphasis on command and control measures. So it's going to depend on what the elites are presenting
00:25:00.820 to everybody. Okay, so this is environmental, right? I looked at some of the environmental.
00:25:07.460 So during the last, you know, 15 years, 10 years, whatever, we've had a few different natural
00:25:14.400 environmental issues disasters right if you want to believe they occurred naturally sure but a lot
00:25:20.860 of us you know especially when it comes to forest fires we're not so sure right but anyways this was
00:25:27.100 the heat wave right from 2025 I think in Europe more than 50,000 people have died in the EU
00:25:33.820 according to a study that is exactly how many people died in Europe due to the extreme heat
00:25:38.260 this summer I'm every time I hear stories like this I feel like they're overplaying it to achieve
00:25:44.560 their climate goals right because I know if you read a lot about history and about evolution and
00:25:50.320 all this kind of stuff this happened on the earth where it heated up and you know yeah some people
00:25:55.720 did die unfortunately but you know things kind of it's cyclical right so I never really take this
00:26:01.660 as climate change I always take it as climate alarmism um you know yeah maybe it is hot I'm
00:26:06.360 not saying it's not hot but like this does happen it happens in cycles with the earth right doesn't
00:26:10.580 mean the earth is ending Ontario wildfires this is another example right we had the Ontario wildfires 0.99
00:26:18.460 that you know was I think last year well 2023 there was some too oh no it was 2026 fuck god
00:26:24.540 where's the time going something is going seriously wrong in Canada with forest management and wildfire
00:26:30.080 containment people reported on this right they're not investing as much money right it's very simple
00:26:36.040 for a forest fire to get out of control especially you think the government doesn't have the tools to
00:26:39.860 do this kind of stuff and it achieves multiple things it achieves you know climate goals right
00:26:45.580 their their climate fucking change agenda right but it also creates the ability to control people
00:26:52.120 more when they go camping when they do like control people's outdoor activity in national 0.96
00:26:56.940 parks and stuff like that right so the next one number five is moral panics and perceived
00:27:03.760 internal disorder. This is where immigration comes in, and crime. So rapid amplification 1.00
00:27:12.340 of threats from crime, immigration, cultural change, youth subcultures, or other folk devils
00:27:19.400 can generate disproportionate public fear. Remember the satanic panic? Well, I wasn't
00:27:24.780 alive during then, but I've read about it. Sociologists describe how media, politicians,
00:27:30.880 and law enforcement interact to escalate concern far beyond the objective risk.
00:27:36.840 These episodes often lead to demands for stricter policing, new laws, or expanded state powers.
00:27:45.640 Examples range from historical witch panics to modern moral panics over drugs, gangs, or terrorism.
00:27:51.700 Some examples of how we would have moral panic or internal disorder, right?
00:27:58.060 this is also applied when people aren't like i said the law is not being enforced equally
00:28:03.060 so another example of this obviously in the uk was the rape gang inquiry right they covered this up
00:28:10.320 they you know did everything they could to keep it quiet they you know defamed and and insulted
00:28:15.940 people that talked about it and all this kind of stuff so that's another example of us you know
00:28:21.260 not feeling well like not feeling good in the country there's internal panic in the country
00:28:25.140 because things aren't you know we're not secure anymore in our own homeland we can't rely on the
00:28:29.320 police to do what they're supposed to do um this obviously henry novak was another example right
00:28:36.040 we don't you know we all know what happened to him but again this is another example where
00:28:41.520 he was the victim and he was treated as the suspect and the victim if it wasn't for the
00:28:47.940 outcry of the public very likely would have got off on a very light sentence the bishnoy gang
00:28:54.680 in canada is another example right the gang allegedly sent a letter to police as funny as
00:29:01.080 it is that the english they use i don't know if they had ai write it or whatever it was
00:29:04.800 but the reality is is that they sent this to a police institution in canada so law enforcement
00:29:11.700 so when the public sees that this gang who the police know ceases knows that the u.s you know
00:29:19.820 fbi or whatever has done most of the work for us for the on the bishnoi gang or if it's the cia or
00:29:26.580 fbi i don't know which organization it was we know who they are they could be easy to deport
00:29:32.460 but canada refuses to do it right so this is another reason why people would see this and be
00:29:38.900 like well you know we're our police are being threatened now and they still can't do anything
00:29:43.260 about this. So finally, finally, we're getting to the last sixth, sixth event that would cause this
00:29:51.180 kind of, you know, chaos and mass psychosis in society. It's political instability and high
00:29:57.760 uncertainty, which kind of wraps up a lot of these points, right? Periods of rapid regime change,
00:30:02.480 civil unrest, look what's going on in Europe. And like I said, I'm going to, we're going to see some
00:30:06.200 examples, polarization or ambiguous leadership transitions. This is why a lot of South American
00:30:12.060 countries are constantly, leaders are constantly changing, right? And they're constantly in civil
00:30:16.520 unrest because of it. Heightened, it leads, or sorry, ambiguous leadership transitions, heightened
00:30:22.440 self uncertainty and existential threat. Research on uncertainty, identity theory and terror
00:30:28.440 management processes show that reminders of mortality or personal insecurity can increase
00:30:34.200 support for an autocratic style leadership and greater willingness to restrict liberties in
00:30:40.060 exchange for order cross-cultural works finds that realistic threats crime poverty and instability
00:30:46.640 predict higher authoritarian attitudes across many countries right obviously we know let's close this
00:30:52.880 group close this one we know about all the civil unrest in france this is all of europe from violent
00:31:00.340 street clashes to widespread demonstrations europe faces mounting unrest rising cost of living
00:31:06.540 economic pressures and contentious government policies are fueling public discontent across
00:31:11.760 eu nations disrupting public order and exposing socio-political fault lines we have here's more
00:31:17.620 right this is firebombing the police um protesters firebomb police and loot stores as violence grips
00:31:23.260 france germany and albania on halloween so we have this continuing unrest right and like i said
00:31:30.560 i firmly believe that they want this to continue or they would put an end to it and they're not
00:31:35.360 putting an end to it because they want it to continue because guess what once this is all
00:31:39.740 said and done the hammer of the state's coming down and people will love it they'll they'll want
00:31:45.300 it they'll be sick of it especially the business owners right that own these shops that are being
00:31:49.620 burnt down they'll they'll be really for it so this was a political earthquake so this is again
00:31:54.900 you know potential um regime change civil instability political instability
00:32:00.160 in america right trump lost the house and the senate i guess um or sorry three major battles
00:32:09.040 the senate the house and the governorships so this is a major blow to his agenda so this again
00:32:13.540 causes a lot of uncertainty for people in america and other places like people in canada now are
00:32:18.340 thinking that oh all our problems are over now because trump lost these three um battles you 0.65
00:32:24.820 know he's lost the senate the house and the governorship that doesn't mean shit all it means 0.93
00:32:28.880 says they're going to fight back and forth for the next two years. They're going to try to impeach 0.53
00:32:31.840 him. He's going to try to pass things. They're going to block it. Like it's just going to be
00:32:35.200 political theater for two years. So it has nothing to do with Canada and it's not going to help
00:32:38.640 Canada. So digital IDs. This is another example, right? People are feeling uncertain about the
00:32:43.920 fact that digital IDs are going to be rolling out. This is the most accurate graph I have seen
00:32:49.140 that predicts the future of Canadian submission to CBDCs, digital ID, social scoring, globalism,
00:32:55.540 vax passports and attacking those who don't comply well we saw this with covid and then here this is
00:33:01.400 another again example of political instability and civil unrest this is minnesota oh no sorry
00:33:09.040 uh ilhan omar was re-elected to congress nine more somalis were elected to the state senate
00:33:14.560 and state house across minnesota ohio and oregon so you're letting the the killer is in the house
00:33:22.220 guys okay you're letting the very people that are scamming the country out of millions that 0.99
00:33:27.860 come from violent war-torn you know uh fucking third world shithole countries to come in and 0.99
00:33:34.540 take over political power in the strongest country economically and militarily in the world 0.99
00:33:40.460 so that's going to make people in america and you know probably beyond a little bit nervous
00:33:46.940 about what's going on and they may in in response to this you know want a little bit more whatever
00:33:54.120 checks and balances which I'm not saying is a bad thing right like I think that we should go back 0.91
00:33:59.340 to where people cannot be in political office unless they are a heritage you know member of
00:34:05.800 that society so a heritage Canadian a heritage American for multiple generations I tend to think
00:34:10.720 because I'm obviously more conspiracy brained I tend to think that because this is a well-known 0.95
00:34:15.880 kind of social fucking studies kind of what would you call it it's well known in the behavior field 0.70
00:34:23.900 basically about how fear can be manufactured um through chaos so i mean it's not like the 0.94
00:34:29.880 governments don't know how to do this right they've been studying this stuff they have nudge
00:34:33.880 units to you know make people say what they want they use the media as you know propaganda arms
00:34:38.980 so it's not like they don't know this right so i feel that it is definitely a coordinated psyop
00:34:45.360 to get people wanting more authoritarian leadership,
00:34:51.100 to get people wanting more rules and regulations,
00:34:53.700 more of a police state.
00:34:55.600 But it's funny because this could all be solved.
00:34:59.960 Yeah, maybe they're trying to cast a spell.
00:35:03.320 This could all be solved by one simple thing, 0.99
00:35:06.520 and that's remigration.