00:13:26.220And I don't know why I do it to myself, to be honest with you, because every time I seem to and I love, you know, my friends.
00:13:31.540And, you know, you can obviously be friends with people and keep politics out of it, although it's really hard these days because everybody is.
00:13:36.680commenting on it. Even when I went to the doctor today, the doctor was saying how much they hate
00:13:41.620Justin Trudeau for legalizing weed. So I was just like, everybody, everybody's got an issue
00:13:46.920nowadays, right? But a lot of people are afraid to admit what the actual issue started from or why
00:13:53.040it continues to be a problem. So I saw this video, I'm going to play it for you guys. I thought we
00:13:58.760would do a couple fun things. This is hilarious. So when I first saw this, I actually, I'm going
00:14:03.740play it in a second uh yeah you're right well there's some things they do have to learn for
00:14:07.540themselves and i i think i'm just i was listening sorry i'm going all over the place i was watching
00:14:11.500fucking alex jones because count dankula was on there like just before i started the stream
00:14:15.500and he was saying that um he went when shit does pop off right um and the elites people start
00:14:22.480targeting the elites and the politicians for what they've done to our countries he's just going to
00:14:27.120board up his house and sit back and he's not going to offer any help because they deserve it right
00:18:44.100Okay, now look, we can't do a full deep dive on all 13 provinces and territories.
00:18:47.960Now, the gun law thing, I get, but I feel like most of the people in the city that don't own guns would probably not, even if they had a gun, would not be able to defend themselves against zombies anyway. These are people that, like I said, depend on Starbucks to make their breakfast. They're dependent on Uber. They're dependent on Uber Eats. They're dependent on all this stuff. So I don't think it would really make that big of a difference, but I could be wrong.
00:19:10.480We'd be here until the next apocalypse.
00:19:36.380Did you like that, Welder's Butter Chicken Tsunami?
00:19:39.000I said that's going to be my new euphemism for this year.
00:19:41.420It was some Australian, I think, politician that said it's pretty fucking funny.
00:19:44.560And I'm sure he's paying the price now.
00:19:45.860But he gave us the line of the decade.
00:19:48.800I feel like in Vancouver, I don't think zombies would survive that much because of all the drugs.
00:19:54.680Like, I don't know how fentanyl would affect a zombie, but I imagine probably similar to how it affects a non-zombie, a living human being, because it pretty much turns them into fentzombies.
00:20:05.300So I think, you know, Vancouver, like I said, I think that they could probably be ground zero for eradicating them just due to the rampant drug use.
00:20:15.620Alberta. Rural, self-reliant and packed with hunting cabins, but also packed with angry people who think the Filipino workers of the Tim Hortons intentionally gave them the wrong coffee on purpose.
00:20:25.800So, of course, this video was made. I just wanted to put that caveat in here.
00:20:28.900this is made by uh probably normie so of course they're gonna say you know that everybody in
00:20:34.440alberta is you know mad at the tim hortons worker because they got the coffee wrong and i feel like
00:20:38.940yes there is people i just want to say this okay because i generally don't get triggered over stuff
00:20:43.640like this but it becomes a time where like if you were going this is why i don't go anymore but you
00:20:49.040go to a place and like you for example i order a black coffee i mean i i don't know how much more
00:20:54.940simple you could get with that. And it's like it's wrong numerous days in a row. And the fact
00:21:00.260that, you know, you're not being understood properly, you're having to repeat yourself 100
00:21:03.460times. That is what really pisses people off. Yeah, you're going to have the odd asshole. Listen,
00:21:08.420I worked at a coffee shop as a teenager, and I've had things thrown at me before coffee and shit.
00:21:12.300It happens. It sucks, but it happens. Okay, you're going to have the odd person that is going to
00:21:16.620complain because you got the coffee wrong the one single time. But generally, as a group, people are
00:21:21.600more pissed off about the fact that it's multiple times in a row and you keep raising the price of
00:21:27.060coffee. And the fact that I have to repeat myself five times to get one single thing.
00:21:34.960Saskatchewan, flat and quiet, great visibility. You can see a storm or a zombie horde coming from
00:21:39.460a mile away. Terrible if you like trees or cover, bring snowshoes and a generator.
00:21:44.900Manitoba, similar vibe. So on Saskatchewan, if anybody can comment or they're in the chat and
00:21:49.680know or they know does saskatchewan have a jeep problem like the other provinces do i know in
00:21:56.240um what do you call it uh manitoba now they have what is it turban day so i'm not sure like i said
00:22:03.760i only i'm kind of close-minded in the sense that i only really know about the ones where it's like
00:22:08.560undeniable how bad it is like obviously ontario and bc but and alberta i guess but does saskatchewan
00:22:15.200have a a huge population of that because i feel like you would see you'd be able to see them
00:22:20.860coming like a horde of zombies right see them coming across the plains i have to saskatchewan
00:22:27.420with more lakes and more mosquitoes every small town has at least one curling rink a co-op and
00:22:32.400a secret stash of pierogies ontario 16 million people packed highways and you'll probably die
00:22:38.360in traffic trying to leave the further north you go the better quebec between montreal and quebec
00:22:43.420city you're pretty much trapped so the ontario thing i thought was hilarious when i heard that
00:22:46.540because that is total facts like if you live in the um east gta so the east east of the toronto
00:22:53.540right there's two power plants to the east of toronto right one is in pickering and the other
00:22:58.680one is in bowmanville and they're relatively close to each other and i've always wondered
00:23:03.160that for people that live near those areas if there was a you know a meltdown right now i guess
00:23:10.580if you live close enough you're probably going to be dead before you even know it but the traffic
00:23:14.260is so bad and the way that like the neighborhoods are developed is like terrible as far because it
00:23:20.320was built in the 70s when there wasn't fucking this crazy amount of traffic so i always wonder
00:23:24.240that like how would that happen how would people escape and that goes for anything like anytime
00:23:29.160there was a major crisis the 401 you're dead man that's it you're fucking dead overcrowded chaotic
00:23:34.300and full of bottlenecks but head out to rural quebec totally different vibe tight-knit farming
00:23:38.960towns, cold winters that slow the dead, and enough hunting rifles to make survival possible.
00:23:43.980If you know the terrain and speak a little French, you'll be well on your way. You need
00:23:47.240some of that jus-sui-du-comat-a-pail-tu action, if you know what I mean. I'm joking, even I don't
00:23:52.900know what I mean. Anyways, let's continue. Newfoundland and Labrador are isolated and
00:23:56.580self-religned. If you're already there, you may be fine. If not, that ferry left weeks ago. Now
00:24:01.200it's just you and the ocean you're surrounded by. Nova Scotia, the second most densely populated
00:24:06.080province in canada this higher density is due to nova scotia's relatively small land area combined
00:24:11.360with a population exceeding 1 million i didn't really realize it was that uh dense i didn't
00:24:17.040realize that like there was that many people there and i don't know again i should i should know this
00:24:21.920but i didn't realize they have that such a population density there so that must suck huge
00:24:27.280you don't want to be in a populated area during a zombie outbreak because more people means more
00:24:31.360infected combine this with the lack of fresh water harsh winters and you have a recipe for disaster
00:24:36.740But wouldn't the zombies not survive the winter?
00:28:15.560You'd be marked safe if you were somewhere cold,
00:28:17.140because especially if you lived there your whole life,
00:28:19.180you'd know how to manage it. We know how to do this shit, guys. Some easy targets. But the snow
00:28:22.940doesn't love you either. Parts of Canada get six to eight feet of snow in the winter. Ever shovel
00:28:27.500your driveway and think, wow, I'd love to do this every day just to survive? That's your new life.
00:28:31.480And without electricity or heating oil, you're the one freezing, not just the zombies.
00:28:35.520And then there's the other side of the coin. Wildfires. Every summer, thick smoke rolls
00:28:39.720across half the country. Fires destroy forests, choke out entire regions. And during an apocalypse,
00:28:44.700they'll be even more common you've got way more people roughied in the woods building campfires
00:28:49.440using generators making rookie mistakes and it might not even be an accident one and see part
00:28:54.300of this is also about the fact that people are so stupid nowadays like and i mean stupid in the
00:28:59.580sense that common sense like there was a comedian um and i think i've talked about him before but
00:29:04.860he was from i think he was australian but he lived in england or something anyways but he talked about
00:29:09.840the how um public safety and all this kind of stuff uh they have signs everywhere to tell you
00:29:15.200not to you know jump in the river or not to jump in this hole and it's like when i was a kid okay
00:29:20.960yeah they had some things for you know obviously but like here in in ontario like in toronto the
00:29:26.240scarborough bluffs for example it's like a cliff right that kind of hangs over lake ontario obviously
00:29:33.280it's very dangerous it gets you know eroded and the fall like rocks fall they have a fence well
00:29:38.480back from the edge but do you know how many some how many times a summer that the fire department
00:29:44.700has to go out and rescue most commonly indians who don't listen to the sign and go stand on the
00:29:50.340edge and then fall down right so that's what i mean like i feel like we're in a society now where
00:29:54.680they have to basically tell you what to avoid like like the fact that they have to put coffee hot on
00:30:00.520the cup like no shit i hope it's hot otherwise i don't fucking want it right it's just crazy so
00:30:05.420this is why people wouldn't survive an idiot might light a fire to clear out the zombies
00:30:10.140and next thing you know the entire forest is up in flames your shelter your supplies everything
00:30:15.000gone in a wall of fire because someone played hero with a lighter now picture that but with
00:30:19.640no government response no firefighters and zombies wandering around in the tree line
00:30:24.120if you think the forest is your friend it might just cook you alive canada has 20 of the world's
00:30:30.420fresh water but not all provinces share it equally do you hear that little statistic that
00:30:34.800We have 20% of the world's fresh water, and yet we are, like, when you think about it, like, why are we such a poor country when you think about it?
00:30:44.880Like, I don't know, you know, but if it's lots of fresh water, I'm sure there's lots of fishing that could be in that water and stuff like that.
00:30:51.020So, again, I go back to, same as with oil, why are we in such bad shape right now?
00:30:56.480I mean, that's a rhetorical question, but.
00:30:58.720Ontario, Manitoba, Quebec, and the Northwest Territories are all loaded with lakes and rivers.
00:31:03.700Prince Edward Island, basically bone dry.
00:31:06.400And good luck trying to melt snow when you're already burning every single book you have to try and stay warm.
00:31:11.520Okay, let's get to the good stuff now.
00:31:13.140I feel like I gave you guys a geography lesson that you didn't ask for.
00:44:17.640and then the first turning is kind of the rebuilding of society in a much better image
00:44:22.360i guess you could say like a total rebuild uh there was a couple times this happened so
00:44:26.640the first turning happened the most recent one happened after world war ii so obviously world
00:44:33.140war ii was the catalyst to the dismantling of current you know power structures and society
00:44:38.320and all that kind of stuff and then the the first turning was after that there was like you know the
00:44:42.940boom of people having kids and prosperity and all that kind of stuff and then it goes you know
00:44:47.000cycles from there so this guy's going to explain it it's in eight minutes um and like i said you'll
00:44:53.000see when we get to the fourth one you'll see these things are happening now and they predict that
00:44:57.480like i said by the 20 by 2030 we will have finished through the fourth turning cycle and
00:45:03.320we'll be heading into another you know regeneration this journey is going to last until about the year
00:45:09.2402030 so we're not time the ancients called the saeculum oh wait let's not go that far ahead
00:45:13.960story. We're not quite halfway through yet. Well, this is all part of a pattern, and it's a pattern
00:45:24.200that's gone back centuries in Anglo-American history. I think it frankly characterizes the
00:45:28.280history of many countries around the world today. Like nature's four seasons, the cycles of history
00:45:35.160follow a natural rhythm or pattern. Over the last five centuries, Anglo-American society has entered
00:45:41.160a new era a new turning every two decades or so so every two decades he's saying for five centuries
00:45:47.480he's they went back to show this um that this this kind of theory rings true each single time
00:45:53.800and obviously it doesn't look exactly the same but overall it is and i just i don't know i just
00:45:59.640find it fascinating at the start of each turning people change how they feel about themselves
00:46:05.560the culture the nation and the future turnings come in cycles of four each cycle spans the length
00:46:11.800of a long human life roughly 80 to 100 years or the unit of time the ancients called the saeculum
00:46:19.080the first turning is called a high this is an era when institutions are strong and individualism is
00:46:24.440weak society is confident about where it wants to go collectively even if those outside the
00:46:29.800majoritarian center feel stifled by the conformity america's most recent first turning was the post
00:46:36.760world war ii american high begin so he refers to america but this applies to most western developed
00:46:43.000countries because obviously they're american they wrote the book based on american data
00:46:47.800but they have come out to say that this could it applies to pretty much every developed western
00:46:52.520nation in 1946 which is white nation and ending with the assassination of john kennedy in
00:46:58.9201963 the second turning is an awakening this is an era when institutions are attacked in the name of
00:47:05.560personal and spiritual autonomy just when society is reaching its high tide of public progress
00:47:11.720people suddenly tire of social discipline and want to recapture a sense of inner authenticity
00:47:18.440so this happened most recently obviously was like the hippie movement in the 70s
00:47:22.760and went on to like early 80s it was like the actually sorry it was the 60s on to like i think
00:47:28.20082 is what they say so this was you know the whole free love stuff this is when i believe like
00:47:33.240women's rights really you know got a hold on everything birth control you know what do you
00:47:40.520call it um sex with everybody like all that kind of stuff that's when that the degeneracy all the
00:47:46.280degeneracy that's when things started to you know get more pushed into society because people were
00:47:52.680These kids that grew up during that time felt suppressed or whatever, felt suffocated, I guess, by the norms of society the generation before.
00:48:03.500Young activists and spiritualists look back at the previous high as an era of cultural poverty.
00:48:10.200America's most recent awakening was the Consciousness Revolution, which spanned from the campus and inner city revolts in the mid-1960s to the tax revolts of the early 1980s.
00:48:20.860The third turning is an unraveling. The mood of this era is in many ways the opposite of a high. Institutions are weak and distrusted, while individualism is strong and flourishing.
00:48:30.760so this is what we see um what we saw prior to 2008 when that's when the economy crashed which
00:48:38.180took us into this thing but this is when all the kind of um i guess you could say they started the
00:48:44.020immigration started being pushed that everybody's the same kind of thing started being pushed uh
00:48:49.180you know i don't know fucking institutions like police like they were against the police at that
00:48:54.920time like all this kind of stuff now rightfully so you should have distrust in the government
00:48:59.400especially now but it was kind of like back then i think it was a little bit more unfounded it was
00:49:05.240more just to be contrarian highs follow crises which teach the lesson that society must coalesce
00:49:12.000and build unraveling sorry i can't see exactly oh yeah h3 yeah we are we're at the weak times
00:49:18.540and that's why i said in according to this theory in the first turning those children that grow up
00:49:24.160during that time are going to be hard as fuck because they're going to unfortunately have no
00:49:27.460choice. They're going to be like the people that lived through the Great Depression.
00:49:30.640... which teach the lesson that society must atomize and enjoy. America's most recent unraveling
00:49:37.360was the long boom in culture wars beginning in the early 1980s and probably ending in 2008.
00:49:44.100The era opened with triumphant mourning in America individualism and drifted toward a
00:49:49.440pervasive distrust of institutions and leaders, an edgy popular culture, and the splitting of
00:49:55.000national consensus into competing values camps, red and blue. And finally, we enter the fourth
00:50:01.620turning, which is a crisis. This is an era in which America's institutional life is torn down
00:50:07.420and rebuilt from the ground up. So this is where we are now, but we're not fully through it. Like
00:50:11.460I said, they, he's going to break it down further, but they believe that we'll be finished it by 2030.
00:50:17.280So there's a couple of different elements of each, you know, turning, but we're in the crisis
00:50:22.540turning right now since 2008, which was the catalyst, the economic crash rather, was the
00:50:28.700catalyst to launch us into the crisis stage. Always in response to a perceived threat to the
00:50:34.660nation's very survival. Sorry, see, and that was the one issue I had with the video and the theory
00:50:39.840is that it's, they say the perceived threat. It's not perceived. And I mean, maybe when they wrote
00:50:45.220this book, they considered it to be a perceived threat, but the threat is very real. And because
00:50:51.320of the fact that we've been kind of indoctrinated and propagandized into thinking that it is not
00:50:57.800real it's uh you know something that we're catastrophizing or we're making up um is why
00:51:03.960we're in the position we're in now so it's not you know like i said it's very real civic authority
00:51:09.480revives cultural expression finds a community purpose and people begin to locate themselves
00:51:14.920as members of a larger group in every instance fourth turning so i think that could be
00:51:20.200the example of the nationalist movement now right like well i mean other the left does it too right
00:51:26.020they've had they have their own kind of movements like the antifa and all that kind of other stuff
00:51:30.240and i think we're getting towards the end of it which is the last part of it where you know the
00:51:36.040actual the white man actually stands up and collectivizes again and you know that's where
00:51:40.800i think we're heading and i'm hoping that it gets you know what i mean like it ends the way
00:51:46.020they anticipate it's going to end where it's like there's a revolution and things get totally
00:51:50.040changed have eventually become new founding moments in america's history refreshing and
00:51:56.220redefining the national identity currently this period began in 2008 with a global financial
00:52:02.600crisis and the deepening of the war on terror and will extend to around 2030 so what does all this
00:52:09.860say about our future well in our paradigm america has entered the fourth turning what can we say
00:52:16.500about fourth turnings uh each turning lasts around 22 years so this turning is going to last until
00:52:21.480about the year 2030 so we're not quite half the way halfway through yet now when he made this
00:52:27.820video it was five years ago so that was in 2021 or whatever so yeah we were not even halfway through
00:52:33.740but now we're well then we're more than halfway through we're almost hitting the end this is the
00:52:38.140winter of history it's a time of creative destruction of public institutions we're
00:52:42.600going to radically change ultimately when we got out the other end of this you're right atria you're
00:52:46.620right and that's the that's the difference but i feel like um we need to somehow like the
00:52:53.100the men of society whether it's through i mean i think it's a combination of many things
00:52:58.460but they're very estrogen filled and emotional nowadays too whether that's because well i think
00:53:04.760it has to do with the food the goyslop that everybody's eating it's got all kinds of soy
00:53:08.540lectin and all this kind of shit and the increase in soy has shown that it increases or lowers
00:53:13.240testosterone and increases estrogen as well as you know ha ha ha alex jones saying you know the
00:53:18.420frogs are turning gay but he does have a point as far as the excretion of birth control through
00:53:23.660urine from women and the water systems not being able to filter that so i think that that and also
00:53:29.740the coddling generation again i'm a mom of two boys i understand you know raising them we kind
00:53:35.660of protect all of our kids with like in a bubble now schools do it like where everything has to be
00:53:40.700fair and you're not allowed to tease and you're not allowed to do all this kind of stuff workplaces
00:53:44.140do it so all the men i well not all the men but a good majority of the men um are weak so it's
00:53:50.400almost like even if things did change in the nationalist favor it would take a lot of work
00:53:55.340to get those men back to like they need a huge injection of testosterone for sure thing uh our
00:54:02.860our our politics our economics uh our sense of what we need in terms of public that's why i got
00:54:08.740so upset with my friend that was over on the weekend because it was just like how can you
00:54:12.940not understand that they're behind all of this stuff and i know people say that's crazy how
00:54:16.480can one group of people be behind it because they hold the power they have the money they created
00:54:20.200the what is it the imf the international monetary fund whatever so they have the money and they
00:54:25.240have the control and that's how look infrastructure around our lives and very much of that is going to
00:54:29.980be shaped by the by the the values and aspirations of the rising millennial generation what do we
00:54:35.520know of the morphology morphology these of these turnings well it starts with the catalyst and of
00:54:40.960course the catalyst was like 1929 it was 2008 a sudden shock to our system so i think we've had
00:54:47.600two catalysts i just want to say within that period obviously the crash in 2008 but obviously
00:54:53.220The other thing was the fake pandemic.
00:54:54.880I think that was maybe if they didn't set up that whole fake pandemic bullshit, we wouldn't have gone through a second catalyst.
00:55:02.440But I think we've gone through this is like we just got through a second one, which is why I think it's going to be even more eye opening at the end.
00:55:39.600Families are suddenly aware that they're not going to do as well as their parents,
00:55:44.480that we suddenly see that our role in the world maybe is not what we expected.
00:55:49.220And what happens when people feel like they have nothing left to lose, especially young men, right, that are, you know, at military age or fighting age, I guess you could say. Now, they're kind of getting away with, they're getting off a little bit easier, I think, this time around, because the last time there was a fourth tournament, which was prior to, you know, World War II being over, you know, during that period, the men weren't soy filled and they weren't, you know, like cucks, right?
00:56:16.040So we've got a bigger challenge, I think, on our hands now, because I think a lot of men, when it comes down to it, they're just going to die.
00:56:23.480Like, they're not going to be able to, you know, and obviously a lot of women, too.
00:56:28.440But they're just not going to be able to measure up to that.
00:56:32.760And honestly, they're not going to be able to even measure up to some of these violent migrants they're bringing in, especially in some of the European countries.
00:56:38.680So I don't know that it's going to go the same, but we'll see.
00:59:02.520And that's what's going to be the, maybe Gen Z,
00:59:04.620but I think it's going to be the generation after that.
00:59:06.440This is what happens in a fourth turning, because at this moment of great vulnerability, we're going to hit further points at which we realize we are.
00:59:16.880You know what, I do agree with that, like as somebody who, you know, believe in God and stuff like that.
00:59:21.580Obviously, I'm not, you know, a staunch, whatever Christian, but I do believe in that.
00:59:25.560But I do think that no matter what, I think everybody needs to get into the mentality that it's, you know, the ethnic group before the religion.
00:59:33.560because unfortunately for Christianity,
00:59:37.020it's, you know, the goal, I guess, of Christianity,
00:59:41.000which I guess you could say it's the same as Islam as well,
01:01:57.180because even china is not a fully communist country uh so they don't really know what living
01:02:02.080under communism is like they don't like to you know research how many people actually died under
01:02:06.340mao um or any of that kind of stuff so you know they just i think that they it's because it's the
01:02:11.820path of least resistance they figure you know big bad fucking whatever who is it that owns amazon
01:02:16.720fucking jeff bezos whatever they think you know he's some kind of villain whatever because he's
01:02:22.260so rich whatever maybe he is right but they feel like that's not fair because they're not rich but
01:02:28.380they don't understand the concept of a lot of these people that are rich now they didn't just
01:02:32.940get handed that money they had to work for it yes now maybe they're exploiting the system and stuff
01:02:37.780like that to get even richer but these people that believe in communism and socialism they feel like
01:02:42.900they should get the same benefits as you but without doing the work and that's where I have
01:02:47.080a problem with it and I now there's a difference between socialism and national socialism and a lot
01:02:52.160of people don't understand that as well in the 1930s where we kind of ratcheted down our
01:02:56.640expectations and retooled things in a bigger and bigger way than FDR ever thought going in in 1932
01:03:02.360that he would ever have to do that's where we're going to go and that's going to lead to what we
01:03:06.720call the crisis that's the that's the third point and what he's saying is that we're going to have
01:03:11.480that failing economy like they had the the depression right the great depression where
01:03:16.820job tons of job loss and stuff we're starting to see that now um AI is going to you know probably
01:03:21.900take a lot of jobs especially low you know level jobs um and probably a lot of manager jobs i
01:03:27.740wouldn't be surprised so we're going to enter that period of crisis where everybody is fucking you
01:03:33.320know is poor and uh they're you know homeless and all this kind of stuff and you can bet at that
01:03:39.420point that all the invaders they brought in here to artificially inflate the gdp will go home if
01:03:45.700they're not getting any kind of social safety net although i know they're trying to introduce ubi
01:03:49.460but they're not going to stay here because they're just here for economic reasons right
01:03:53.380so we're entering this crisis stage that he's referring to and in a fourth turning when suddenly
01:04:00.180things get worse and worse but we're we're beginning to match it with greater and greater
01:04:05.040civic effort we're rebuilding our civic life to match this greater oh that's a good point h3 and
01:04:10.440that's probably the the difference right and that's why people say well you know i always get
01:04:14.300say well if you hate socialism why do you like national socialism but they don't understand that
01:04:17.900it's different and that system was you know built specifically it was based on corporatism
01:04:23.580to a certain degree that was developed by stalin or not stalin who was it it might not have been
01:04:28.920stalin it was a guy before him i can't remember but you know it was based kind of on that and it
01:04:33.620was kind of catered to the german society or european society right which would be white
01:04:38.600society um it would look different obviously now you know national socialism but it's not the same
01:04:45.020I think socialism preaches that we have to give charity to the world, whereas true, like national socialism, is you give charity to your own people, right?
01:04:55.780Then we reach the crisis and pass it, and then that leaves the final act in a fourth turning, and that's what we call the resolution.
01:05:03.440That's when the treaties are signed, the negotiations are made, all of the civic cement, which was wet during the fourth turning, suddenly dries.
01:05:13.260so this is where they the new thing happens whether it's government gets overturned overthrown
01:05:18.920i don't think it's going to be enough obviously to and a lot of i'm sure a lot of you guys
01:05:24.600feel the same way it's not going to be enough to just change the government because especially in
01:05:28.820canada the u.s australia it's really i mean maybe australia has more than two parties but really in
01:05:35.080canada and the u.s it's a two-party system it's really ends up being a uniparty so changing it
01:05:40.280doesn't really make any difference we saw you know aaron fucking o'toole aaron o fool who you
01:05:45.560know failed uh spectacularly as the conservative leader before pp came along and now he's working
01:05:52.900with the liberals so somebody who had true conservative values and was a true conservative
01:05:57.420would not cross you know the floor it's the same as the floor crushers would not cross the floor
01:06:02.100and sell themselves out to join the opposing you know party that opposes supposedly opposes all
01:06:08.920their views so that's how you know it's just a single unit party so enough it's not enough to
01:06:13.340vote those out the whole structure needs to be redone and not that i have a problem with a
01:06:17.860constitutional monarchy or anything like that but i think that you know possibly maybe it now needs
01:06:22.460to go back to how it was before where there was like a queen a king whatever um and people below
01:06:28.680that but it doesn't work the way it is and so it's not enough just to change the parties because
01:06:32.940they're one in the same it also is the politicians like i've made this point before that they're
01:06:38.500I'm talking a lot today. Sorry. They're born and bred to be career politicians. This has changed
01:06:45.660significantly since the early 20th century, where people were working men, usually. Now you have
01:06:52.200politicians who are literally, it's the pipeline from law school to politics. So they don't have
01:06:57.500any kind of real life experience as a working man, as having to, you know, worry about paying
01:07:03.280a mortgage or all this kind of stuff, you know, getting their hands dirty. They don't have any
01:07:07.040that experience. So they're very selfish. They're very narcissistic, all this kind of stuff. And
01:07:11.400that doesn't work for leading a population. Eventually it's fails, right? Because it's
01:07:15.600indulgence. And then we suddenly have a post-crisis order, which hopefully would endure
01:07:21.680a beneficial and working post-crisis order that we hopefully will endure for the next
01:07:27.740two or three turnings after that. The final point I want to make is this,
01:07:31.780is that people talk about fourth turnings
01:07:35.100and I've been quoted in the media this way
01:07:37.140that they're just bad, they're apocalyptic,
01:16:37.140They arrive, they run aground on the Riviera,
01:16:39.420And behind them, there are other fleets with other millions of people ready to rush, depending on France and Europe's answer.
01:16:45.280So the book basically kind of shows the outcome of making a decision to accept them and being empathetic to their plight.
01:17:09.420Oh, so see, everything happened in 24 hours in that book.
01:17:16.120So, yeah, you know, and in the book, people flee from the south of France to the north to get away because they're afraid.
01:17:23.000Like that video we watched earlier about the zombie apocalypse happening in Canada, that's what these people felt like it was like, because it was just so many of them at one time.
01:17:31.540And they were, the way they described them in the book is like deformed and inbred and like really nasty to look at and like smelling like shit.
01:17:38.940like they literally say that in the book they call one of the indian gods the coprophiliac
01:17:45.820or whatever um so yeah they they really paint i mean and it's deserved as far as i'm concerned
01:17:52.220but they paint a scary kind of gross image of them so the people in the south of france were
01:17:58.060scared and they fled with their families so there was like a mass exodus
01:18:08.940They inspire pity, he's saying, because, like I said, they are disabled and have all these facial deformities.
01:18:20.380So what he's saying is the problem posed by the book is that, but there's one million.
01:18:25.040If we let them in, the one million, and there's millions behind them ready to come, what do we do?
01:18:29.720That's the problem set up by Camp of the Saints.
01:18:32.000So that's basically the decision that they're struggling with, is if we let in the first million,
01:18:37.080And then, you know, you're opening the floodgates, basically.
01:18:40.400And that's what, I guess, the point of the story is.
01:18:46.420So this is 40 years later, so 2003, or no, 2013, it would be.
01:18:59.360He's the reporter, the journalist, is saying,
01:19:01.880would you set the problem in the same way 40 years later?
01:19:05.020So, again, it's a baiting question trying to say that, you know, you wrote this book because you're racist, based on today's kind of ideology.
01:19:16.260And what the writer is saying is, no, The Camp of Saints is a novel, which is fiction.
01:19:22.460He says, it's not a book with a message. I don't have any system or solution.
01:19:33.780I'm just a writer who imagines the story.
01:19:38.060And I think that you probably imagine the story based on past.
01:19:42.520Like I said, I think there's people out there that are just high-level noticers.
01:19:45.900Like I know we joke around like level six million noticer and kind of shit.
01:19:50.980But I do think that there are people that are just able to perceive patterns and see these things.
01:19:55.760And I believe this guy is probably one of them.
01:19:58.660Yes, he says it's a novel that he made up in his head.
01:20:00.820but it probably came from, a lot of our ideas come from some sort of,
01:27:14.200Like, a lot of people want to focus on the whole, you know, holohoax, I guess you could say, or whatever, holocaust.
01:27:21.320But I think one of the things people forget is about all the good things that he did for his people.
01:27:26.660And that's because of our, the fact that we, you know, have trouble, or the fact that we have suicidal empathy for everybody.
01:27:34.060So we look at that as, oh, that was, you know, what he did was evil because he wanted to protect his own people.
01:27:39.480But when you think about it from those people's perspective, right, he obviously, what he did was good.
01:27:44.880Like, I know they turned the economy around rather quickly, you know, by manufacturing in Germany, you know, using Germany workers.
01:27:52.340They, people had homes, they were given, you know, whatever rebates or monetary, you know, funds or whatever for having children.
01:28:01.780Everything he did was to promote the family and the European culture that, you know, obviously was from the past, like that we had had before, before the Jews obviously started their degenerate shit.
01:28:14.460So I think that is understated, but you'll never hear people, unless things change in society and the Jews are no longer in control of everything, I don't think we'll ever hear that, you know, anything good about him.
01:28:34.560He says, when one writes, that was a tongue twister,
01:28:39.980on a subject like that with a mass of people coming from the third world,
01:28:44.100people with a different ethnic type, while we are facing a clash of civilizations.
01:28:49.100And that, like I said, Dr. Ricardo Duchesne, before I go today,
01:28:53.220I want to talk about this article he wrote.
01:28:55.080wrote rather, that talks about that, that it's just, you know, as much as they want to
01:29:00.080or they want to deny that there is a difference in that, you know, everybody is the same.
01:29:05.740They just need to have the same opportunities is false.
01:29:08.080And it's been proven false by many anthropologists and all that kind of stuff.
01:29:12.240So this lie they keep perpetuating, it's just to continue our self-hating guilt.
01:29:25.080It's a story to say, but it exists. We need to have an ethnic posture. We must see these things clearly without trying to make matters worse.
01:29:46.320But this is a debate that will lie ahead during the next years. It was before the laws, because back in 1973, immigration was a minor problem.
01:29:55.080So going back to what we watched in the fourth turning, they said that ended about 82, right?
01:30:02.600The second turning, and then we entered the third, which was 82 to 2008.
01:31:13.760A civilization that disappears must defend itself before it disappears.
01:31:17.980Does that sound familiar to everybody?
01:31:19.980And that's again what the book is about.
01:31:24.920If minor civilizations disappeared, it's because they couldn't defend anymore, because they were surrounded with progress, and people arriving in a tidal wave.
01:31:33.180Again, right? We're the minority in the world. Europeans are the minority of the world.
01:31:39.300So, unless we defend ourselves, like he's saying, we're going to be surrounded with progress, which we already are, and people arriving like a tidal wave, like I used earlier, the butter chicken tsunami.
01:31:50.040So he said, now regarding us, it is an exact reverse situation.
01:32:07.460We have an old civilization, he's referring to Europe and France, and he said we are facing
01:50:24.600So it really benefits the European or the white population, right?
01:50:29.620It delivered, during the Fordist era, it delivered broad-based affluence, rising real wages, high home ownership, and stable family-oriented communities within a relatively homogenous nation.
01:50:41.700And it was still anchored by the pre-liberal norms.
01:50:44.620so however obviously they're saying the crisis in 1970s activated a transition to post-fortist
01:50:51.460multicultural and limbic capitalist regime so the difference now between capitalism then was that
01:50:58.220we did more and this is nothing is more apparent than in canada is that we used to actually produce
01:51:04.000goods we had manufacturing we produced tangible things for our efforts for our work and we were
01:51:09.800paid you know uh accordingly we were paid a good wage for it but when we kind of switched to the
01:51:17.000you know digital sphere and when the manufacturing was moved to offshores because you had these
01:51:22.200companies that you know i guess whatever they started becoming bigger and they you know get
01:51:27.420board of directors and all this kind of stuff and then now it's you've you've basically become a
01:51:32.560money a dollar sign to them right what can you you know make it's it's moved away from
01:51:37.480the workplace that, you know, valued good, loyal, you know, hard workers to interchangeable workers
01:51:44.680who are willing to work for pennies and willing to work any shift and don't have the
01:51:48.200needs of a family at home, right? So that is why they have kind of welcomed in the immigration and
01:51:56.440specifically, Dr. Ricardo talks about specifically the South Asian population and even the East Asian
01:52:03.200population like the chinese as well are very complacent and very um how do you put it they're
01:52:10.700very they listen to the kind of rules are willing to do more for less i guess you could say uh i
01:52:16.580just wanted to get to the area where he talks about it because it's really good yeah okay so
01:52:22.900here it is so western businesses now right they pursued well now and when this started happening
01:52:28.540so after 1980, 82, Western businesses pursued cheaper inputs, right? So cheaper staff, cheaper
01:52:35.540people doing the work, greater flexibility, people that are willing to work all hours of the night,
01:52:40.70024 hours a day, and access to new markets by building global supply chains, outsourcing
01:52:45.840production overseas and shifting towards what they call flexible accumulation. So businesses moved
01:52:52.160away from the rigid unionized nine to five labor towards part-time temporary and contract work this
01:52:59.060is what we see now currently this is why our kids can't get a job this is why a lot of people have
01:53:03.440to work three jobs to make ends meet because nobody is offering full-time work anymore and
01:53:07.760there's many reasons for that most of which is because they are required to pay benefits for you
01:53:12.580if you're full-time and there's a lot more employment laws surrounding that right so that's
01:53:20.060why they're doing it. It included a decentralized production using just-in-time techniques and
01:53:26.040subcontracting. During the 1990s, the economic shift from manufacturing to services, what I said
01:53:31.500earlier, finance and high-tech industries intensified, leading to the dominance of
01:53:36.240financial capitalism, where we are now, where the profits increasingly derive from asset training,
01:53:41.280debt, and speculation rather than actual material production. Canada's economy is based, I like to
01:53:47.200say it's based on air it's it's literally based on real estate and um the service industry so it's
01:53:53.720not based on any tangible stuff right we don't have any kind of tangible goods to see for this
01:53:58.940economy it's all and that's a very precarious economy because all it takes is for a crash in
01:54:03.860the real estate market and tons of people are going to be poor boomers mostly who own multiple
01:54:10.360properties um so dr ricardo says and this is where i might slightly disagree with him
01:54:16.820but again he's a lot smarter than me so he's probably right uh the adoption of multiculturalism
01:54:23.700across the west was not a product of cultural marxists taking control over the public sphere
01:54:27.900i think it was a lot of a lot that had a lot to do with it but the direct institutional expression
01:54:33.680of the progressive pluralist logic of liberalism its central idea is that just as the state should
01:54:39.740not impose any religious beliefs it should not mandate any dominant culture but should simply
01:54:45.900guarantee a public sphere in which individuals of diverse backgrounds enjoy equal rights to
01:54:50.260express their preferred values in a state of mutual respect. The reason why this doesn't work
01:54:55.560is because, as I've said, and I believe I learned this from one of the Australian nationalists,
01:55:01.220you cannot have a true democracy, rather, in a multiracial society. Why is that? Well,
01:55:08.920we're going to get to that because of ethnic in-group preference right and this is where
01:55:16.200here yeah here's where he talks about the capitalism has a preference for asian labor
01:55:20.580so he said this may lead to some to assume that it has no inherent ethnic preference and that
01:55:26.840market simply gravitate towards the highest returns and the lowest cost inputs for growth
01:55:31.600there's no question however that liberal capitalism has shown a clear preference both
01:55:36.020for diversity and for a certain cognitive and personality traits that are statistically more
01:55:40.600common among East Asians, specifically ethnic Chinese, and Indians. It's so-called, he said,
01:55:48.780so the Western world, like so-called larger nation, settler nations, Canada, Australia,
01:55:54.080New Zealand, and America. It has also shown a preference for high-tech workers who are more
01:55:58.160goal-oriented. So again, people who are more oriented to the end result, like they don't
01:56:05.280care about their families they have no ties they can work for 18 hours a day and they're more
01:56:09.960focused on getting the job fucking done than the how do you put it then the way to get there so
01:56:16.520this is why we have shortcuts obviously they take all kinds of shortcuts too they're more
01:56:19.740they're more worried about achieving that end goal despite how they get there right so it
01:56:25.660doesn't matter if it's not safe uh so it the capitalism current capitalism it views east
01:56:34.700Asians as exceptionally efficient, low friction inputs. And that means they are not going to
01:56:39.500talk back. They're not going to cause any problems. They're not going to start any unions
01:56:42.540or anything like that. And they are primarily used for technical tasks, such as coding,
01:56:49.220algorithm design, lab work, and incremental optimization. They view white people as less
01:56:55.720efficient in this narrow respect because we exhibit greater personality differentiation,
01:57:00.200different different tation sorry uh broader interests higher openness to experience and
01:57:07.680a stronger tendency towards political philosophical and societal engagement so what they're saying is
01:57:12.840white people want to be more involved in politics more in the community more you know they're more
01:57:19.620focused on um community activities as a whole whereas you can bring in an invader and they're
01:57:26.100just going to go to work and go home and go to work and go home they're not going to be worried
01:57:28.660about you know family kids you know community activities anything like that the white people
01:57:35.860have ties right they have community ties now these white traits were historically crucial
01:57:41.140in driving revolutionary scientific breakthroughs major innovations in grand societal projects
01:57:46.100they are often less optimal for the narrow high volume high conformity demands of today's
01:57:51.060hyper specialized post forwardist ai economy so they're basically picking these people because of
01:57:58.180their complacency and this was actually a good part of it he said some may rightfully ask how
01:58:05.460can a nation as chaotic and dirty as india produce well-trained high-tech migrants claims that indians
01:58:11.780are being imported as a bioweapon that's one of my claims to destroy the genetic makeup of western
01:58:17.060nations misjudge the fundamental dynamic of indian immigration in the post-fortist age
01:58:23.300so again an area where i may disagree um so he said it's not driven by the multicultural
01:58:28.740logic of liberalism but by capitalism's drive for optimization of economic returns
01:58:34.260they obviously grab gravitate toward the highest returns and the lowest input cost input of course
01:58:39.460india's enormous population china obviously similar to start with generates a vast supply
01:58:44.980of technically trained workers ideally suited to the needs of our contemporary economy again
01:58:49.700I kind of disagree I don't think that the training that they're getting in India is the same on the
01:58:54.640same level and again half of them are probably you know have fraudulent diplomas so maybe you
01:59:00.760know in the billions of people that they have there are you know a small handful of people that
01:59:04.920are actually you know trained and are able to compete in a you know European society
01:59:10.600but the vast majority of them are not so one of the examples he used is that so they're they're
01:59:17.920STEM graduates every year is approximately two and a half to 2.6 million. In Canada, for example,
01:59:22.800we only have 60,000 to 120,000 per year. And a large portion of them are probably Indians
01:59:27.720that came here and graduated. So because the equivalent skill worker in India tends to
01:59:34.720command salaries amounting to one third or one fifth of a Canadian. So this is why they're
01:59:39.000bringing them in. And we all knew that. But again, I still get tripped up on the fact that how do
01:59:43.880they afford to live because the cost of living is the same for them. I guess that's why they share
01:59:47.320houses amongst 15 20 of them but you know like the cost of living is the same for everybody that's
01:59:52.380one thing anyways so if they they're taking one-fifth of what a canadian would typically
01:59:57.180earn i don't know how they're you know supporting themselves but again so this is why they're
02:00:02.260bringing them in one of the other things he said is that uh let me just see here there was one
02:00:08.240comparison for oh here here it is so firms can hire a senior indian developer in the u.s or
02:00:13.860canada on a work visa for 30 000 to 50 000 a year and in contrast it would be 150 to 200 for a
02:00:21.340native born like canadian or american to do that job so it says their narrow education total focus
02:00:27.160on stem degrees compliance and one-dimensional desire for money so they only care about the
02:00:32.140money have made indians quite useful as employees in limbic capitalist sectors such as social media
02:00:37.620e-commerce gaming streaming ai driven engagement also uber eats um there was i wanted to there was
02:00:45.180one other thing that they said but maybe i can't yeah i can't remember what it was but anyways it's
02:00:54.000a good article you should read it it's long i don't want to make read it because you guys are
02:00:57.360all going to fucking fall asleep because but it is it is very interesting and i do agree with most
02:01:01.480of the points here and i i do see it i just don't agree with the fact that i think indians are
02:01:06.040they're they're that on our level like i said there might be a small handful of them but the
02:01:10.220ones that are coming in now which which dr ricardo does state in this article to be fair
02:01:15.440are low-skilled immigrants um right here he just says uh yeah it says working in tandem with this
02:01:22.440optimization liberalism universal universalistic logic frames restrictions on low-skilled brown
02:01:27.060immigrants immigration as racist while celebrating diversity in the public sphere um from 21 to 24
02:01:33.380low-skilled workers formed a very large part of Trudeau's
02:01:37.320post-COVID massive immigration surge. So it's what we're
02:01:41.420all seeing now. And he said, these are the people that you're seeing, you know, being disgusting,
02:01:45.760shitting on the street, groping women and stuff like that. So my
02:01:49.280question would be then, clearly my theory is right that there's not that many high-skilled
02:01:53.240ones because we're seeing that all over. Everywhere there's an Indian, there's a fucking disaster
02:01:57.380waiting to happen. So where are the high-skilled Indians?
02:02:00.820that's what i want to know so anyways uh yeah that was pretty much all i wanted to share how
02:02:08.880long oh my god we've been going for two hours you guys i've been chatting for two hours my god
02:02:13.380anyways i want i i think you guys let me see what i'm doing
02:02:18.680um i think it's everybody should read number one camp of the saints just simply because it's now
02:02:25.240abandoned Canada and it is it kind of paints a I think it paints a realistic scenario if we keep
02:02:31.860going the way we are obviously it's not going to happen within 24 hours it's been happening within
02:02:35.760a couple years 24 years maybe but actually I think less but also like I said you know look
02:02:42.540at the fourth turning as well because I think that's what we're heading into and I think that
02:02:46.740you know it's good to learn as much as possible about it learn how people before us got through
02:02:52.460it and obviously the biggest thing we all need to do especially the men is to you know stop eating
02:02:57.900so much soy take some testosterone yeah lee hello lee he's here canada and decay that's the other
02:03:06.880thing it's mandatory reading definitely uh that's another one so there's a lot of reading that you
02:03:11.280could do there's a lot of audio you can listen to it on audiobooks too if you're somebody who
02:03:14.980is driving a lot like i am usually when i'm working um you can listen to it that way as
02:03:19.500well but i have trouble with audiobooks a lot of times i like to actually read it because i
02:03:22.380don't process it the same for some reason um ADHD brain I guess uh but yeah and like I said all
02:03:28.840these things are real and I think all the men like I said stop stop eating the goyslop get fit
02:03:33.500get tough stop worrying about what people think about you um the women too like I said we've all
02:03:39.900said this a million times there's going to be a lot of tears there's going to be a lot of crying
02:03:43.440kids crying for their mom crying because they don't want to go back to India crying all that
02:03:48.040kind of stuff we need to harden our hearts to this stuff because at the end of the day it's
02:03:51.680our children and our grandchildren and all that stuff that are suffering gonna suffer
02:03:55.860the major consequences of this which if they're even allowed like i mean i also let's not even
02:04:00.760go down the rabbit hole of the fact that i think they're doing this also to force um race mixing
02:04:07.220right and count d'ancula talked about that briefly when i was watching him on alex jones earlier
02:04:12.220he briefly touched base on the fact that they're making it so that you really have no choice like
02:04:18.020our grandchildren will have no choice but to mix because they won't be able to find a white partner
02:04:21.880because the the country will be so full of browns and mixed you know all that you'll have no choice
02:04:28.000and by default we'll all die off because there'll be no pure purebreds for lack of a better word
02:04:33.080left so i'm also convinced that that's what they're trying to do as well now maybe that's
02:04:37.620going down a little bit too deep maybe it is like dr ricardo says maybe it is simply just
02:04:41.680monetary you know benefit to the elites and obviously they pay off the politicians and
02:04:46.280stuff like that but I don't know I feel like the Calurgi plan like people are saying in the chat
02:04:51.000and all that stuff I think that has a lot to do with it because we wouldn't have this mass we
02:04:55.660had a mass push before the capitalism and the AI fucking blew up like we had this mass push from
02:05:01.720the Jews and all these NGOs um thanks I'm based yeah I try um from from them forcing this stuff
02:05:10.640forcing the degeneracy the Weimar fucking conditions on us and stuff like that so I think
02:05:15.420it's a bit of both i really do think that the jews ultimately feel like they are the chosen
02:05:20.040people and they feel that uh they are the only ones allowed to have an ethno state and this is
02:05:25.500why they continually try to destroy the middle east as well because they want to take that all
02:05:28.920over i'm sure but again this is just me fucking you know spitting my crazy alex jones conspiracy
02:05:34.880theories but anyways i am gonna log off now because i talked way too much but you guys all
02:05:41.360listened which was awesome i appreciate it and i will be back tomorrow night with my ladies lee
02:05:47.080included on our um x space that we hold the canadian nationalist x space uh and then i will
02:05:55.320be back again after that on saturday probably so i appreciate and guys have a good week i will see