postyX - From High Trust to Low Trust – How Societies Unravel

00:00:00.000 hello guys and welcome back to a bonus edition of maple serpent mayhem this is a short recorded

00:00:09.760 video because i feel like sometimes i can't talk about all these things that i've been reading

00:00:14.720 about and and kind of watching videos about and documentaries and little you know informative

00:00:21.720 infographs and all the stuff about because you know when i stream i want to do the fun stuff

00:00:26.400 like, you know, make fun of Jeets and stuff. So anyways, we're going to talk today because this

00:00:31.240 has been kind of on my mind a lot lately, but we're going to talk about how we go, how we went

00:00:37.380 rather from a high trust society to a low trust society and basically how society slowly unravel.

00:00:46.240 This won't be too long, but I've kind of got all my notes here. So forgive me if I'm a little bit

00:00:52.360 sound a little bit disorganized, but I'm going to clean this up in post editing. So anyways.

00:00:58.420 Now, imagine a society where you can trust a stranger to watch your belongings, where businesses

00:01:04.920 operate on, you know, handshakes or their word, where people willingly pay their taxes, okay,

00:01:11.920 and volunteer for their community. Now, this is what would be considered a high trust society.

00:01:16.960 And funny enough, I remember this society in my lifetime.

00:01:21.060 I remember this probably throughout the 90s and to a certain degree in the early 2000s as well.

00:01:27.540 But this is what a high trust society looks like, just to summarize a few of those points.

00:01:32.460 Now, picture what we're going through currently, the current society.

00:01:36.700 Constant suspicion, heavy, heavy regulation, you know, locked doors everywhere,

00:01:41.820 families retreating into their tight-knit clans, their homes.

00:01:46.060 they're never leaving their homes, and, of course, institutions that no one believes in.

00:01:51.760 This is a small example of what a low-trust society would look like.

00:01:59.620 Today, many Western nations are sliding from the first toward the second,

00:02:05.140 and I don't even know, I wouldn't even say that we're sliding.

00:02:07.660 I think that we've pretty much got there already.

00:02:10.460 The transition, of course, doesn't happen usually, anyways, through a dramatic collapse,

00:02:15.240 although I would argue that the West has definitely accelerated it in the last 10 to 15 years for sure,

00:02:22.160 most obviously during or post the Convid scam.

00:02:27.560 But generally, it happens gradually through cultural erosion, the demographic change,

00:02:34.420 institutional failures and economic pressures.

00:02:37.980 So in this video, we're going to explore how this shift occurs.

00:02:42.520 And I read the essay and I read his essay, not the book, from Robert Putnam and also another one from Francis Fukuyama.

00:02:52.240 It's got real world data as well that I was able to grab from those essays.

00:02:57.060 The essay from Robert Putnam was, I'll link it in here.

00:03:01.380 I can't remember the exact title, but it was basically similar, how we pivoted from a low trust or sorry, from a high trust to a low trust society.

00:03:11.220 The only issue I guess I would have with these essays is the one from Putnam was written quite a while ago.

00:03:18.780 I think it was in the late 80s or early 90s.

00:03:21.660 So things have definitely changed quite a bit from then.

00:03:24.620 So it may not all be relevant currently.

00:03:28.940 But we're also going to pull out some current examples from across the West as of 2025 to 2026.

00:03:36.680 So that should maybe give us a better idea of what we're looking at.

00:03:41.280 What high-trust societies and low-trust societies look like?

00:03:45.700 High-trust societies feature widespread expectations of honest, cooperative behavior amongst strangers.

00:03:53.040 Again, remember if you lived through that period of time, you know, the 90s, the 80s, and stuff like that,

00:04:00.760 where, you know, prior to cell phones, if your car broke down,

00:04:04.740 you could pretty much guarantee unless you were in the middle of nowhere, that a stranger would

00:04:08.300 pull over and help, or at very least get to a phone to call for help for you. There was, you

00:04:14.360 know, we enjoyed low transaction costs. So because there wasn't a lot of theft, because there wasn't

00:04:20.100 a lot of, you know, mistrust, there wasn't a lot of scamming, there wasn't a lot of, it's primarily

00:04:27.280 boils down to the scamming and the stealing. That's why our transaction costs for everything

00:04:33.820 have increased. So when you're in a high trust society, you enjoy low transaction costs, you

00:04:39.640 enjoy strong civil society, and efficient institutions that work for you. People cooperate

00:04:48.580 easily beyond family and close friends, so within the broader community. And this is what Fukuyama

00:04:55.440 in his his writings rather call calls spontaneous sociability if you'll notice now to you know

00:05:04.800 people walking on the street they don't really look at each other anymore you don't say hi to

00:05:08.180 people most people haven't even communicated with their neighbors at all these days again

00:05:15.060 this is all examples of a declining trust in society low trust societies by contrast rely

00:05:23.700 heavily on family and clan ties. This also ties into the ethnic enclaves that we're experiencing

00:05:31.100 due to the invasion. But when you're in a low trust society, you really don't trust anybody

00:05:37.040 beyond your immediate family. Low trust societies require a thick rulebook. So this is why we're

00:05:44.560 seeing more and more legislation coming out. Constant enforcement, why we're seeing, you know,

00:05:50.020 third worlders being put in our police force and our military lawyers and obviously surveillance 1.00

00:05:56.980 which is the end goal of all of this right well i guess the end goal is the one world government 1.00

00:06:01.180 but surveillance is definitely towards the end of this and they are getting it

00:06:05.160 these low trust societies suffer higher corruption uh higher crime rates and inefficiency and you

00:06:13.320 know it's kind of i don't even know if it's an oxymoron but it's kind of funny because you would

00:06:17.900 think that a society that relies heavily on like that has more rules more legislation more

00:06:23.420 surveillance would curb all that but that's the fallacy in their belief that doesn't actually

00:06:28.520 because all it does is it tells people that they're untrustworthy that society on a whole

00:06:33.840 is untrustworthy so then people just become untrustworthy they're like well you know somebody

00:06:39.740 if i don't scam they're going to scam me that's the kind of attitude it's a vicious cycle basically

00:06:44.040 The tragedy is that high-trust societies can slowly slide into low-trust ones through a combination of cultural, institutional, demographic, and economic breakdowns, which we're going to go over step by step here, these different ones, and talk a little bit about each one.

00:07:03.940 Now, what Putnam talked about, well, both Putnam and Fukuyama talked about, was some of the core mechanisms.

00:07:10.820 and the core mechanism number one is erosions of or the erosion of shared norms and culture

00:07:18.720 this is clearly what and sorry i should put in here that their studies and their his essays

00:07:26.340 and stuff like that was based on the u.s but you know again there's not a ton of this stuff

00:07:32.200 available in canada although dr ricardo duchene did write canada and decay which kind of goes

00:07:38.340 over a broader you know scope of it but which is also a very good book to read but it applies I

00:07:45.300 would think to most of the western world especially the U.S. and Canada because we're pretty much the

00:07:49.260 same we're pretty much the same even as you know our commonwealth brothers and sisters so it's not

00:07:55.320 really much different so I figured that it would be okay for the purposes of what we're talking

00:07:58.940 about to use the U.S. data. So at the heart of a high trust society lies a norm or sorry lies a

00:08:05.940 shared moral and cultural foundation, common ethical values, religious traditions, family

00:08:11.800 stability, and a strong national identity. 0.62

00:08:15.520 Is this the official beginning of White Boy Summer? 0.87

00:08:35.940 Return to the MAC

00:08:39.560 Get up what it is, what it does, what it is, what it isn't

00:08:41.620 Looking for a better way to get up out of bed

00:08:43.080 Instead of getting on the internet and checking a new hit

00:08:44.720 Get up, first shot, come struck walking

00:08:46.580 A little bit of humble, a little bit of cautious

00:08:48.240 Somewhere between like Rocky and Cosby, so what a game

00:08:50.340 No, no, we all can't get beat up

00:08:51.820 Glad, moonwalking in this year

00:08:54.000 It's a party, a posses, but on Broadway

00:08:56.620 And we did it all

00:08:57.920 Yo, Sir John just told me something 0.96

00:08:59.280 He said, pre-migration now 1.00

00:09:01.860 Long live theater 0.80

00:09:03.980 Long live theater

00:09:05.260 And this is what, you know, we're trying to get back in Canada. 1.00

00:09:14.740 This is what the Australians are trying to get back.

00:09:17.500 And obviously the, you know, English as well, the Britons, the UK,

00:09:21.040 they're trying to get back their strong national identity that we once had at one point in time.

00:09:26.820 When these erode, people lose that invisible glue that holds society together.

00:09:31.920 And even though I'm not, you know, hardcore Christian or anything like that, I do believe that when the, I guess when people stopped going to church, when people stopped believing in a, you know, higher thing, it became very individualistic.

00:09:49.200 And of course, this is all by design. But that was what tended to keep people in line was, you know, shame from their peers, shame from the church, everybody kind of followed the same moral framework that was laid out by the church, whatever, if you're whether you're a Roman Catholic, Presbyterian, whatever it is, right.

00:10:07.160 But people followed that overarching moral framework, and it kept people in line up until, you know, the whole movement from collectivism to individualism.

00:10:22.560 Oh, here's the book, Robert Putnam's landmark book, Bowling Alone.

00:10:26.700 He, the essay he wrote was also called Bowling Alone, and then he based the book on that essay.

00:10:32.380 He documented this in America.

00:10:34.820 The trust data tells the story clearly, at least in the United States.

00:10:39.040 The share of people in the U.S. saying that most people can't be trusted,

00:10:43.240 it fell from about 46% in 1972 to around 30% to 34% in recent years.

00:10:50.700 And like I said, he's writing this essay in, I want to say, the early 90s.

00:10:54.260 So that was from 1972 to, you know, the early 90s.

00:10:57.960 It had dropped from 46% to 30% to 34%.

00:11:01.240 The other example of this is that we see parallel societies emerging across Europe.

00:11:27.460 There is, as of the time of this essay, again, in the 90s, I'm sure it's a lot different now, 900 to 1000 sensitive neighborhoods, especially in Sweden, with over 65 vulnerable areas.

00:11:43.040 and if you know anything about Sweden they have specific you know enclaves much like all of our

00:11:50.100 countries do now where it's dangerous for Swedish people to to travel it's probably dangerous for

00:11:55.880 the police to enforce any kind of law there and these sensitive neighborhoods are almost always

00:12:02.400 cultural or ethnic they're not you know necessarily based on economic you know demographics although

00:12:11.680 they go hand in hand, right? The ethnic enclaves definitely have a lower income because they're 0.91

00:12:17.980 collecting social assistance more than likely. But it's mostly ethnic groups that make these 1.00

00:12:23.280 neighborhoods, you know, no-go zones. Like Sweden, France, Germany, Belgium, they all have 1.00

00:12:28.900 no-go zones, they're called, which is, you know, basically zones where the average 0.93

00:12:32.920 person from that country doesn't want to travel into. It's dangerous.

00:12:37.480 political polarization has intensified this again is mostly because the government is in my opinion

00:12:46.380 and i'll talk about this maybe in another video but they're really trying to achieve that one

00:12:51.280 world wef one world government scenario especially in the commonwealth countries and i say commonwealth

00:12:58.320 because i'm mostly referring to you know the uk canada and australia because we're kind of all

00:13:04.300 in lockstep. But it's happening all across Europe as well. And I think if anything is going to put

00:13:09.500 a wrench in their plan for that, it will be the US. In Canada, again, not to get too off track,

00:13:15.540 but we all know that, you know, our current Prime Minister, Mark Carney is a big WEF, you know, 0.95

00:13:21.640 member, he helped write the whole, you know, one world government kind of policy shit that they 0.71

00:13:27.660 were coming out with back in the day, prior to him becoming the Prime Minister here. So we all 0.94

00:13:32.820 know what their goal is. And how you achieve this goal is to destabilize each nation, remove their

00:13:38.640 identity, create, you know, chaos, order out of chaos, right? This is what the Freemasons believe.

00:13:44.240 So they want to make order out of chaos. And their order is basically a low trust, highly surveilled,

00:13:49.140 highly, you know, militarized, or, you know, police enforced society where you're controlled

00:13:54.940 digitally, right? You aren't allowed to express your own opinion and stuff like that. So it's

00:13:59.300 really the antithesis of a democracy if you really want to get down to it. Political polarization

00:14:05.220 has intensified. People now discriminate more against political opponents than they do by race

00:14:10.700 in some studies. Secularization, family breakdown, and visible disorder further fragment the shared 0.58

00:14:17.440 norms that we used to have anyways. Now core mechanism number two is increased diversity

00:14:25.680 without assimilation. Again, you're seeing this huge across the West, again, more so in Canada

00:14:35.100 and Australia and the UK, but to another certain degree, the US as well. Robert Putnam's research

00:14:43.880 in E Pluribus Unum, which I think is that essay, that's the Latin title, I guess, for it,

00:14:50.720 found that rapid ethnic and racial diversity without assimilation often leads to hunkering

00:14:56.740 down which you know makes lower trust across the board and when they say hunkering down they mean

00:15:02.460 people just basically becoming insular like they you know don't participate in you know civic stuff

00:15:07.840 they don't participate in community stuff church stuff you know whatever it is they don't participate

00:15:13.100 in groups anymore social groups anything like that everything is basic because they're for many

00:15:18.120 reasons because maybe they don't feel like they can relate to the people you know the diversity

00:15:23.680 or a lot of times it's just for safety reasons and I also think a lot of times it's just because

00:15:29.240 people are so demoralized they just really you know can't think of doing anything beyond

00:15:33.860 what they're required to do which is you know your jobs and that has a lot to do with it too

00:15:38.880 like their feminism which I did another video on and I actually wrote a sub stack on it as

00:15:45.220 Actually, no, I haven't wrote the Substack yet, but I'm going to. The feminist movement and the kind of women in the workforce movement also had a part to play in this because women were historically more active in these things like church groups, school groups like PTA, you know, book clubs, whatever you want to call it.

00:16:04.440 But now, being that most women are working a full eight-hour day and still handling the responsibilities at home with the children, they don't have time or energy to do that anymore. 0.57

00:16:14.660 So that was also, you know, partly a cause of the whole reduction in civic participation. 0.90

00:16:23.260 Current examples are pretty striking.

00:16:26.580 In Sweden, police identify over 65 vulnerable areas with clan structures and parallel societies.

00:16:32.780 So what I mentioned earlier about them having specific enclaves, they have identified over 65 and they have their own parallel societies there.

00:16:42.900 And we can see that here in Canada.

00:16:45.160 The example in here doesn't mention Canada specifically, but we know that in Canada there's parallel societies.

00:16:52.280 Brampton is a good example.

00:16:55.200 In the West Coast, we have Surrey, BC, which I believe was Indian prior to even Brampton becoming Indian. 0.97

00:17:02.780 So, these are, you know, parallel societies that are running, basically, not even assimilating to the larger society, they're just kind of doing their own thing. And, you know, that creates all kinds of issues as well, being corruption being a big one. 0.89

00:17:19.180 in france around 1500 uh banlieus and i don't know if i pronounced that right

00:17:27.240 show persistent cultural separation and of course in the united kingdom you guys will all remember

00:17:33.800 the grooming gang scandals and parallel lives that persist in some of the northern towns in

00:17:39.560 the uk and i wouldn't i would probably argue that they persist in some of the you know other areas

00:17:44.940 of the UK as well. And then of course, the United States and Canada, we have large enclaves and

00:17:51.260 ongoing cultural persistence, which has formed. And of course, the key pattern to all of this

00:17:58.300 is high volume migration from culturally distant sources, i.e. the Middle East, Africa, you know,

00:18:07.560 those kinds of things, people that are very difficult to assimilate, mostly Muslim communities

00:18:12.520 or Islam communities, without strong assimilation pressure,

00:18:16.280 so they're not being pressured to assimilate.

00:18:18.000 If anything in Canada, they're being encouraged not to assimilate.

00:18:22.400 This weakens the social capital that high-trust societies need.

00:18:28.280 So it takes away that trust of your, I guess, neighbor

00:18:34.280 or the trust of people that you meet on the street.

00:18:37.440 I guess the trust as far as that you're not going to be stabbed

00:18:41.540 or assaulted or stuff like that. We used to have a society like that where, you know, you weren't

00:18:45.700 really that worried to walk down the street at, you know, midnight or whatever like that. Now you

00:18:50.580 can't even do that during the day in some areas, which is pretty sad. Core mechanism three is

00:18:55.960 institutional failure and corruption. When governments become unreliable, through whether

00:19:02.560 it's corrupt elites or politicized justice, the vertical trust collapse. We all know this, that

00:19:09.540 justice in Canada is definitely two-tiered. There is tons of people that have committed crimes here

00:19:16.640 that are not Canadian citizens who are getting off on much lighter sentences to avoid deportation

00:19:23.040 based on their Canadian counterparts, right, or compared to their Canadian counterparts. They're

00:19:28.760 getting a lower sentence. We're now going to jail for saying mean words on the internet, but yet

00:19:34.540 people are able to, you know, kill a hockey team of 16 people and get out on eight years jail and

00:19:41.020 still be able to claim asylum or want to claim asylum here, even though they've been ordered

00:19:46.320 to be deported. This is the kind of stuff that, you know, corrupts the society, turns it into a 0.57

00:19:50.700 low trust society. In the United States, the 2025 Corruption Perceptions Index hit a record low.

00:20:00.700 And concerns in the U.S., anyways, include politicization of justice and revolving doors.

00:20:07.420 Same issue here.

00:20:08.420 I mean, the U.S. obviously has it to a bigger degree.

00:20:10.300 But the fact that the recidivism rate of most of these criminals is extremely high.

00:20:14.680 They don't take it seriously.

00:20:15.780 These, you know, I would think like 90% of the crime is being committed by repeat offenders.

00:20:21.080 Like it's pretty high, like high, high recidivism rate.

00:20:25.380 And the politicization of justice.

00:20:28.120 And we can talk about, you know, Daniel Penny thing, you're no longer, you're no longer willing to help a stranger because the chances are, depending on who is assaulting that stranger, that you will be the one to go to jail.

00:20:42.160 i mean look at the uk the guy who just died who was uh arrested after being stabbed multiple times

00:20:51.180 by a ceremonial dagger and he was being arrested on allegations of saying something racist the

00:20:59.540 police didn't worry about the fact that he was bleeding out they were more concerned that he

00:21:03.200 may have said a mean word so this is a perfect example of a low trust society in europe scandals

00:21:10.820 like Qatargate, rocked the European Parliament, and of course, Canada faced planning failures

00:21:16.140 around immigration and housing, being that they, you know, airdropped hundreds of thousands of

00:21:21.980 people here under temporary, you know, programs or whatever they want to call them, whatever stream

00:21:27.160 they want to call them, and did not have the infrastructure or anything to handle them or

00:21:34.340 the blessing of the people either, which is important. How a low trust society creates a

00:21:40.020 vicious cycle and a gradual decline. Low trust triggers dangerous self-reinforcing cycles.

00:21:48.820 For example, like I said earlier, higher transaction costs kill the economic efficiency.

00:21:53.820 So everything costs more, but you're not making any more. Insurance rates, you know,

00:21:59.620 goods that you're buying at the store to cover the cost of stolen goods, all these things end up

00:22:05.000 costing you a lot more, right? Also, like I said, to the fact that like, you know, before when we

00:22:10.600 were a high trust society, you didn't have to have all these contracts and all these lawyers

00:22:14.780 involved, you could just have a handshake between, you know, two people. And that was as good as

00:22:19.200 any kind of legal agreement. So because we're a highly litigious society now, again, because of

00:22:24.980 the import of multiple different cultures who thrive on scamming, this is where we're at now. 1.00

00:22:31.560 Another example would be the fact that now a lot of Canadians are having to jump through hoops to get basic things like a driver's license. 1.00

00:22:39.780 Yeah, I don't know how to read a map.

00:22:41.620 I don't know how to read my phone.

00:22:42.860 So I have to stop and ask and then block the highway, two traps, this one, another one.

00:22:48.280 And these guys, yeah.

00:22:52.440 Yeah, but you should be able to read your map.

00:22:55.240 You should be able to read your map.

00:22:57.020 Come on.

00:22:57.980 Did you check their logbooks?

00:22:59.380 well why why they're here check their log books check because there's all kinds of these people

00:23:07.120 all over check their log books like um you know uh alone things like that that weren't that

00:23:14.460 difficult before now we're having to jump through hoops and that's all because people from other 0.93

00:23:18.600 cultures that were you know have invaded basically have you know taken over are from low trust 0.94

00:23:24.640 societies and they've created canada or they've turned canada into a low trust society due to

00:23:29.120 their criminal activity. And now the rest of us are all suffering. So it kills the economic

00:23:33.960 efficiency, the cooperation and public good declines, crime and corruption spirals, we know

00:23:41.320 that. And of course, society fragments into enclaves and tribes, unless you're white, you're 1.00

00:23:46.820 not allowed to do that. You know, if you want to join a group as a white person, you're not allowed. 0.77

00:23:52.280 You can't join any kind of active club or anything like that. But if you're not, then have at it,

00:23:56.720 You can join whatever kind of club you want.

00:24:00.420 We see early to middle stages in the contemporary West.

00:24:05.720 I would argue that we're probably middle to late stages.

00:24:09.980 Well, places like Venezuela and southern Italy show longer term stagnation.

00:24:15.780 So why is reversal going to be so difficult and what it's going to require?

00:24:21.300 trust is a slow growing stock easy to destroy but extremely hard to rebuild so I personally

00:24:31.620 don't think it's possible without a total destruction of the economy of the political

00:24:37.720 structure of basically everything I believe that we have to have total you know remigration and

00:24:44.240 get back to our, you know, homogeneity, our, you know, our morals, our national beliefs, 1.00

00:24:51.460 what held us together as a nation prior to this multicultural, you know, experiment that they 0.96

00:24:58.920 started on us in the 60s and 70s. Reversing this requires competent governance. Well, 0.97

00:25:05.080 we don't have that there. And that's why I said I think it's going to have to fail so that we can

00:25:08.920 rebuild secure borders again don't have that we know how many people have been recently arrested

00:25:15.380 that are you know not Canadian that have been doing very bad things like switching luggage tags 0.74

00:25:20.920 and stuff like that and they have security clearance so they're allowing these people in

00:25:25.380 even though they're criminals so we don't really have a secure border and this is something that

00:25:29.320 the U.S. has you know complained about not saying that they have anything better but they're at

00:25:33.960 least trying to do something about it. Canada has, we don't have secure borders whatsoever.

00:25:40.300 Cultural renewal, that's what the Dominion Society is trying to do. And you know, some of the active

00:25:45.080 clubs like Second Sons and NS13, they're trying to create a cultural renewal. Mostly the Dominion

00:25:51.360 Society is doing that, but some of the other groups as well. Stronger assimilation and rebuilding

00:25:57.600 shared identity. I don't necessarily agree with the stronger assimilation. I mean, again, I think

00:26:03.940 I think that initially when Canada was, you know, became a nation with Sir John A. McDonald and stuff like that, the assimilation part and, you know, the immigration party talked about was European immigrants.

00:26:18.620 And simply because, yes, even within Europe, people had different, slightly different kind of, you know, cultural habits, cultural, you know, practices and all that kind of stuff.

00:26:30.460 But they were pretty much the same.

00:26:32.960 And they weren't that vastly different that it created too much of a ripple and it was controlled as well.

00:26:37.340 So these people really didn't have a chance to build their own ethnic enclaves.

00:26:42.700 And like I said, even like the Italians, for example, the Portuguese and stuff like that, they weren't that vastly different than the existing society already.

00:26:51.660 So it didn't really cause a lot of the fracturing that we're seeing now.

00:26:57.200 You know, high trust societies are rare historical achievements.

00:27:00.600 again, it can't happen as far as I'm concerned with a multiracial society. It just can't.

00:27:06.620 It's just too many differences. Losing them is far easier than regaining them.

00:27:11.860 So basically, the choices we make today are going to determine our future. And like I said,

00:27:16.900 I don't think that we're going to be able to reverse it. Like, sorry, reverse it in its existing

00:27:23.920 form we're definitely going to have to you know dismantle the political institutions um and you

00:27:31.880 know kind of start from scratch what that looks like i i don't know but it definitely can't be a

00:27:37.880 democracy because a democracy can't exist in a multiracial society because everybody has different

00:27:44.120 goals people are not in the same kind of they don't have the same beliefs the same morals and

00:27:49.420 stuff like that. So democracy is based on people that are very similar in their ethics and their

00:27:54.900 morals, even in sometimes their, you know, religion, for example. So it's really difficult

00:27:59.880 because you don't, these people are coming from countries that don't have democracies. So they're 0.95

00:28:04.300 never going to, and they're coming at an age where it's not like they're going to be able to

00:28:07.420 learn easily, right? And they're from, let's be real, they're from extremist cultures that 0.99

00:28:12.800 their total belief is that it's their job to create Islam across the whole entire world. 0.99

00:28:20.400 So again, I can't imagine those people are ever going to assimilate. 1.00

00:28:25.040 And then when you have the Indians, for example, they come from an extremely low trust society 1.00

00:28:30.400 where everybody tries to perfect the art of scamming. That's never going to change. That 1.00

00:28:38.100 is just inherent in their society. It's something that they basically it's in their DNA, it's in

00:28:44.600 their biology. So they're not going to change. And, you know, the difference is that I guess

00:28:50.440 prior to, you know, the Trudeau era, you know, invasion, at least the point system kind of and

00:28:58.160 the fact that they weren't coming in as as with as many people, they weren't coming in on mass

00:29:03.120 like they are now you might have been getting the you know top one percent but now we're getting

00:29:10.540 you know the people that they don't even want there so why would we want them here and that's

00:29:16.000 my point but anyways thank you guys for watching and if you thought it was informative i guess give

00:29:22.180 it a thumbs up i hate i hate grifting for thumbs up um and all that stuff but i guess you know

00:29:29.180 this is something you're supposed to do. But yeah, I appreciate you watching and I will see you next time.

00:29:59.180 Thank you.

00:30:29.180 Thank you.

00:30:59.180 Thank you.

00:31:29.180 Thank you.

00:31:59.180 You

postyX - May 24, 2026

From High Trust to Low Trust – How Societies Unravel

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