This week, the boys talk about the blizzard that's hitting Alberta, the murder of an 8-year-old girl named Alice Atwood and much, much more. Also, a new segment is added to the mix!
00:21:12.880But even recently, like as of yesterday, a whole bunch of corporate sponsors were pulling millions of dollars of funding for Toronto Pride.
00:21:19.960So there's this narrative going around right now that they're putting the woke away.
00:21:24.480Now, I don't fully agree with that statement, but you are seeing a sort of de-radicalization of the leftist stuff occurring,
00:21:31.580because a lot of the people who are currently in power are realizing that it's causing more harm than good.
00:21:36.240It's actually radicalizing a lot of people.
00:27:38.100And the unfortunate part of that is, is that it is resulting in stuff like this.
00:27:44.700This is what, uh, Sam Francis calls anarcho tyranny.
00:27:49.780And it's basically when a government will enforce speech codes, heavy taxation and strict regulation, while they generally fail to address things like violent crime.
00:28:00.180And they engage in very selective policing, uh, very politically motivated policing while ignoring serious social issues like gang violence and or illegal immigration.
00:28:09.220And this has been the norm in Canada, in the United States and in Western Europe for quite some time now.
00:28:14.760Um, well, and one of the foundations of Western law, including in Canada is corpus delecti, which means harm to the body.
00:28:23.680Um, like where was the harm to the body done by the coots pros protesters that were arrested on conspiracy charges and held for what, two and a half years before being released.
00:28:36.140Um, and this, uh, person who, you know, stabs their kids is, you know, released within 26 hours, um, when they're clearly not well in the head.
00:28:50.060And to the point about the conservatives, you know, the conservatives did vote in favor of the, what's termed the conversion therapy bill, where if you're a parent who doesn't want your child to, um, be trans.
00:29:06.140And you try to talk them out of it, you can lose custody of your child and be fined or imprisoned.
00:29:14.260Conservative party of Canada voted unanimously in favor of that.
00:29:18.040And also I found a little, uh, Twitter post here from Danielle Smith from June 4th, 2023 saying June marks pride month.
00:29:26.880And she's got the Noahide flag and says everyone deserves to feel safe, welcomed and respected in our province.
00:29:33.700And although Albertans are exceptionally inclusive and kind, there's still more work to do.
00:29:38.840That's why we will continue to listen to the 2SLGBTQIA plus Albertans concerns and find ways to strengthen our relationships through dialogue and tangible action.
00:29:51.300Um, you know, just proves that, um, the conservatives are not actually conservative at all.
00:30:01.400And to, you know, borrow a term from the ferryman, they act as sort of a ratchet where the left will pull the line further through the ratchet.
00:30:10.780And then at best, the conservatives will just, you know, act as a stopgap, like, uh, prevent the line from being pulled any farther, but not actually, you know, um, pulling it back.
00:30:25.460After the events of today too, and it's, it's good that you touched on that because even Polly has response, uh, to being essentially called out to Trump is quite surprising.
00:30:33.680You know, and, and I, I posted about this about an hour ago where I was like, yeah, the response to the response is basically tripling down on not being American, just like the liberals.
00:30:44.080And if you recall, uh, when Danielle Smith was receiving flack for her policy, the provincial policy that stopped, uh, what they call gender affirming care for those under the age of 14 or 17.
00:30:57.940I don't remember which it was, uh, when Polly was harangued by the media, he was very, very reluctant to say that he supported her.
00:31:06.900You could see it in his body language.
00:31:08.500And then of course he just sort of mutters out, uh, uh, uh, a very minor, very small, uh, you know, blurb of support and then onto the next media cycle.
00:31:18.520So the Canadian conservatives are, are not, and never really have been, they haven't been socially conservative for a long time.
00:31:24.100It was actually Harper who purged his party of anybody remotely socially conservative.
00:31:28.340Yeah, Pierre Polyev who recently basically in as many words, well, in more words, repeated Trudeau's line of a Canadian is a Canadian is a Canadian saying that anyone can come here and be a Canadian.
00:32:25.000We can, we can shift this, this direction.
00:32:26.940So the conservatives were so far ahead in the polls, just but a few months ago, it really didn't matter what Polyev did.
00:32:38.040He was going to win this in a landslide and suddenly it looks like the polls are narrowing significantly with Mark Carney potentially at the helm.
00:32:52.340That's, it looks like who the Liberal Party are going to install in Trudeau's place.
00:33:00.020And are we in, like, actually on the precipice where, where maybe the Liberals might not even lose this upcoming election?
00:33:11.380I thought we wanted to get rid of the Liberals and we'll put in the blue team just because we're done with the red team now.
00:33:16.940We're tired of the red team, but it kind of looks like the red team are playing their cards fairly well and they could just come back in and do it all over again.
00:33:26.600Well, historically, the Liberals have always been a little bit more politically savvy than the CPC.
00:33:33.180Their, their tradition is to pivot right or to pivot left.
00:33:37.180And it's actually under the current Liberal government that we're seeing the highest level of deportations in Canadian history, or sorry, in decades.
00:33:44.280Like we, we haven't been deporting as many as we have until about a couple of months ago.
00:33:51.960And, you know, and of course you saw the Liberal Party undercutting and acknowledging that mass immigration was a problem before the Conservatives even had the balls to bring it up,
00:33:59.460to even utter a single word when everybody is flooding their comments on every single post, every single day about immigration.
00:34:11.080I'm not very confident that the Laurentian elite or that Liberal Party staffers or anybody in there is anywhere close to being as competent as they used to be.
00:34:20.960But it seems that there is just enough competence that they may be able to, to pull this.
00:35:01.560My angle on this is that they, they lost the election the minute in it.
00:35:05.880They lost the election before Trudeau stepped down even really because the conservative strategy coming out of the, uh, you know, you call the, the liberals are the Laurentian elites.
00:35:16.800Well, you have the Calgary conservative elites running the CPC and their strategy seemingly was Trudeau must go.
00:35:24.220And yes, the Laurentian elites, Fortis acts, you said it right, have always been, and still are more politically savvy.
00:35:47.160Now the conservatives are left with their dick in their hands politically.
00:35:50.060Now their strategy is we're not American.
00:35:52.580That's the only thing they've got left in their, in their bag.
00:35:55.640Um, as long as Mark Kearney doesn't walk out in the middle of the street and shoot somebody dead.
00:36:03.180And I'm using a Trump metaphor here is for, for you, American friends listening, as long as Kearney doesn't shoot somebody dead in the street in front of people, it's his election.
00:36:12.640There's there, there never was a real chance for, for Pierre.
00:36:21.680It could have just been easily the liberals must go.
00:36:25.160That's how easily these conservative Calgary elites fuck this up.
00:36:29.960He could have just stuck with the liberals must go.
00:36:32.440And, and we would have been on board as cucked Canadians going to the polls, but we're not because it was Trudeau must go and Trudeau is gone.
00:36:52.640And, and, and again, I'm like, I'm willing to make any kind of friendly wager with anyone.
00:36:57.800I'm not suggesting we do any kind of gambling here, but you know, anybody who wants to take me up on a friendly, friendly kind of wager, we can, uh, we can tell, I can make my wager right now that the liberals are winning a, at bare minimum, a minority government.
00:58:27.980This goes for the left who have demonstrated for the last 40 years that they don't care
00:58:32.060about the law in basically every Western country.
00:58:34.800And the same goes for Trump, who had to use extrajudicial means to get Doge into the federal apparatus and start ripping through and finding out where all that money is.
00:59:14.340Well, a wise man once said that the Western democracy of today is the forerunner of Marxism.
00:59:22.860It provides this world plague with the culture in which its germs can spread.
00:59:28.180And he, too, was fond of a monarchy because, you know, in a monarchy, you basically have one man and his council who take on the full responsibility for basically everything good or bad that happens in the country.
00:59:43.780I personally don't like the Saxe-Gutheburg family that renamed itself the Windsor family.
01:00:00.740You know, there's lots of, you know, things that are reprehensible about them.
01:00:04.840Maybe I'm wrong on this, but I thought after the statute of Westminster in 1931 that we didn't need our own governor general.
01:00:14.220And I think that's where a lot of this sort of constitutional republicanism comes from, you know, some of the people in Canada that have that stance.
01:00:22.820Maybe I'm wrong, but I would be supportive of a monarchy in Canada.
01:00:26.640I think it'd be a lot better than this parliamentary democracy.
01:00:29.840If no one wants or has their hand up, I'll actually chime in here because there was something that I forgot to mention, which is that all of this republican nonsense that you're seeing right now is coming from one place and possibly two, which is the freedom of the land movement.
01:00:52.100It's a movement. It's a movement that peaked in the early 2000s, and it was built off of something called the sovereign citizen movement in the United States was very popular.
01:01:02.100So whenever you see these people going around filming, you know, random civil servants, and they're like, I am a sovereign citizen, I am not the corporation or the number that I've been given, the freedom of the land movement is the Canadian equivalent of this.
01:01:37.140I have a short film in the works right now, not a film, a short video that's going to be dissecting a lot of that documentary that's floating around by a guy named Doug Force, who is an absolute idiot.
01:02:03.960For some reason, this has convinced what seems to be half the population of everyone over 40 years old in the Western provinces that Canada is not a real country and that it's just a corporate state of the old British Empire or whatever.
01:02:17.460So, yeah, it's important to understand that a lot of this is fake.
01:02:21.960My concern is that perhaps MAGA on a global scale might be promoting this in order to soften the idea of constitutional republicanism, soften the prospects of annexation.
01:02:41.080I would not say that Trump is doing this.
01:02:42.700I would not say that the Republicans are doing this.
01:02:44.480But I do think it's a little bit curious that all of this is sort of re-emerging at the same time that the Americans are, you know, half-heartedly contemplating annexing Canada.
01:03:51.140So, when I was younger, I actually, I was interested in the whole Rob Menard and the free man on the land thing.
01:03:58.420And, you know, to kind of give a counterpoint to the, you know, this is just adopting American republicanism and liberalism, I think a lot of Canadians at that time saw that, you know, our government was becoming or was already very corporatized.
01:04:16.180And that the will of the people wasn't being reflected and they were looking for any out to sort of withdraw themselves from a system that is not only not representative of them, but is parasitical.
01:04:30.980You know, that just leeches off our wealth and, you know, say, exports it to Ukraine or, you know, exports it to China, wherever else.
01:04:39.340You know, exports it to India and Africa and foreign aid.
01:04:54.860So, just for fun, I posted in the replies a different version of the Red Ensign where we keep the shield of arms of Canada.
01:05:02.460But we replaced the Union Jack with another emblem from our modern-day history.
01:05:09.700I know that it's, you know, too spicy for a lot of Canadians today, but to borrow a line from Back to the Future, you guys aren't ready for this, but your children will love it.
01:05:49.040Yeah, just a couple of points when it comes to Canadian constitutionalism.
01:05:52.980And it's not really disagreeance, but more maybe some nuance, because somebody brought up the Statute of Westminster in 1931, which I thought I was the only person on this godforsaken app that talked about that.
01:06:12.020It wasn't just about Canadian constitutionalism.
01:06:16.060It was also about the individuality of the provinces within her, specifically sections 2, 7, and 11 reference that.
01:06:23.600And it wasn't really enacted, so that left a lot of people head-scratching in Canada, which is what required later on in the 80s Trudeau to go back to England.
01:06:35.920So the fact that you're having to go back to England in and of itself, I think, proves that the monarchy is more than just for show, like a lot of Canadian journalists will have you say, or Canadian political types will say.
01:06:53.880And that brings us to the governor-general.
01:06:58.100The governor-general has, in fact, acted alone in my lifetime on a matter of Canadian federal parliamentary jurisdiction.
01:07:13.500The governor-general was the one who decided who was going to form parliament, went against the majority that had formed in parliament, and forced a minority parliament onto Canada.
01:07:23.880I can't think of any other way that that's not the governor-general stepping in and using what is Section 12, which was, as you rightfully put it, repatriated into the constitution, which is executive authority, which does say that the governor-general does hold full executive authority over all matters of Canadian federal parliament.
01:07:45.920So there are problems with our constitution, I think, wanting Canada to have its own actual constitution, as opposed to an act of parliament, is something to be desired.
01:07:58.520My point to that was more so that it's not the king giving orders to the governor-general to do that, and that the governor-general derives their authority from the symbolic presence of the crown in the way that the constitution derives itself from God or something like that.
01:08:18.360But it doesn't mean that King Charles personally, or that any of the British royals have ever personally interfered in the politics of any of their dominions.
01:08:29.760Well, the governor-general making that decision as a member of the Queen's Privy Council, we have no idea who is instructing them to make that decision.
01:08:39.400We don't know if they acted on their own or whatever.
01:08:41.860The last time they actually did use that authority, again, was in the 20s during something called the Bing Affair, which was when Mackenzie King tried to illegally dissolve parliament after he lost an election.
01:08:53.400So the governor-general actually saved Canadian democracy.
01:08:56.480And a very similar case happened in Australia under a labor government.
01:09:00.120The labor government was up to some tomfoolery, and the governor-general put them in their place.
01:09:06.500Yes, but the governor-general acted in 2005 as well, though.
01:09:09.720So, okay, I'll look this up, and we'll get back to that.
01:09:18.100I assume Newfie's referring to when Stephen Harper prorogued parliament, and there was, you know, the coalition of the liberals and NDP that wanted to oppose that prorogation, and the governor-general stepped in and said, nope, he can prorogue parliament.
01:09:38.520I think that's what Newfie's talking about, yeah.
01:09:40.960So in this case, then, it would be the Canadian elite interfering with our elections, not the British.
01:09:45.940Well, again, it's the governor-general making the action, and nobody knows if they're acting as their own agent or the Canadian elite or the British elite or the fucking Indian elite.
01:10:00.500It could be anybody, but the problem with the way our monarchy works is that our supposed dominions like Canada don't actually get the kind of governance or transparency in government that they're supposed to get.
01:10:13.840And that was supposed to be clarified in the statute of Westminster.
01:10:17.280That was one of the main concerns that brought the conferences together.
01:10:21.240And it was seemingly addressed to some degree, except we still appoint governor-general, so what's the point of taking someone from the Queen's Privy Council and making them our governor-general if we're supposed to be severed from that idea and concept?
01:10:36.980Well, because the prime minister gets them appointed on the advice of the PM.
01:10:42.380So the crown appoints them based on the advice of the prime minister.
01:10:45.460So it's the prime minister who chooses them.
01:10:47.140And this is what I always get back into when it comes to these criticisms, which is like, to what benefit does the United Kingdom get of saving Canadian democracy?
01:10:56.620Like, to what benefit does the British Parliament and the royals who don't even control their own country get out of interfering with the former Dominion's politics?
01:11:18.560It is, you know, it's a potential issue if the governor-general, say if we get a based world prime minister and the governor-general decides he wants to save our democracy, right?
01:11:28.640He could potentially interfere with the politics.
01:11:48.220Boys are getting down into the, like, they're getting down into the nitty-gritty, like, boys, like, I got to say, you're, like, dotting I's and crossing T's.
01:11:56.440To Newfie's credit as well, I will say that Meech Lake and Charlottetown were supposed to deal with that.
01:12:04.240Very few people understand what the Meech Lake and Charlottetown Accords were.
01:12:08.440They were attempts by all of the premiers of the provinces to rectify our constitutional issues.
01:12:18.960The first attempt was sabotaged by Trudeau.
01:12:22.940The second attempt was sabotaged by Mulroney and Trudeau and half the premiers.
01:12:26.820And everybody was out for themselves in a very cutthroat manner, trying to go behind each other's backs.
01:12:32.040And so Canada is in this weird legal limbo as this entity from the, this legal entity from the 1990s that has not yet rectified those issues.
01:12:43.200Those accords were giant shitshows, by the way, for any, like, political nerds.
01:12:49.680And Quebec ended up being a big holdout in there.
01:12:54.920And it's actually the footprints of Quebec's screwdriver in the plan, I guess.
01:13:03.200You could look in the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and look at Sections 58 and 59.
01:13:06.960And the Queen ended up having to give a declaration because Quebec wouldn't sign on to Section 23 1A, which is in regards to primary language in education in one's specific province.
01:13:25.240And that ended up being one of the major factors for Quebec holding out as well.
01:13:29.360So, yeah, those two accords were meant to rectify what is still, I think, a problem and still needs to be resolved.
01:13:38.080However it is resolved, you know, I'm not the guy to make the, to give the answers.
01:13:56.860And if I'm not mistaken, I think it was Manitoba, Manitoba and PEI, it was some maritime province who refused to ratify Meach Lake after the fact or something like that.
01:14:07.380And that's the reason why the Canadian constitution did not have the provinces and their rights and responsibilities perfectly clarified and enshrined into law, so to speak.
01:14:20.120Yeah, Manitoba and Prince Edward Island.
01:15:35.280Like, what are we, what are you talking about?
01:15:36.700If the Canadian government is stupid enough to force a conscription crisis in the country, the government is over and there will probably be civil conflict within your lifetime.
01:15:44.660I'll just flat out say that there's just no, absolutely no capacity for the federal government to do anything like that.
01:15:58.520It would almost guarantee that the U.S. gets involved to restore order, which would then lead to the end of our sovereignty,
01:16:04.200which is why I've been touching upon the fact that, ironically, for how much the liberals right now are fighting or pretending to fight for Canadian sovereignty,
01:16:12.780there's a very big chance that they will be the cause of the end of our sovereignty.
01:16:17.600You have Freeland up there a couple of days ago talking about nuclear rearmament to deter the United States.
01:16:23.240Like, are you out of your fucking mind?
01:16:25.440Like, there's a case to be made that Canada should be a nuclear armed power.
01:16:30.200We have the technical expertise to do so in the Second World War.
01:16:33.180Our scientists were on the Manhattan Project, building the first nuclear bombs.
01:16:37.220But we decided to use that technical expertise to build the can-do reactor, civilian power reactor,
01:16:42.720one of the most advanced in the world at the time.
01:16:45.880But again, you know, it's just like, for the explicit purpose of deterrence against the U.S.,
01:16:52.020your neighbor, who is currently your largest trading partner,
01:16:55.340how do you think the Trump administration is going to look upon that?
01:17:49.800And I just, I think Canadians do need to reclaim our sovereignty.
01:17:56.900And sometimes, you know, like with, for instance, in 2022, the trucker convoy forced a tyrant to act like one, right?
01:18:06.860We're seeing our sovereignty sold off, you know, given away, our birthright surrendered.
01:18:12.780You know, we're buying military equipment that we don't even have to give to a foreign power.
01:18:20.580And, you know, I can only assume that there's some sort of kickback for that.
01:18:25.260You know, something has to keep Christian cackling.
01:18:27.760You know, I do agree that, you know, if there was a civil conflict in Canada, that the U.S. would use that as an opportunity to get involved and restore order.
01:18:40.980But, you know, to Newfie's earlier point, I do think that this, and, you know, I'm a Canadian, proud to be Canadian.
01:18:52.000But I do think that perhaps there's a scenario where Canada is better off becoming a few different confederations that would still highly rely on each other for trade.
01:19:05.900But each, at least having each province have more sovereignty and exert that full sovereignty.
01:19:13.320I know that Portesax is very romantic on how Canada was formed and John A. centralizing all the powers and, you know, there being reasons for that.
01:19:25.500But I don't think that it's played out well for a lot of provinces.
01:19:28.820Like, when Quebec can refuse to exploit their natural resources and run up huge deficits and then take huge sums of money from Newfoundland and Alberta, who are the net positive economies in Canada, like, that doesn't sit well with those provinces.
01:19:48.080And if each province, if we had a weaker centralized government and each province had a more sovereign government, I think that that would actually lead to a better situation for Canada in the long run.
01:20:13.240Yeah, well, I just wanted to, on the point when, Fortesax, when you mentioned Christia and her nuclear armament, I kind of, I look at this as, like, I'm a wrestling nerd.
01:20:29.120And I see this as her playing the heel to get Kearney the win in the leadership race.
01:20:41.020And I think after watching the Ruby Dalla and fucking Chandra escapades there, it's pretty clear that if anybody was going to even come close to winning, they were going to be eliminated.
01:20:52.000And I just, I think that that's, that's more her intentionally just saying stupid shit to lose that race.
01:32:41.540What were, what were, what those glory days, what was it that Canadians, what made it to be, made you be Canadian and made you be proud to be that Canadian?
01:33:04.540No, I was just going to say, like, look, Nufi, you're an ethnic Canadian.
01:33:10.280No doubt you're from a province that has one of the oldest cities of the North American continent, one of the oldest European settlements, St. John's, founded in 1532.
01:33:21.440Canadian history is a lot older than simply the 1867 Confederation.
01:33:29.780MacDonald and the Fathers of Confederation, George Aten Cartier, you know, and all of his cohorts, Thomas Darcy McGee and so on and so forth.
01:33:39.280You are correct to say that there's very little that perhaps many Canadians, with the exception of the left, would be proud of today.
01:33:46.220I'm certainly not proud of left Canadian, left liberal Canada.
01:33:49.940I'm not proud of everything basically from 1963 onward, with the exception of perhaps the Avro Arrow, the Can-Do React, or maybe the Canada Arm, so on and so forth.
01:34:00.120But when I say it for me, when I say I'm a proud Canadian, I'm proud of my settler history.
01:34:04.280I'm proud of the fact that I'm a descendant of the Fidesourois and the Loyalists.
01:34:08.740I'm proud of the fact that my family has lived in southern Quebec for 400 years.
01:34:23.780And their response to that was to keep huckin'.
01:34:27.040They marched north and they built a civilization out of nothing, land that hadn't even been cleared, with the exception of Quebec City and Montreal.
01:34:35.060You know, we built this place from the ground up, with nothing but our own two hands.
01:34:41.360And they passed everything down to their descendants, in hopes that they would have a better life for themselves.
01:34:46.740So when we say, what is a proud Canadian, that's my answer.
01:34:50.080My answer is that, you know, we are the children of Wolfe and Montcalm, and Samuel de Champlain, and all of these other heroes who have existed throughout the centuries of our people.
01:35:01.040So that's my answer to what being a proud Canadian means.
01:35:12.720I get something about hockey and Tim Hortons and Wayne Gretzky, and we had some Olympic runner that people are proud of, apparently.
01:35:21.180But your answer actually highlighted what I wanted to kind of fall circle to, and that was Steve's point about more centralized governments within a, or centralized republics within a Federation of Canada.
01:35:35.400Because when you answered the question, you gave me very regional answers.
01:35:39.860You brought up Newfoundland and Quebec specifically.
01:35:42.960And then you can bring up for the West Coasters that are in here.
01:35:46.420Canadian Girl just got brought up, and there's Albertans in here.
01:35:51.200Albertans and most of the prairies as a region are very proud of a lot of things.
01:35:56.240And a lot of that had to do with ranching and their sustainability within a more growing lifestyle.
01:36:29.860It's not something that you would expect a British Columbian to bring up when I ask them what they're proud of, right?
01:36:36.580So that's kind of the issue with Canada is it's such a broad spectrum of cultures that even myself in Newfoundland – like, we only joined in 1949, guys.
01:36:52.980He was almost a Newfoundlander if he had been born a few years earlier.
01:36:56.940My grandfather was a Newfoundlander, right?
01:36:59.260So Canadian is a very broad brush, and the only time I get anything relatively emotional or background or ethnic, it's always a very regional answer.
01:37:18.160I think that instead of saying that Canada is totally fractured by region, I would dial that in a little bit and say that the real big difference is between the East and the West.
01:37:28.800Like, Newfoundland's history, although it was directly governed by the United Kingdom up until 47 or 49, intersects with Eastern Canadian history on the whole.
01:37:40.460And ironically, and this is really strange, but if you look at the map of those released from Statistics Canada in 2021 of who identifies as a Canadian, as an ethnic term, it's basically just the East.
01:37:54.960It's like Quebec, it's Newfoundland and the Maritimes, and a bit of Eastern Ontario, Eastern and Southern Ontario, which is really interesting.
01:38:01.560Everybody else in other parts of the country will identify with whatever diaspora group that they were told that they belonged to.
01:38:08.400The sort of diaspora groups that converged, for example, you might get someone say that they're Irish-Canadian.
01:38:13.920Well, in reality, there's no such thing as a solely Irish-Canadian.
01:38:16.800There's no such thing as a solely Irish-Canadian community anymore.
01:38:20.200These people pretty much converged into Anglo-Canadians.
01:38:23.220They went through their own ethnogenesis.
01:38:24.860They emerged as their own unique people born of the new world.
01:38:29.180But I would say that, you know, we talk about regional differences.
01:38:34.420I don't think, like, if Western Canada is as distinct from the East, I mean, I think we could say the same as well for the Western United States.
01:38:44.120Because California is also a relatively new state.
01:39:36.840They have a distinctly Canadian character to them, even if they may not share all of the experiences or the antiquity of the Eastern provinces.
01:39:48.780Like, I've heard spaces where Americans talk and there's Eastern states that don't consider even the Western states to be fully American.
01:39:58.920But, you know, if it weren't for California girls, right, and the Beach Boys, that is absolutely, you know, the embodiment of what America resonates with, you know, foreigners anyways, what it used to be.
01:40:28.220I wanted to move in a little bit to Zelensky today.
01:40:33.560What you guys thought of what happened in the White House, it was just too juicy, and it was just too fun.
01:40:39.580Do you think it was entertainment just for a LARP, or do you think that some serious things actually transpired before the people's eyes today?
01:40:50.140Well, and it's funny, because we just decided, like, Trump's basically telling him, well, at least he wants us to think he's telling him to go fuck himself.
01:40:58.180And Trudeau is like, here's $5 billion.
01:41:06.540We're left holding the $5 billion bags.
01:41:09.500Meanwhile, Trump's like, get out of my office.
01:41:11.740So, isn't the whole idea of the tariffs, Trump is like, I want you to start doing shit on your border and secure it, or else I'm going to tariff you.
01:41:21.900And instead of spending money in doing that and avoiding tariffs for the Canadian people, he is basically just signing a blank check for Ukraine.
01:41:31.240Like, it's a slap in the face, regardless of what theater is.
01:41:34.500Like, it was definitely theater to watch at the White House, for sure.
01:41:54.560Well, and the thing about the border is, like, a lot of Canadians, and I'll just say this quickly, but a lot of Canadians are like, oh, big bad Trump, big bad Trump, and everything like that.
01:42:02.440Like, he has a point about the border.
01:42:04.660Like, the majority of, I talked about this a couple weeks ago, the majority of terrorists or people on the watch list.
01:42:10.660They're coming from the Canadian border into the U.S.
01:42:13.980So, like, he doesn't, it's not like he's pulling it out of thin air.
01:42:16.780Like, maybe that's not his real reason for doing it.
01:42:19.120But the thing is, is there is a legitimate issue.
01:42:22.460And they're playing it off without nothing.
01:42:24.760And that was an issue going back all the way to Harper, too.
01:42:27.780Like, that's actually why, after 9-11, you need a passport to cross into the U.S.
01:42:36.520Yeah, and if we're going to be the good friend, the ally that we're supposed to be to them, it's in our best interest to do that anyways.
01:42:45.400Even if we're being solely selfish about the matter, it's so much better to have America on your side.
01:42:52.420You don't have to be kissing fucking feet, bowing to anybody.
01:42:56.400It's just, internationally speaking, it's better to have America on your side than it is to have them against you.
01:43:03.340And if you're their neighbor and you're supposed to be their friend, then it's the least you could do to watch your fence.
01:43:22.780You know, I know, like, we talk about the Jews.
01:43:24.860Yeah, I know we talk about the Jews a lot and, like, you know.
01:43:27.480But there's wolves within that hen house, and we can talk about who cut the fence to let the wolves in.
01:43:36.360But when we're talking about the wolves, we're talking about Indian drug dealers and Chinese drug dealers who are running this fentanyl back and forth over the border for the most part.
01:43:46.800You know, if we only had to deal with Hell's Angels, if only we just had to deal with Hell's Angels, we would be on top of it.
01:43:54.500And it's completely, you know, run by Indians who are trafficking these drugs back and forth.
01:44:01.600And Trump is saying this is a friggin' problem.
01:44:05.000And neither the Conservatives nor the Liberals want to admit that we have an Indian problem and a China problem.
01:44:12.840Well, but then they can, what they've done is because it's, you know, election and things are kind of, whatever, spicy in the politics right now, in Canadian politics,
01:44:20.300they've used this as a way to pivot the Canadian people or pit the Canadian people against a common enemy, Trump, so that they're not going to look at what's going on in Canada.
01:44:29.400Like, I'm not going to look at what Pierre says and what, you know, Mark Carney says, because I'm so focused on putting an end to big bad Trump who's making our lives so terrible.
01:44:37.860That's what I think their play has been.
01:44:41.360And I wanted to say Fortisac said this earlier, too.
01:44:43.540It's anarcho-tyranny, or however you pronounce it.
01:45:21.180And we can perhaps get into that later.
01:45:24.660But, yeah, I think, firstly, I think that Trump's gambit here was to force the Canadian government to get its own house in order.
01:45:32.960What I don't think he was anticipating was that the left was going to use this to galvanize against him and then brush aside all of Canada's domestic issues.
01:45:44.400But really, what this goes back to right now is security over the Arctic.
01:45:50.160The Chinese are buying up assets in places like Greenland and the far north.
01:45:55.280And until recently, the Russians were also doing the same thing.
01:45:58.080What this is about is, as the American empire is contracting, as they're giving up many of their overseas holdings and territories, they're trying to secure the choke points in the North American continent.
01:46:10.640And one of those choke points is the Arctic, the Arctic circle, the Arctic shipping lanes in particular.
01:46:15.540They're trying to ensure that the Chinese do not get their grubby little hands on those shipping lanes or have the capacity to threaten American trade because the US is not yet in a position of economic autarky.
01:46:27.360They're not totally independent, although they're moving towards that.
01:46:30.760And they can't rely on the Chinese or stop relying on the Chinese just yet.
01:46:49.420We had the most advanced supersonic bomber interceptor the world had ever seen in the 1960s.
01:46:55.640So this is really about getting the house in order.
01:46:58.560The Chinese, since the Hong Kong handover and a little bit before that, used the Hong Kongers leaving their city and looking for another place to live as an excuse to infiltrate Canada.
01:47:11.440And a consequence of this has been that they effectively control the city of Vancouver and their headquarters is Richmond.
01:47:17.720You know, in order to save their own skins, the triads of Hong Kong signed a deal with the CCP, with the Chinese Communist Party.
01:47:26.340And so they do their wet work through them.
01:47:28.480The triads are the ones primarily funneling fentanyl through the North American continent, which they use Canada as a conduit for, which then funnels all the way down.
01:47:36.000And it's killed more Canadians than we've lost to soldiers in the Second World War, right?
01:47:43.500The reason I suspect the Canadian government is not doing anything about it is because all of these foreign interests have their fingers in every goddamn pie in this country.
01:47:52.900Why did Pierre Polyev not seek his security clearance?
01:47:56.140Why is a World Sikh Organization member the leader of the NDP who is banned from entering his home country of India?
01:49:20.700So, circling back to Ukraine and Zelensky, the problem is that this government, their foreign interests, and all of those people, are ingratiated with the European transnational progressives, the elite in those countries.
01:49:35.300Europe has the incentive of what they believe is defending their borders, and perhaps they may be right.
01:49:40.480The Russians may try to make more territorial acquisitions, particularly in the Balkans.
01:49:46.540They want the Baltic states in addition to Crimea.
01:49:49.520The reason they're going after Ukraine is because they want access to a warm water port, which is not the Caspian Sea, the sea that's just south of them that borders Ukraine.
01:50:00.180You know, so there's a natural alliance there, and the Canadian elites and all of these foreign interests are holding out.
01:50:05.860They're holding out, praying, coping that the Europeans are going to bail them out.
01:50:09.760And I'm not entirely sure, with Trump doing his tours in the European continent, you know, getting Macron and Starmer to talk somewhat positively of negotiation or a peace deal.
01:50:21.060I'm not sure that they have any leverage over there.
01:50:51.540They can't walk back all of their foundational mythology.
01:50:54.620They can't walk back the cultural mosaic.
01:50:57.300They can't walk back the health care system.
01:50:59.560Like, these are core, pinnacle pillars of liberal Canadian identity that they've instituted in the minds of millions of Canadians for the last 60 years.
01:57:14.700The reason you're not seeing more action right now is not just because, although it is a huge part of it, of the conditioning that has gone on since the end of the Second World War, of which everyone's baseline beliefs derive from.
01:57:32.880The reason everybody is against nationalism is because the boomers are afraid of the implications of the Second World War and everything that occurred in that era.
01:57:45.480But, in the Canadian situation, the thing is, many people in Canada and across the Western world, for a very long time, have been able to trust their government.
01:57:55.460They've been able to trust their elected officials and their experts, people who were credentialed, people who did their time going through the academia, getting their law degrees, getting their medical degrees, being reliable law enforcement, being reliable soldiers.
01:58:12.400There was a level of competence that granted legitimacy to all of these different governments and all of these traditional institutions.
01:58:21.660And, as many people are now waking up and discovering, the competence in those institutions is no longer there.
01:58:30.120And so, all of those people who didn't feel the need to go into any institutions to develop managerial skills, to develop the professional skill sets necessary to make change in a country, they're sort of, you know, they're sort of stranded.
01:58:45.480Everybody right now is rediscovering how to do these things.
01:58:49.340And I would actually say that, as of right now, at least in the Canadian situation, I don't think that a political party is the solution.
01:58:56.640I think lobby groups are the solution.
01:58:59.040I think that, you know, we're eight months until the next federal election.
01:59:05.240There are still alternative power players within the, or not power players, but there are still alternative parties and players within the system that already have a pre-existing infrastructure that are trying to make waves.
01:59:16.820But I'm not exactly confident that in the near future, the PPC, for example, is going to be able to displace the conservatives or the liberals.
01:59:25.120That being said, the discussions that are happening now, the discussions that you and I and everyone else on this panel are having, that the audience is listening to, these are already beginning to converge into ideas and how to change the situation.
01:59:42.180If everything's going good in life, if you've got a good job, if you're, you know, you're paying your taxes, you've got disposable income, you have enough to have kids and a wife, send them to a decent school, you don't really care about the system.
01:59:55.620And a not insignificant number of people in Canada are still getting their bread buttered.
02:00:01.140They're still able to afford food on the table.
02:00:05.00025% of the labor market works to the government, and the median income in Canada is $48,000.
02:00:10.480And these people are making double or more than that, you know?
02:00:14.060So a not insignificant number of people are still too comfortable to notice.
02:00:18.400But what you are seeing now is the discussion of alternative methods in order to make change.
02:00:23.860And I am confident that those are occurring.
02:00:29.280I cannot, I'm not at liberty to discuss what the broader Canadian nationalist sphere is discussing right now in terms of applying pressure into the system.
02:00:38.460But there are conversations occurring right now.
02:00:42.300And a lot of people are considering their legal options for things like lobby groups, specifically with the sole focus of things like immigration, or in the cases of housing, so on and so forth.
02:00:53.360So I don't think a party is the solution right now.
02:00:56.360I think getting and establishing first principles and having them organized and building consensus, and then all of these people developing the skill sets required to project their will into the system and onto the country is the best path forward.
02:01:13.160And I think that things like starting a political party, or simply yeeting jeets off of trebuchets is pulling the heart before the horse.
02:01:20.800And I think that that may happen one day.
02:01:23.060But as of right now, the foundation is exactly.
02:02:07.800And it reminded me of this quote, you know, of what is happening right now in the URL.
02:02:14.440It does not require a majority to prevail, but rather an irate, tireless minority keen on setting brush fires of freedom in the minds of men.
02:02:39.020And the more spaces that happen and the more of these conversations that happen and the more infiltration that happens, it's brush fire after brush fire after brush fire.
02:02:49.140And it's completely out of their hands.
02:02:53.200You know, we take it out of the hands of the 338.
02:02:57.540Newfoundland, I think you had your hand up.
02:03:14.920Well, Bace, you ended up perfectly by referencing the 338 because I wanted to give Canadian Girl a more like a very direct answer to her question.
02:03:26.700Her question of why can't he just register a political party for basically free and then win an election is the same reason Max Bernier didn't win.
02:03:35.720Anybody can register a political party.
02:03:40.700There are many existing political parties, and you've never heard of them for the very simple reason that nobody ever votes for them.
02:03:47.460Just like every other country, there are seemingly established political parties that exist as the governing parties, as the perspective governing parties.
02:04:01.960In Canada, we have two, possibly maybe, maybe, maybe three with NDP, but that's it.
02:04:13.060So you have 338 ridings across Canada, which means that you have to find 338 different candidates that exist within very specific boundaries to run for you.
02:04:26.780And then you have to find ways for those people to advertise themselves to the public in such a manner that they're going to convince enough normies in that very specific riding to vote for them, because that's what parliamentary democracy is.
02:04:43.640So it's not just registering the party, it's what comes after, and that's where money comes in, in a sense.
02:04:51.860Money can buy some publicity that regular Joes can't.
02:04:56.580But unfortunately, in Canada, it's going to take more than that.
02:07:37.040But, yeah, I think just starting a party, no matter what, they'll just continuously try to roadblock you unless you can get, say, that star power or that money.
02:08:03.600But isn't it possible that if, say, Hitler 2.0 came along and they happened to be Canadian, say, for sex or something, and they said, all the immigrants have to leave.
02:08:12.420I don't care how long they've been here.
02:08:14.160I don't care what generation they are.
02:08:37.940So, really, I think there is a symbiotic relationship between this new economy, which is an attention economy, and the fiat currency economy.
02:08:51.380Like, there was this retard in the parliament who couldn't even pronounce Diagalon, and he was speaking about Diagalon because of just the attention that they garnered, right?
02:09:04.920It didn't really take a vast amount of money.
02:09:07.240But when you combine something that has this sort of clout or this notoriety, such as the Diagalon movement, and you have a backing of finances, then all these roadblocks and obstacles that they put forth in front of you, it really doesn't matter.
02:09:27.420Because even if they try to look what's happening in Australia right now, like that NSN movement in Australia, God bless them, by the way, I think they're very much leading the charge.
02:12:25.760The other aspect of that is, too, though, is that especially, I think, for political discourse, humor does a lot to disarm people from their biases and whatever.
02:12:40.040Because if you can ridicule it to a point that it actually does look ridiculous, then it's like, then it starts to kind of turn that tide on that thing.
02:12:51.500Well, look at, I don't know if anybody was paying attention to Sam Hyde when he made his Dear Elon video.
02:13:15.220That completely changed public opinion when it came to the Indian question.
02:13:20.060That video directed towards Vivek specifically turned the masses of online Americans, which then bleeds into real life, against the Indian question.
02:13:30.800Like, Vivek may not even win Ohio now because Sam Hyde dropped that video, right?
02:13:42.440We're no longer in a fourth generational warfare.
02:13:46.440We're in what's called fifth-gen warfare, where public morality, public opinion, the appearances of things, mass communication, media, memes, all of these things are part of warfare, conventional warfare.
02:13:57.480They're what discern moral majorities as well among the masses of people.
02:14:02.660Well, and as Ferryman said on his channel, may it rest in peace, that, like, the whole Diaglon thing and just people talking about stuff online moved the Overton window to the point where the Conservatives and even the Liberals are, well, the Liberals now are talking about deportations and stuff like that.
02:14:24.220If you go a couple years ago, they never would have been talking about that, ever.
02:14:28.080So I think it is, like, the, you know, the memes and the online discourse and the comments and all that kind of stuff that also helps.
02:14:52.640And they did this big move, coordinated, white, old-stock Canadian men who were, you know, the backbone of the trucking industry until just very recently.
02:15:06.540And now we have Brampton missiles killing our kids all over the country.
02:15:13.320It changed something for us psychologically.
02:15:16.080And I do believe that we have that, that old-stock power in us, that all we need to do is get, you know, 12 great leaders together, maybe 15.
02:15:27.760And, you know, each province has a superhero, and we can pull it together.
02:15:32.940And the thing about the convoy, honestly, base, is that, like, it, as much as people, there was faults with it and, you know, whatever, it was effective.
02:15:39.300It was the most effective protest in recent memory that actually did something, like, it was well-planned out at, like, literally, you know, whatever you want to call it, disabled.
02:15:52.360And it was, yeah, and it was a nice thing for everybody to get together and actually see other humans, and it was very morale-boosting and all that kind of stuff.
02:15:58.740But as far as, like, it disabled the downtown area, right, because they don't know how to problem-solve anyways on the best of days, right?
02:16:26.280I mean, it was effective, and I think, most importantly, it was effective for our spirit.
02:16:30.260It was when people were throwing their masks in, like, you know, fire pits, and they were hugging each other, and we were told not to be afraid, and, like, the whole fucking thing is a lie, and who is Klaus Schwab?
02:16:43.220And I remember walking into the restaurant stand there, no mask, into the hotel, no fucking mask.
02:16:47.300That was, like, the first time I was like, fuck this, no more mask.
02:17:44.080I just wanted to give Canadian girl, again, another direct response.
02:17:48.460And it's not meant to be blackpilling, because, obviously, as we're rightly pointing out, there are other ways to solve this.
02:17:54.700But when you say, why can't the Hitler 2.0 just come around and say all the foreigners need to go or whatever, you've got to remember the conditions that brought Hitler and allowed for Hitler to rise to power.
02:18:06.780As bad as things are right now, it's not the Weimar Republic.
02:18:11.900And hopefully it doesn't have to get that bad for a Hitler 2.0 to come around.
02:18:33.280I just want to say that, like, I just at some point want to see our beautiful, strong, white men dragging Jeeps by the arm and just fucking marching them down the street to a car and loading them up and heading to the airport.
02:18:48.800Like, I just don't think that's too much to ask.
02:18:50.600I'm like, I wait every day and I check the news and I'm like, are they doing it yet?
02:19:02.140And I can, you know, I just, I have this mental image and I can just see you guys just fucking grabbing these little scruffy things and just fucking dragging them to the airport and then standing there and waiting until they get on the plane.
02:21:34.120Like, once you got there and you started to see people, and it's just, I don't know, that's kind of what took over, is just that happiness to finally fucking see people not wearing masks, wanting to actually congregate, wanting to, you know.
02:21:53.060And very much most of us being on the same page, I mean, at least for that particular thing, I think that that's a lot of what played into the way it went.
02:22:02.780And the other aspect, too, just trying to show that, you know, unlike a fucking BLM rally, we're not going to burn shit down.
02:22:12.640It's just, hey, we're pissed off, and we're going to fucking sit here until you do something.
02:22:16.760And also trying to avoid breaking any laws or, you know, doing anything that would potentially discredit it.
02:22:23.760You know, I think that was also part of it.
02:22:26.420Yeah, they started the lawfare, like, from the moment we got there.
02:22:30.340You know, we were all of a sudden, you know, dealing with parking tickets and, you know, the city of Ottawa, and then they went provincial, and then they went federal.
02:22:38.560But, you know, we were told that it was ridiculous to think that we demand that Trudeau step down.
02:22:54.960Hold on, Nufi, did you have your hand up?
02:22:59.140I'm on my PC, and it's like all the time.
02:23:01.080Yes, yeah, I just wanted to add to that, which is that over the years, there's been a lot of people who look back with the benefit of hindsight to the trucker convoy and how this impacted Canada, Canadian culture, Canadian politics, so on and so forth.
02:23:17.620And my take is a little bit different, which is that the convoy was both a success and a failure.
02:23:24.360It was a success in that it succeeded in ending the lockdowns.
02:23:30.900A couple of months later, the federal government totally revoked all of the federal mandates, and then the provinces very quietly followed suit.
02:23:39.040And had the convoy not happened, you probably would have seen that gone until the next fall, to be honest with you, because they were holding on to that as much as possible, as long as possible.
02:23:49.600Dude, we were headed to fucking concentration camps.
02:23:53.820Like, we were headed on the trains to Saskatchewan.
02:24:03.900And I didn't know how many of us there were.
02:24:06.780That was, like, a big PSYOP breaker for me, was I thought I was alone until the Freedom Convoy, and then I saw tens of thousands of people, and all of those beautiful people on the overpasses, and putting off fireworks, and, like, how we all came together.
02:24:33.560So, as somebody pointed out, the preconditions that led to the convoy are important.
02:24:38.520Otherwise, the convoy would not have happened.
02:24:40.320Had we not faced some of the most draconian living conditions for two years, those people would not have felt the necessity of literally blocking off the Ambassador Bridge and severing 36% of U.S.-Canadian trade,
02:24:54.520which is probably the real reason why the Emergencies Act was invoked.
02:24:59.680Biden most likely had a conversation with Trudeau and said, listen, you're going to get these trucks off the Ambassador Bridge because you're costing millions of dollars in trade every single day.
02:26:35.720Honestly, we had talking heads and, you know, donut brains who were, you know, speaking for the convoy and, you know, probably controlled ops.
02:26:45.320And, you know, when we were down there, we knew that there were spies from every single country in the world were down there.
02:26:51.700And so you kind of became a bit paranoid.
02:27:32.140It was just tons and tons of angry people who had been subjected to horrible living conditions for years converging upon the Capitol to have their voices heard.
02:28:06.440Yeah, I appreciate you allowing me up here.
02:28:09.080And as I say goodbye, if the words white lives matter mean anything to you, look down in the listeners, find a guy named Patriot Gus, give him a follow, and then reach out to him.
02:46:37.020I mean, we need to organize as ethno-nationalists.
02:46:40.940And, you know, we were talking about the convoy tonight and there's a spirit inside the ethno-nationalists that runs all across this nation, you know?
02:46:49.800And if we can rally behind Nathan's party that could be a soft lobby group, it just requires 10,000.