postyX - Maple Syrup & Mayhem-The Fourth Turning

00:00:00 and settled for and by the crown as an extension of Western European identity and culture.

00:00:07 We recognize that this is the ancestral territory of the British, French, Scottish, and Irish and

00:00:13 pay homage to the societal and governing architectures of the founders of this great

00:00:18 Anglo-Franco union we call Canada.

00:00:30 Oh, my God.

00:01:00 guitar solo

00:01:30 I ain't found a way to kill me yet 1.00

00:01:36 You son of a bitch! 1.00

00:02:00 You are not born into this earth to be your slaves and the Jews and their puppets. 1.00

00:02:14 You are not born into their taxes and then die. 0.93

00:02:19 You are born onto this earth as an Aryan man.

00:02:22 You were made in the image of God, to cover it, to rule it, to have dominion over it. 0.60

00:02:29 Wisconsin, his house!

00:02:35 Are you not entertained?

00:02:37 Are you not entertained?

00:02:59 No, no, no

00:03:02 You know we can't gonna die 0.93

00:03:29 do you accept that it's a neo-nazi group yes right so you've joined a neo-nazi group correct

00:03:38 probably why's that because i'm a neo-nazi obviously

00:03:44 sometimes in life you have to fight immigration so we can create a nation we don't have a nation

00:03:50 at the moment we've got a halfway house for the world we need to be a nation our people

00:03:54 Australians, we're a nation, we're a fault.

00:03:56 And we need to keep it that way. 1.00

00:04:24 Without our books, unless there's been an immediate invitation to the citizens, then they shall not show up on it.

00:04:34 I see you, thousands of patients, hearts ablaze, and I know we are unbreakable.

00:04:42 We are the blood of warriors, the spirit of rebels, and we will hold the line for our Britain.

00:04:49 this country was built by our ancestors

00:04:52 it was bled for by our ancestors

00:04:55 on the beaches of Gopoli 0.89

00:04:57 in the bushes of Dakota 0.94

00:04:59 they bled for a white Australia 0.96

00:05:03 and we will fight for a white Australia 0.98

00:05:19 This is a message from White Canada. 0.98

00:05:49 Walkin' tall machine gun men 1.00

00:05:55 They spit on me in my homeland 0.62

00:06:01 Gloria, send me pictures of my boy 1.00

00:06:10 Got my pills, gets my skit-told ass 0.99

00:06:21 My body's breathing, it's dying breath 0.98

00:06:28 Oh God, please, won't you help me make it through

00:06:40 Yeah, they come to snuff the rooster

00:06:46 Oh yeah, yeah

00:06:52 Yeah, here come the rooster

00:06:59 Yeah

00:07:01 You know he ain't gonna die

00:07:09 No, you know he ain't gonna die 0.99

00:07:39 I don't care if he's here, legally or illegally.

00:07:47 If he thinks he's here to stay, he's wrong.

00:07:54 Because it's not his country and it never will be, it's ours.

00:08:04 And it's ours by blood.

00:08:09 hello hello hold on let me just see am i i always do this to you guys

00:08:18 you should be able to hear me let me just double check hey welder

00:08:21 oh okay if you cannot hear me say something like i said i hate this setup i don't know why i keep

00:08:31 using it on rumble i need to use obs but it's just i'm i just don't have the brain right now 0.85

00:08:36 to figure out the fucking logistics about it. But anyways, how is everybody? We're halfway 0.79

00:08:41 through the week. I'm good. Awesome. Thank you. We're halfway through the week. I was

00:08:46 this morning. It's so I just I have to bring this up. I have a couple stories, actually.

00:08:50 And so bear with me. And then we're going to get into some fun stuff. And then we're

00:08:53 going to talk about what I believe the theory, I believe, as to what we're entering the time

00:08:59 period, the fourth turning. And I'm going to explain why I think that if you don't know

00:09:03 about it we'll talk about it and the fact that the book now camp of saints which is now back in

00:09:09 the news i guess because i believe it was just banned in canada if i'm not mistaken and i read

00:09:15 this book when i was younger but i thought because of all the hubbub going on the you know

00:09:18 bullshit or whatever that people are bringing about it i would read it again so i'm like

00:09:24 halfway through reading it the second time so i wanted to kind of make some comparisons and 0.74

00:09:29 stuff like that because i always find it fascinating like even when i read a book

00:09:32 or when I watch a movie or something like that from like you know the 70s the 60s I mean 1984

00:09:38 obviously is a good example and that these people were able to kind of predict what is exactly

00:09:43 happening so it's almost like the chicken and the egg thing so it's like is this happening because

00:09:47 they got the idea from the book or is the person that wrote the book kind of had some kind of

00:09:52 prophecy or prophetic and thoughts that you know made them think that or made them predict exactly

00:09:57 how things were going to go and that's kind of how the fourth turning uh the four turnings kind

00:10:01 of falls into it they you know it's i'll explain it in a minute but anyways back to the fun stuff

00:10:06 i was driving today and you know i obviously i heard a radio commercial um about a drunk driving 0.59

00:10:15 right and they were they were explaining to everybody that women are different biologically

00:10:22 and that obviously they cannot handle the same amount of alcohol as men before they're considered 0.91

00:10:28 drunk and the reason that struck me was because I mean obviously that's true but now it seems like

00:10:35 I'm noticing a little bit more where like I don't know I feel like a couple years ago that wouldn't 0.93

00:10:40 have been acceptable because you know anybody can be a woman right but it's like now I'm finding a

00:10:45 few different little things here and there where they're actually making the distinction that there

00:10:48 is actually biological differences between men and women so like they just came out and said it

00:10:52 like you know women can are biologically different and i'm just like oh my god that's a dirty word

00:10:57 i'm surprised they're saying that so i thought that was kind of cool and i'm just like maybe i

00:11:01 know we've been moving the overton window quite a bit uh lately so i'm hoping that's kind of you

00:11:05 know things like that are kind of part of it and i mean honestly there's nothing to be ashamed of

00:11:10 because it's obviously it's a fact and no matter how many you know people want to deny it uh biology

00:11:14 is a real thing and biology also comes into play when it comes to you know racial uh demographics

00:11:21 as well obviously and in-group preference and all that shit so anybody who denies that you know

00:11:26 obviously is just coping hard um but yeah that was it um and then on the weekend i have i had

00:11:33 some friends over and obviously you know not all my irl friends are radical actually a lot of them 0.58

00:11:41 or not um so oh my god that's fucking crazy welders i i'm just glad that my kids aren't in

00:11:49 school anymore that's all i got to say uh because yeah it wouldn't be happening and i saw the kid 0.97

00:11:53 that was getting the turban put on his head and i'm telling you right now that i was his mother

00:11:56 there would be some serious trouble problems um so my friends were over on the weekend and you know

00:12:02 i'm one of them a male uh a gentleman rather um he's almost there on the whole you know what's

00:12:10 what caused all this shit and all this stuff but much like most of the people i kind of try to 0.95

00:12:16 red pill or whatever you want to call it um he's not sold on the jewish question question rather 1.00

00:12:22 he seems to think much like tommy robinson uh that it's the muslims that are the problem right 0.70

00:12:28 um and we have a lot of i guess that's more of a civ nat kind of position so it's just it gets

00:12:35 frustrating to the point where one of the things i think he said and i'm trying not to get really

00:12:39 triggered um because obviously it's not good for my blood pressure but um he was saying that you

00:12:45 know I I think that the do the Jews have a right to defend themselves in every single war that

00:12:51 they've been involved in was not their fault they were defending themselves and you know so like 0.62

00:12:56 things like that I'm just like oh my god you're so close you're so fucking close like what the 0.96

00:13:01 fuck you know what I mean so it kind of triggered me a little bit and you know I was tempted to like 0.99

00:13:06 I did tell him to get out, but, you know, I didn't actually physically throw him out. 0.98

00:13:09 But anyways, I just I do think we're moving a little bit more where more people are kind of getting to that point. 0.69

00:13:15 But it's really hard to sell them on the obviously the Jewish question, rather.

00:13:21 So anyways, that was my weekend.

00:13:24 Not very exciting.

00:13:26 And 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 And, 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 commenting on it. Even when I went to the doctor today, the doctor was saying how much they hate

00:13:41 Justin Trudeau for legalizing weed. So I was just like, everybody, everybody's got an issue

00:13:46 nowadays, right? But a lot of people are afraid to admit what the actual issue started from or why

00:13:53 it 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 would do a couple fun things. This is hilarious. So when I first saw this, I actually, I'm going

00:14:03 play it in a second uh yeah you're right well there's some things they do have to learn for

00:14:07 themselves and i i think i'm just i was listening sorry i'm going all over the place i was watching 0.74

00:14:11 fucking alex jones because count dankula was on there like just before i started the stream 0.96

00:14:15 and he was saying that um he went when shit does pop off right um and the elites people start 0.99

00:14:22 targeting the elites and the politicians for what they've done to our countries he's just going to 0.98

00:14:27 board up his house and sit back and he's not going to offer any help because they deserve it right

00:14:30 And I'm in the same position as that.

00:14:32 That's how I feel.

00:14:33 Like, it is going to happen.

00:14:34 And, you know, I don't know why they think they're marked safe from everybody.

00:14:38 But violent, like, revolutions usually end violently.

00:14:41 And generally, the leaders end up, you know, not surviving.

00:14:46 So, anyways.

00:14:48 But, so this Family Guy video, I thought it was hilarious.

00:14:51 Actually, when I saw it, I wasn't even sure if it was old or new.

00:14:54 But it really encapsulates the current state in Canada. 0.99

00:14:57 And it's fucking hilarious as fuck. 0.99

00:15:00 We finally made it, Brian. We're in Canada. 0.99

00:15:16 I can already smell the enlightenment and tranquility.

00:15:24 This is wonderful, isn't it, Brian?

00:15:26 It's so tranquil, I'm tearing up.

00:15:27 Come on, I think I see a cat. 0.92

00:15:30 isn't that fucking hilarious and i think it's funny because it comes on the heels of that 0.94

00:15:36 um i think indian american streamer kick streamer or whatever that came to canada i guess last week 0.95

00:15:45 or maybe it was over the weekend and made the comment that it wasn't canada it was like india

00:15:49 so it's kind of funny when they're even recognizing it i just it was just hilarious so then to see

00:15:54 family guy making fun of it and the fact that you know family guy when it first came out obviously

00:15:59 and when I watched it when I was younger was definitely not politically correct.

00:16:03 Although it has become that way over the last, whatever, 10 years or so.

00:16:07 So I'm actually surprised they went that far.

00:16:09 But I guess because they're American, they feel that Canada's fair game to make fun of.

00:16:12 And you know what?

00:16:12 They're not wrong. 0.95

00:16:13 They're not fucking wrong. 0.78

00:16:15 So yeah, in my infinite boredom this week, I was, I watch a lot of YouTube videos on 0.97

00:16:23 like just, I don't know, history and shit and whatever.

00:16:26 But anyways, this came up, this one came up in my algorithm.

00:16:29 and i thought it was kind of funny so i was like i'm gonna share uh it with you guys um and then

00:16:35 we'll do the mark carney one hold on okay so there was this guy put out a video can you survive a

00:16:42 zombie apocalypse in canada and the reason why i thought it was funny is because i feel like the

00:16:47 current you know immigration crisis invasion or whatever can be very well compared to a zombie

00:16:53 apocalypse so i thought we it's like a 10 minute video i thought we would watch it because it

00:16:57 explains where is the safest place where you'd be marked safe from a zombie apocalypse so i thought

00:17:02 this might be an informative piece for everybody if they're trying to escape the horde of um what

00:17:08 is the new term that somebody in australia used the um butter chicken tsunami that's it the butter

00:17:13 chicken tsunami if you're looking to avoid the butter chicken tsunami they make some suggestions

00:17:20 as where you would be marked safe from zombies so i assume you'd be marked safe from invaders

00:17:23 there as well. So I thought it was pretty hilarious. So let's check it out and maybe

00:17:29 get your pen and paper ready because you might need to write down some of these places.

00:17:33 A zombie apocalypse just hit Canada. You've got one minute before Toronto's streets flood with

00:17:37 the undead. Where do you run? Where do you hide? Today we're breaking down the best and worst

00:17:42 places to survive the nightmare. From the frozen Yukon to the crowded downtown Toronto streets,

00:17:47 what locations give you the best fighting chance and which will be your doom? So stick around to

00:17:52 end because the safest place just might be the last place you'd ever expect we're going with

00:17:58 classic zombies here now before i even finished watching this or i think i was like a few minutes

00:18:03 into it i knew and i'm gonna give you a spoiler alert here but i knew ontario would be one of the

00:18:09 worst places and you wouldn't think so because it has tons of freshwater lakes but you'll see why

00:18:15 obviously they're your slow rotting romero style walkers no olympic sprinters no mutant clickers

00:18:20 Just overwhelming numbers spreading bite by bite.

00:18:23 Doesn't that sound familiar?

00:18:24 Overwhelming numbers spreading bite by bite.

00:18:27 Now, obviously, they're not eating us yet, but, you know, they're taking our resources.

00:18:33 Your survival depends on five major things.

00:18:36 Population density, access to fresh water, climate, remoteness, and Canada's notoriously

00:18:42 tight gun laws.

00:18:44 Okay, now look, we can't do a full deep dive on all 13 provinces and territories.

00:18:47 Now, 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 We'd be here until the next apocalypse.

00:19:12 So let's rapid fire through them,

00:19:13 then we'll slow down and take a closer look

00:19:15 at the best places to survive 0.99

00:19:16 and the ones that'll absolutely get you killed.

00:19:19 British Columbia, my home and native land. 0.99

00:19:22 No, seriously, this is where I'm from.

00:19:23 Here you got the forests, mountains, fishing, and the ocean.

00:19:26 But you also get Vancouver,

00:19:28 a city that rains 365 days out of the year,

00:19:31 which also turns into a zombie buffet on day one,

00:19:33 just like Toronto.

00:19:34 I feel though, if the zombies...

00:19:36 Did you like that, Welder's Butter Chicken Tsunami?

00:19:39 I said that's going to be my new euphemism for this year. 0.98

00:19:41 It was some Australian, I think, politician that said it's pretty fucking funny. 0.95

00:19:44 And I'm sure he's paying the price now. 0.94

00:19:45 But he gave us the line of the decade.

00:19:48 I feel like in Vancouver, I don't think zombies would survive that much because of all the drugs.

00:19:54 Like, 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 So 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.

00:20:13 And they're giving it out for free.

00:20:15 Alberta. 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 So, of course, this video was made. I just wanted to put that caveat in here.

00:20:28 this is made by uh probably normie so of course they're gonna say you know that everybody in

00:20:34 alberta is you know mad at the tim hortons worker because they got the coffee wrong and i feel like

00:20:38 yes there is people i just want to say this okay because i generally don't get triggered over stuff

00:20:43 like 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 go 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 simple you could get with that. And it's like it's wrong numerous days in a row. And the fact

00:21:00 that, you know, you're not being understood properly, you're having to repeat yourself 100

00:21:03 times. That is what really pisses people off. Yeah, you're going to have the odd asshole. Listen,

00:21:08 I worked at a coffee shop as a teenager, and I've had things thrown at me before coffee and shit. 0.99

00:21:12 It happens. It sucks, but it happens. Okay, you're going to have the odd person that is going to 0.99

00:21:16 complain because you got the coffee wrong the one single time. But generally, as a group, people are

00:21:21 more pissed off about the fact that it's multiple times in a row and you keep raising the price of

00:21:27 coffee. And the fact that I have to repeat myself five times to get one single thing.

00:21:34 Saskatchewan, flat and quiet, great visibility. You can see a storm or a zombie horde coming from

00:21:39 a mile away. Terrible if you like trees or cover, bring snowshoes and a generator.

00:21:44 Manitoba, similar vibe. So on Saskatchewan, if anybody can comment or they're in the chat and

00:21:49 know or they know does saskatchewan have a jeep problem like the other provinces do i know in

00:21:56 um 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 i 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 undeniable how bad it is like obviously ontario and bc but and alberta i guess but does saskatchewan

00:22:15 have a a huge population of that because i feel like you would see you'd be able to see them

00:22:20 coming like a horde of zombies right see them coming across the plains i have to saskatchewan

00:22:27 with more lakes and more mosquitoes every small town has at least one curling rink a co-op and

00:22:32 a secret stash of pierogies ontario 16 million people packed highways and you'll probably die

00:22:38 in traffic trying to leave the further north you go the better quebec between montreal and quebec

00:22:43 city you're pretty much trapped so the ontario thing i thought was hilarious when i heard that

00:22:46 because that is total facts like if you live in the um east gta so the east east of the toronto

00:22:53 right there's two power plants to the east of toronto right one is in pickering and the other

00:22:58 one is in bowmanville and they're relatively close to each other and i've always wondered

00:23:03 that for people that live near those areas if there was a you know a meltdown right now i guess

00:23:10 if you live close enough you're probably going to be dead before you even know it but the traffic

00:23:14 is so bad and the way that like the neighborhoods are developed is like terrible as far because it

00:23:20 was built in the 70s when there wasn't fucking this crazy amount of traffic so i always wonder 0.78

00:23:24 that like how would that happen how would people escape and that goes for anything like anytime 0.99

00:23:29 there was a major crisis the 401 you're dead man that's it you're fucking dead overcrowded chaotic 0.97

00:23:34 and full of bottlenecks but head out to rural quebec totally different vibe tight-knit farming 0.98

00:23:38 towns, cold winters that slow the dead, and enough hunting rifles to make survival possible.

00:23:43 If you know the terrain and speak a little French, you'll be well on your way. You need

00:23:47 some 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 know what I mean. Anyways, let's continue. Newfoundland and Labrador are isolated and

00:23:56 self-religned. If you're already there, you may be fine. If not, that ferry left weeks ago. Now

00:24:01 it's just you and the ocean you're surrounded by. Nova Scotia, the second most densely populated

00:24:06 province in canada this higher density is due to nova scotia's relatively small land area combined

00:24:11 with a population exceeding 1 million i didn't really realize it was that uh dense i didn't

00:24:17 realize that like there was that many people there and i don't know again i should i should know this

00:24:21 but i didn't realize they have that such a population density there so that must suck huge

00:24:27 you don't want to be in a populated area during a zombie outbreak because more people means more

00:24:31 infected combine this with the lack of fresh water harsh winters and you have a recipe for disaster

00:24:36 But wouldn't the zombies not survive the winter?

00:24:38 That's what I'm wondering too, right?

00:24:39 Like if you want to get, you know, you want to take this a step further.

00:24:43 Wouldn't the zombies kind of die in the cold weather too?

00:24:45 Or maybe does it not, maybe it wouldn't matter.

00:24:47 I don't know.

00:24:47 I'm trying to remember The Walking Dead and I don't remember there ever being any kind of snow or winter weather.

00:24:52 But it could be just because I don't remember.

00:24:55 But I think that would also be bad for the zombies too.

00:24:57 I think the humans that live there would probably be able to hold out off the zombies because they'd know what to do in the cold weather.

00:25:03 Just a thought.

00:25:04 Huggy forested and full of black flies. If the zombies don't get you, the black flies will,

00:25:09 and man can they bite. Prince Edward Island. One bridge in and one bridge out. If zombies

00:25:14 start crossing that bridge and traffic gets jammed up, you're toast. It's eight miles long. You'll

00:25:18 never cross that thing on foot. Now we're on to the Yukon. Good luck finding zombies out here,

00:25:23 or help. With this vast wilderness, freezing temperatures, and sparse population, you'd be

00:25:27 more likely to run into a moose than another survivor. I often wonder if this is what's

00:25:32 going to have like what's going to happen you know i mean like if we don't get our shit together 0.64

00:25:36 in time to reverse this which i still have hope that we're going to like i said when we get into

00:25:41 the fourth turning thing they're saying by 2030 we'll see but i wonder if this is what's going

00:25:47 to happen like everybody's going to flee which is also kind of the story in camp of the saints as

00:25:52 well where people just flee to the rural area um to get away from the hordes northwest territories

00:25:59 low population density, and large amounts of fresh water.

00:26:03 With over a million square kilometers of rugged land and less than 45,000 people,

00:26:07 isolation is guaranteed, making it both a refuge and a challenge if the world goes quiet.

00:26:12 And last but not least, a name that I could never pronounce, but I think it is Nunavut.

00:26:17 I don't know why this guy as a Canadian has a problem pronouncing Nunavut,

00:26:21 Nunavut, whatever. Most Canadians can pronounce it, so I'm not sure what the issue is,

00:26:26 but he is from BC, so no offense guys.

00:26:29 Nunavut.

00:26:30 Nunavut. Unreachable, frozen, and empty.

00:26:33 Also, statistically, the lowest population density on Earth.

00:26:36 We'll talk more about that later.

00:26:38 Unlike the U.S., Canada isn't stocked to the ceiling with AR-15s.

00:26:42 But that doesn't mean you're totally out of luck.

00:26:44 Your best shot, literally, is heading north.

00:26:46 The Yukon and Northwest Territories lead the entire country in gun ownership,

00:26:49 with around 67% of households packing at least one firearm.

00:26:53 See, and it's not just the guns.

00:26:55 The reason why people in the rural areas would die,

00:26:57 It's because, like I said, they're helpless, right? 0.99

00:26:59 They're so used to the comfort and, like, the fucking convenience of everything. 0.99

00:27:04 They probably wouldn't even know what to do. 0.98

00:27:06 Like, I mean, look how people freak out when the power goes out for, like, a day or two. 0.99

00:27:10 Or, fuck, a couple hours, man. 0.98

00:27:11 The internet goes down. 1.00

00:27:12 People fucking lose their shit. 1.00

00:27:14 Nunuvut's numbers aren't far behind. 1.00

00:27:16 And Saskatchewan has almost one gun for every two people.

00:27:19 These areas rely heavily on hunting.

00:27:21 So firearms are more a survival tool than hobby.

00:27:23 Alberta also ranks high, with nearly 40% of households armed.

00:27:27 If you're anywhere near rural Alberta or northwest Saskatchewan,

00:27:30 you might find a rifle in every truck and enough ammo to last a siege.

00:27:34 On the flip side, Ontario and Quebec may have the highest numbers of gun licenses overall,

00:27:38 but that's just population talking.

00:27:39 Per capita, they're near the bottom.

00:27:41 Yeah, so obviously, like we all thought, rural Quebec and rural Ontario,

00:27:46 they own lots of guns, but the population there is very small

00:27:49 compared to the millions and millions that are packed into, like, what,

00:27:53 20 square kilometers in Toronto?

00:27:55 If you're in downtown Toronto or Montreal,

00:27:57 you're probably going to have to defend yourself with a butter knife.

00:28:00 Here's where things get very Canadian.

00:28:02 Snow isn't just a pain.

00:28:03 It's an ally.

00:28:04 Zombies don't regulate body temperature.

00:28:06 Sub-zero weather slows them down, freezes their joints, and makes...

00:28:09 See, I was right about the cold.

00:28:11 See?

00:28:11 They don't have a way to, or what do you call it, regulate their temperature.

00:28:14 So you'd be good.

00:28:15 You'd be marked safe if you were somewhere cold,

00:28:17 because especially if you lived there your whole life,

00:28:19 you'd know how to manage it. We know how to do this shit, guys. Some easy targets. But the snow 1.00

00:28:22 doesn't love you either. Parts of Canada get six to eight feet of snow in the winter. Ever shovel

00:28:27 your driveway and think, wow, I'd love to do this every day just to survive? That's your new life.

00:28:31 And without electricity or heating oil, you're the one freezing, not just the zombies.

00:28:35 And then there's the other side of the coin. Wildfires. Every summer, thick smoke rolls

00:28:39 across half the country. Fires destroy forests, choke out entire regions. And during an apocalypse,

00:28:44 they'll be even more common you've got way more people roughied in the woods building campfires

00:28:49 using generators making rookie mistakes and it might not even be an accident one and see part 1.00

00:28:54 of this is also about the fact that people are so stupid nowadays like and i mean stupid in the 0.99

00:28:59 sense that common sense like there was a comedian um and i think i've talked about him before but 0.99

00:29:04 he was from i think he was australian but he lived in england or something anyways but he talked about

00:29:09 the how um public safety and all this kind of stuff uh they have signs everywhere to tell you

00:29:15 not 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 yeah they had some things for you know obviously but like here in in ontario like in toronto the

00:29:26 scarborough bluffs for example it's like a cliff right that kind of hangs over lake ontario obviously

00:29:33 it's very dangerous it gets you know eroded and the fall like rocks fall they have a fence well

00:29:38 back from the edge but do you know how many some how many times a summer that the fire department 1.00

00:29:44 has to go out and rescue most commonly indians who don't listen to the sign and go stand on the

00:29:50 edge and then fall down right so that's what i mean like i feel like we're in a society now where 1.00

00:29:54 they have to basically tell you what to avoid like like the fact that they have to put coffee hot on 0.98

00:30:00 the cup like no shit i hope it's hot otherwise i don't fucking want it right it's just crazy so 0.99

00:30:05 this is why people wouldn't survive an idiot might light a fire to clear out the zombies 0.99

00:30:10 and next thing you know the entire forest is up in flames your shelter your supplies everything 0.98

00:30:15 gone in a wall of fire because someone played hero with a lighter now picture that but with

00:30:19 no government response no firefighters and zombies wandering around in the tree line

00:30:24 if you think the forest is your friend it might just cook you alive canada has 20 of the world's

00:30:30 fresh water but not all provinces share it equally do you hear that little statistic that

00:30:34 We 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 Like, 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 So, again, I go back to, same as with oil, why are we in such bad shape right now?

00:30:56 I mean, that's a rhetorical question, but.

00:30:58 Ontario, Manitoba, Quebec, and the Northwest Territories are all loaded with lakes and rivers.

00:31:03 Prince Edward Island, basically bone dry.

00:31:06 And good luck trying to melt snow when you're already burning every single book you have to try and stay warm.

00:31:11 Okay, let's get to the good stuff now.

00:31:13 I feel like I gave you guys a geography lesson that you didn't ask for.

00:31:15 Get your pens and papers ready. 1.00

00:31:17 He's going to tell us where we can survive the Jeet apocalypse that may be coming. 1.00

00:31:21 I mean, it's already here, but I mean, I have a feeling it's going to get worse. 0.99

00:31:25 So, let's start with the absolute worst places to live in Canada.

00:31:29 Number three would be Nova Scotia.

00:31:31 It looks peaceful, but don't let the coastline fool me.

00:31:34 It's like the buffalo jump.

00:31:36 Yeah, it should be called the jeet jump.

00:31:38 Literally, that's exactly what it is.

00:31:40 Most of the time they're lucky because the grade of it is not straight down, I think.

00:31:44 So a lot of times they just kind of roll down the hill and they do survive.

00:31:47 But how much it costs for the fire department and rescue to get out there,

00:31:51 because they have to rappel down to get them.

00:31:53 So it's a huge cost to the taxpayer.

00:31:55 And it's all just because they want to get a selfie. 1.00

00:31:57 I don't know what it is with Indians and selfies, 1.00

00:31:59 but i've seen so many videos like hour-long compilations of of stories of them dying during 1.00

00:32:06 you know doing a selfie because it's just like they have to like i guess brag will you nova

00:32:11 scotia's population is crammed into small cities and towns making outbreaks fast and uncontrollable

00:32:17 halifax alone has nearly half a million people and once panic sets in and the highways and

00:32:21 back roads clog you're running out of options fast and unless you already have a boat or a remote

00:32:26 cabin stashed somewhere nova scotia becomes your wet scenic coffin the second worst place in canada

00:32:32 you can try and survive the zombie apocalypse prince edward island looks like a postcard until

00:32:37 it turns into a trap the island's only connection to the mainland is the confederation bridge

00:32:42 so i mean if we could somehow put uh a blockade you know what we could do and you guys are gonna

00:32:47 laugh but i'm dead serious we could put like a wall of soap or something or we could have men

00:32:53 on the bridge manning a wall with super soakers with soap in it what do you think and then as

00:32:59 long as they can't get across that bridge we'd all be marked safe in prince edward island right

00:33:02 and they grow potatoes there come on once that's jam destroyed or overrun you're sealed in ferries

00:33:10 won't be running and there's no getting out without a boat good luck finding one that works

00:33:13 but you're assuming people don't have their own boats right on prince edward island so this is a

00:33:18 lot of assumptions i think that if we could do it right we could possibly be marked safe on pei so

00:33:23 i'm not going to take that off the list yet the island is small which means limited supplies

00:33:27 few places to hide and even fewer options if things go bad you'll burn through resources

00:33:31 fast especially fresh water which is surprisingly scarce for a place surrounded by the ocean

00:33:36 okay fair enough not much water can't really drink salt water so without a city resupply

00:33:42 you're not rebuilding a colony it's not a stronghold it's a dead end this is not a place

00:33:46 you want to be okay before i get into the absolute worst place you can try to survive

00:33:50 the zombie apocalypse in canada let's just make one thing clear and i'm sure i kind of drove this

00:33:54 point home already but basically populated areas are bad a zombie can infect somebody with a single

00:33:59 bite or scratch i love how these kind of videos can be how do you put it made relatable to what's

00:34:07 currently happening in our countries like any kind of invasion of insects um zombies whatever

00:34:13 you want to call it uh invasive species can literally be you know translated into what's

00:34:19 happening now transposed the number one priority is getting out of the big cities right the first

00:34:24 major factor in any survival plan should be getting out of densely populated areas

00:34:29 above all else good luck getting that being said the absolute worst place you can be in canada is

00:34:34 ontario the reason why ontario is so bad is because it has 16 million people and half of the 16

00:34:41 million in ontario now ontario is a big province geographically i mean all of you guys are probably

00:34:47 canadian in here so you know that already um but uh half of that 16 million and i i would beg to

00:34:54 say that it may be even more than that that um are in toronto like the gta the general

00:35:00 greater toronto area so it's a very small area area wise a very small region area wise uh compared

00:35:06 to the amount of people that's in there so you basically have no personal space and i know that

00:35:10 a lot of people like that kind of urban living and stuff like that but i feel like that's not

00:35:15 how we built our societies like and again we'll get into that with the whole um fourth turning

00:35:21 thing them are packed into the city of toronto the second the outbreak happens panic erupts

00:35:26 people flee in every direction highways gridlocked subways flooded with chaos the flood of desperate

00:35:32 people leaving the cities means small towns get overwhelmed fast supplies vanish overnight

00:35:37 tensions explode now you're fighting not just the dead but everyone else trying to survive

00:35:42 when the winter hits it'll freeze zombies but it'll also freeze you you'll be stuck in a powerless

00:35:47 home with no heat and no fuel unless you plan to months in advance ontario's winters are brutal

00:35:52 snow piles up pipes but this is exactly why now i don't disagree ontario is definitely going to be

00:35:57 the worst place but the whole survival and winter thing like we we do this this is our life we do

00:36:02 this every every year we have to survive in the winter and power goes out sometimes and so

00:36:07 again maybe not the urban people that are in the gta they might have a problem but everybody

00:36:11 outside of that i think they'd probably survive at least for a decent amount of time and you're

00:36:17 expecting to survive at all while dodging frozen corpses and only 15 of houses in ontario are

00:36:23 estimated to have guns ontario's not just the most dangerous province it's the perfect recipe for one

00:36:29 day collapse all right now the good news if you want to live here are the top three best spots

00:36:35 in canada but before that maybe consider giving this video a like a stop for its vast flat land

00:36:41 and tiny population and more farmland than you can shake a pitchfork at visibility is incredible

00:36:46 zombies can't sneak up on you and there's nothing to hide behind sure winters are brutal and you'll

00:36:51 get tired of eating root vegetables but saskatchewan might be the most underrated place to ride out the

00:36:55 end of the world oh so we got saskatchewan on our list if we have to make a utopia away from 0.96

00:37:01 everybody else of course you know i'm sure they do have a decent amount of indians there anyway 1.00

00:37:05 so we'd have to get rid of them first but saskatchewan's on the list and don't forget 1.00

00:37:09 they have a shitload of guns number two goes to northwest territories with vast freshwater lakes

00:37:16 a tiny population and towns like hay river that actually have real infrastructure plus world-class

00:37:21 fishing and trapping the northwest territories is a survivalist haven most locals already know

00:37:26 how to live off grid think hunting and fishing and fixing their snowmobile just in time for

00:37:30 breakfast the weather's brutal you know if this does happen like i predict it's gonna something

00:37:34 like this is gonna happen it's gonna raise a generation of hard as men so i guess there's

00:37:39 that to look forward to because it's not gonna be easy life like it was so any kids born after 2030 0.93

00:37:46 i think they're probably gonna grow up to be hard as fuck at least i think that because we're gonna 0.74

00:37:52 you're gonna have to be well but it'll stop zombies right in their tracks and don't forget 0.98

00:37:56 they also have a shitload of guns. All right. Now, before I name the number one spot, I'm just

00:38:00 going to put the map up one last time to kind of see if you guys guessed where it was. So just take

00:38:05 a look at the map and see if you know where the place is going to be. All right. Three, two, one.

00:38:10 And the number one spot goes to Nunuvut, a place that I cannot pronounce to save my life.

00:38:15 You probably didn't expect this, or maybe you did. Nunuvut. Nunuvut is Canada's northmost

00:38:21 territory one of the most remote and sparsely populated regions on earth fewer roads means

00:38:26 fewer infected and so again i my question would be if that's the case why don't they just drop

00:38:32 airdrop the jeets there if they're so great and they create such great societies and they are

00:38:37 i guess close to maybe not but they're you know might be loosely related to the indigenous people

00:38:44 the um eskimos up there uh why don't they put them there and they can build their great civilization

00:38:50 Cold? Zombies don't like it. The extreme conditions also mean fewer people, less travel, 0.77

00:38:55 and lower odds of infection reaching remote communities. But here's the twist. It's not

00:38:59 just about being remote. It's about where in Nunavut you go. Towns like Rankin Inlet and

00:39:04 Arviet aren't just icy dots on the map. They're functioning close-knit communities with power,

00:39:08 hunting, fishing, and real Arctic survival know-how. These aren't ghost towns. They're

00:39:13 self-sufficient hubs where people already know how to live off the land. Population is tiny,

00:39:17 the landscape is unforgiving and the roads basically non-existent no but seriously the

00:39:22 roads actually don't exist if you want to come over here you need to fly again that's the point

00:39:26 fewer people means fewer infected if you come prepared contribute to the community and don't 0.99

00:39:30 act like an idiot you just might earn your spot and outlive the apocalypse so i'm that's i'm going 0.96

00:39:35 to stop it there because there's just banter at the end of it but that is also another reason why 0.99

00:39:40 i think that uh we could pull this off because i don't believe that i think that might be a bridge

00:39:45 too far for the indians the the um the cold and having to survive in the cold and all that kind

00:39:51 of stuff so i think that just might be a bridge too far but i hope you wrote that down i thought

00:39:55 it was funny and i wanted to share it with you because i i feel like this is literally going to

00:39:59 happen um we're going to have to flee to areas that are less populated that are probably more

00:40:05 harsh um and develop there it's kind of like those movies where you know they uh i can't remember

00:40:12 Elysium is it called where the elite kind of build a planet or a fucking some kind of space station 0.93

00:40:18 because the earth becomes shit well it's in that cartoon Wally that I always talk about it's the 0.89

00:40:22 same concept so I feel like obviously we're not going to do it in space maybe the elites will 0.96

00:40:26 arrange for themselves to do it in space and that's great good luck to them but we may have

00:40:31 to collectivize amongst a you know sparsely populated community and build up and then build

00:40:36 the fences around you know okay so another fun thing and then we're going to get into the serious 0.83

00:40:43 shit someone made uh someone made a tech talk hold on let me share this one with you can i share 0.91

00:40:49 this yes i can um i guess mark carney clowny um put out a video a hype video because he spent it's 0.99

00:40:58 been one year i you could have fucking fooled me bitch because it doesn't seem like you've done 0.94

00:41:02 anything it's like carny who right other than destroying the country i honestly don't know 0.98

00:41:06 what he's achieved um and so somebody basically pointed out that he has actually achieved zero

00:41:11 um because he wants everybody to think that he has and i need people to remember and not i mean 0.98

00:41:16 maybe not everybody knows about this but this motherfucker was in charge of the bank of england 0.99

00:41:20 for a long period of time and his policies fucking they destroyed not destroyed but they really 0.99

00:41:27 fucked the economy there right i wouldn't be surprised if it had something contributed to 0.99

00:41:32 like the crash in 2008 or whatever but his forward revision policies or whatever the fuck they're 1.00

00:41:37 called were really bad um and now you know not that canada is a fucking superpower in the world 0.99

00:41:43 but people are now licking the boots of this guy when he couldn't even fucking you know do his job 0.97

00:41:48 there so anyway someone's pointing out all the things that he's achieved this year because the 0.98

00:41:54 liberals put out you know all the different things he's achieved and they've kind of

00:41:57 community noted it underneath zero trade deals

00:42:08 and the the millions leaving the investment that is also part of the reason why i believe they're

00:42:25 trying to pass something that will charge people, like, you know, people, I guess, well-off people

00:42:31 or businesses, $500,000, an exit fee. So imagine a country that is so great that they have to force

00:42:37 you to stay there via monetary penalty. So I thought that was kind of cute to share as well,

00:42:48 because hell yeah, that's exactly what's happening. And people, more and more people

00:42:54 are getting on board with this uh you know again the overton window shifting but it's not shifting

00:42:59 fast enough for me if you ask me but anyways so okay let's get rid of this um this was the fourth

00:43:05 turning so okay i was talking about the fourth turning so the fourth turning i'm going to give

00:43:09 you a summary and then i'm gonna there's a video of the guy who wrote the book it's explaining

00:43:13 what it is so the fourth turning is a book that was written in 90s i believe

00:43:19 okay it was in the 90s and it posits the theory that every 80 or so years 80 to 100 years there

00:43:31 is four cycles um and each one called a turning right and like there's different things that

00:43:37 happen so it's basically each generation so every 20 so years like so every time you know

00:43:42 a person goes from childhood to adulthood um there's it's called a turning and they went back

00:43:48 as far as like before the U.S. became America,

00:43:51 so back to the British wars that happened

00:43:54 in British North America and all that kind of stuff. 1.00

00:43:57 And the theory has proven true each time.

00:44:00 So they believe that now we are in the fourth turning

00:44:04 and there's different cycles,

00:44:06 but it's been happening historically kind of like clockwork.

00:44:10 So at the end of every turning called the fourth turning,

00:44:12 it's basically the, to summarize it in simple words,

00:44:16 it's like the fall of society.

00:44:17 and then the first turning is kind of the rebuilding of society in a much better image

00:44:22 i guess you could say like a total rebuild uh there was a couple times this happened so

00:44:26 the first turning happened the most recent one happened after world war ii so obviously world

00:44:33 war ii was the catalyst to the dismantling of current you know power structures and society

00:44:38 and all that kind of stuff and then the the first turning was after that there was like you know the

00:44:42 boom of people having kids and prosperity and all that kind of stuff and then it goes you know

00:44:47 cycles 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 see when we get to the fourth one you'll see these things are happening now and they predict that

00:44:57 like i said by the 20 by 2030 we will have finished through the fourth turning cycle and

00:45:03 we'll be heading into another you know regeneration this journey is going to last until about the year

00:45:09 2030 so we're not time the ancients called the saeculum oh wait let's not go that far ahead

00:45:13 story. We're not quite halfway through yet. Well, this is all part of a pattern, and it's a pattern

00:45:24 that's gone back centuries in Anglo-American history. I think it frankly characterizes the

00:45:28 history of many countries around the world today. Like nature's four seasons, the cycles of history

00:45:35 follow a natural rhythm or pattern. Over the last five centuries, Anglo-American society has entered 0.99

00:45:41 a new era a new turning every two decades or so so every two decades he's saying for five centuries 0.98

00:45:47 he's they went back to show this um that this this kind of theory rings true each single time

00:45:53 and obviously it doesn't look exactly the same but overall it is and i just i don't know i just

00:45:59 find it fascinating at the start of each turning people change how they feel about themselves

00:46:05 the culture the nation and the future turnings come in cycles of four each cycle spans the length

00:46:11 of a long human life roughly 80 to 100 years or the unit of time the ancients called the saeculum

00:46:19 the first turning is called a high this is an era when institutions are strong and individualism is

00:46:24 weak society is confident about where it wants to go collectively even if those outside the

00:46:29 majoritarian center feel stifled by the conformity america's most recent first turning was the post

00:46:36 world war ii american high begin so he refers to america but this applies to most western developed

00:46:43 countries because obviously they're american they wrote the book based on american data

00:46:47 but they have come out to say that this could it applies to pretty much every developed western

00:46:52 nation in 1946 which is white nation and ending with the assassination of john kennedy in

00:46:58 1963 the second turning is an awakening this is an era when institutions are attacked in the name of

00:47:05 personal and spiritual autonomy just when society is reaching its high tide of public progress

00:47:11 people suddenly tire of social discipline and want to recapture a sense of inner authenticity

00:47:18 so this happened most recently obviously was like the hippie movement in the 70s

00:47:22 and went on to like early 80s it was like the actually sorry it was the 60s on to like i think

00:47:28 82 is what they say so this was you know the whole free love stuff this is when i believe like

00:47:33 women's rights really you know got a hold on everything birth control you know what do you 0.93

00:47:40 call it um sex with everybody like all that kind of stuff that's when that the degeneracy all the 1.00

00:47:46 degeneracy that's when things started to you know get more pushed into society because people were

00:47:52 These 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 Young activists and spiritualists look back at the previous high as an era of cultural poverty.

00:48:10 America'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 The 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 so this is what we see um what we saw prior to 2008 when that's when the economy crashed which

00:48:38 took us into this thing but this is when all the kind of um i guess you could say they started the

00:48:44 immigration started being pushed that everybody's the same kind of thing started being pushed uh 0.87

00:48:49 you know i don't know fucking institutions like police like they were against the police at that 0.94

00:48:54 time like all this kind of stuff now rightfully so you should have distrust in the government 0.94

00:48:59 especially now but it was kind of like back then i think it was a little bit more unfounded it was

00:49:05 more just to be contrarian highs follow crises which teach the lesson that society must coalesce

00:49:12 and build unraveling sorry i can't see exactly oh yeah h3 yeah we are we're at the weak times

00:49:18 and that's why i said in according to this theory in the first turning those children that grow up 0.94

00:49:24 during that time are going to be hard as fuck because they're going to unfortunately have no 0.98

00:49:27 choice. They're going to be like the people that lived through the Great Depression. 0.98

00:49:30 ... which teach the lesson that society must atomize and enjoy. America's most recent unraveling

00:49:37 was the long boom in culture wars beginning in the early 1980s and probably ending in 2008.

00:49:44 The era opened with triumphant mourning in America individualism and drifted toward a

00:49:49 pervasive distrust of institutions and leaders, an edgy popular culture, and the splitting of

00:49:55 national consensus into competing values camps, red and blue. And finally, we enter the fourth

00:50:01 turning, which is a crisis. This is an era in which America's institutional life is torn down

00:50:07 and rebuilt from the ground up. So this is where we are now, but we're not fully through it. Like

00:50:11 I said, they, he's going to break it down further, but they believe that we'll be finished it by 2030.

00:50:17 So there's a couple of different elements of each, you know, turning, but we're in the crisis

00:50:22 turning right now since 2008, which was the catalyst, the economic crash rather, was the

00:50:28 catalyst to launch us into the crisis stage. Always in response to a perceived threat to the

00:50:34 nation's very survival. Sorry, see, and that was the one issue I had with the video and the theory

00:50:39 is that it's, they say the perceived threat. It's not perceived. And I mean, maybe when they wrote

00:50:45 this book, they considered it to be a perceived threat, but the threat is very real. And because

00:50:51 of the fact that we've been kind of indoctrinated and propagandized into thinking that it is not

00:50:57 real it's uh you know something that we're catastrophizing or we're making up um is why

00:51:03 we'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 revives cultural expression finds a community purpose and people begin to locate themselves

00:51:14 as members of a larger group in every instance fourth turning so i think that could be

00:51:20 the example of the nationalist movement now right like well i mean other the left does it too right

00:51:26 they've had they have their own kind of movements like the antifa and all that kind of other stuff

00:51:30 and i think we're getting towards the end of it which is the last part of it where you know the

00:51:36 actual the white man actually stands up and collectivizes again and you know that's where

00:51:40 i think we're heading and i'm hoping that it gets you know what i mean like it ends the way

00:51:46 they anticipate it's going to end where it's like there's a revolution and things get totally

00:51:50 changed have eventually become new founding moments in america's history refreshing and

00:51:56 redefining the national identity currently this period began in 2008 with a global financial

00:52:02 crisis and the deepening of the war on terror and will extend to around 2030 so what does all this

00:52:09 say about our future well in our paradigm america has entered the fourth turning what can we say

00:52:16 about fourth turnings uh each turning lasts around 22 years so this turning is going to last until

00:52:21 about the year 2030 so we're not quite half the way halfway through yet now when he made this

00:52:27 video it was five years ago so that was in 2021 or whatever so yeah we were not even halfway through

00:52:33 but now we're well then we're more than halfway through we're almost hitting the end this is the

00:52:38 winter of history it's a time of creative destruction of public institutions we're

00:52:42 going to radically change ultimately when we got out the other end of this you're right atria you're

00:52:46 right and that's the that's the difference but i feel like um we need to somehow like the

00:52:53 the men of society whether it's through i mean i think it's a combination of many things

00:52:58 but they're very estrogen filled and emotional nowadays too whether that's because well i think

00:53:04 it has to do with the food the goyslop that everybody's eating it's got all kinds of soy 0.97

00:53:08 lectin and all this kind of shit and the increase in soy has shown that it increases or lowers 0.96

00:53:13 testosterone and increases estrogen as well as you know ha ha ha alex jones saying you know the 0.99

00:53:18 frogs are turning gay but he does have a point as far as the excretion of birth control through

00:53:23 urine from women and the water systems not being able to filter that so i think that that and also 0.97

00:53:29 the coddling generation again i'm a mom of two boys i understand you know raising them we kind 0.93

00:53:35 of protect all of our kids with like in a bubble now schools do it like where everything has to be

00:53:40 fair and you're not allowed to tease and you're not allowed to do all this kind of stuff workplaces

00:53:44 do 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 almost like even if things did change in the nationalist favor it would take a lot of work

00:53:55 to get those men back to like they need a huge injection of testosterone for sure thing uh our

00:54:02 our our politics our economics uh our sense of what we need in terms of public that's why i got

00:54:08 so upset with my friend that was over on the weekend because it was just like how can you

00:54:12 not understand that they're behind all of this stuff and i know people say that's crazy how

00:54:16 can one group of people be behind it because they hold the power they have the money they created

00:54:20 the what is it the imf the international monetary fund whatever so they have the money and they

00:54:25 have the control and that's how look infrastructure around our lives and very much of that is going to

00:54:29 be shaped by the by the the values and aspirations of the rising millennial generation what do we

00:54:35 know of the morphology morphology these of these turnings well it starts with the catalyst and of

00:54:40 course the catalyst was like 1929 it was 2008 a sudden shock to our system so i think we've had

00:54:47 two catalysts i just want to say within that period obviously the crash in 2008 but obviously

00:54:53 The other thing was the fake pandemic.

00:54:54 I think that was maybe if they didn't set up that whole fake pandemic bullshit, we wouldn't have gone through a second catalyst. 0.62

00:55:02 But 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. 0.94

00:55:10 There's going to be more anger.

00:55:11 There's going to be more, you know.

00:55:14 I don't know, more revolutionary type behavior because it's just too much.

00:55:18 Like, I think that was like the straw that broke the camel's back for most people.

00:55:22 And if they try to attempt it again, then it's over.

00:55:24 Okay, we're in a new place now.

00:55:26 We're not in Kansas anymore.

00:55:28 We have a whole new sense of where we need to go as a nation.

00:55:31 We're suddenly shocked out of our third-turning individualism,

00:55:35 celebrity circuses, and whatever we thought about back then.

00:55:38 Things are going to be different now.

00:55:39 Families are suddenly aware that they're not going to do as well as their parents,

00:55:44 that we suddenly see that our role in the world maybe is not what we expected.

00:55:49 And 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? 0.95

00:56:16 So 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. 0.98

00:56:23 Like, they're not going to be able to, you know, and obviously a lot of women, too.

00:56:28 But they're just not going to be able to measure up to that. 1.00

00:56:32 And 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. 1.00

00:56:38 So I don't know that it's going to go the same, but we'll see. 1.00

00:56:43 That's the first thing.

00:56:44 And that's already happened.

00:56:46 the other three phases of the fourth turning haven't happened yet i agree one which will

00:56:51 soon happen is what we call the regeneracy this is when when distrust reaches its low point and

00:56:57 we suddenly begin to coalesce around something so i don't think we've gotten there yet but i think

00:57:02 we're starting so like i said he he predicts 2030 that this is going to be over the regeneracy

00:57:09 right now i think this is what is we're pushing for the the collectivization of people i don't

00:57:15 know how soon that's going to happen, but I mean, the more the government and the institutions keep

00:57:19 pushing, the faster it's going to happen, I think. But I don't know that we're fully there yet, but

00:57:26 hopefully soon. Leaders, some movement we began to feel positive about as a fulcrum, as some point

00:57:33 at which we can begin to find increasing trust in someone who can piece together institutions

00:57:41 that can make sense again additional shocks to our system either in terms of economic financial

00:57:46 or geopolitical shocks are on the table well and this shock obviously we're hitting like i said

00:57:53 covid was you know the was one huge shock to the system because we'd never been locked up like that

00:57:59 before over a cold virus and i know people say oh yeah they did that back in the 1800s during the

00:58:04 spanish flu wasn't the same and obviously this wasn't deadly like the spanish flu i don't care

00:58:10 hear what you say it was not no more deadly than a bad flu season so you can cancel me if you want

00:58:15 but that's well that's my opinion and i'm sticking to it that's my story and i'm sticking to it as

00:58:20 the country song goes so i think we had that and then now we're having we're going to have this

00:58:25 whole economic i believe it's going to fail in canada his carney's forward revision policies

00:58:31 didn't work in the uk and they're i don't think they're going to work here either the 2008 thing

00:58:36 They just, Canada kind of got away unscathed more so than the U.S.

00:58:40 because they kicked the can down the road, right?

00:58:42 Obviously, someone's going to have to pay the piper sooner or later.

00:58:45 So you can't keep kicking the can down the road.

00:58:47 So we're going to have some economic hard times,

00:58:49 which I think is also going to be another crisis. 1.00

00:58:52 And that's where you're going to have the, you know, generation coming out, 1.00

00:58:55 much like the baby boomers that were kind of, you know, 0.98

00:58:59 they didn't have any luxuries, right?

00:59:01 They had to work hard for it. 0.98

00:59:02 And that's what's going to be the, maybe Gen Z,

00:59:04 but I think it's going to be the generation after that. 0.66

00:59:06 This 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 You know what, I do agree with that, like as somebody who, you know, believe in God and stuff like that.

00:59:21 Obviously, I'm not, you know, a staunch, whatever Christian, but I do believe in that. 0.94

00:59:25 But 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. 0.94

00:59:33 because unfortunately for Christianity,

00:59:37 it's, you know, the goal, I guess, of Christianity,

00:59:41 which I guess you could say it's the same as Islam as well,

00:59:43 but the goal is to, you know,

00:59:45 anybody can be a Christian, right?

00:59:46 They want to convert the world to Christianity, 0.95

00:59:48 which means that, you know, 0.99

00:59:50 they'll bring in any kind of person that's incompatible. 0.96

00:59:53 That's just because they're Christian, right? 0.92

00:59:55 So that is the biggest problem with Christianity in the West. 1.00

00:59:59 But I think that regardless, everybody, you know,

01:00:02 whatever you you want to be christian that's fine but it should never come before your people it's

01:00:07 like you know back in the day where and dr ricardo we'll talk about it in a second i i dr ricardo

01:00:12 duchenne wrote a really good article explaining how things shifted for the white people like how

01:00:17 we stopped you know doing that in-group preference thing and we kind of started opening our hearts to

01:00:21 the world but yeah i agree like they're so worried it's not even just waiting for christ honestly

01:00:26 it's people are just waiting for someone to save them right and we've gotten into the society where

01:00:31 now it's if it's not God because people have shifted from God I guess to government institutions

01:00:36 so now it's like they're waiting for the government to tell them what to do like they don't know what

01:00:40 to do for themselves and when you're in that state the government can tell you pretty much

01:00:44 anything and you're going to do it because you you don't know how to make decisions for yourself

01:00:47 and that's part of how the government likes to keep more and more get more and more control over

01:00:51 the people right by demoralizing you to the point where you think that you can't even make your own

01:00:56 decisions you don't know what's right because of course the government knows better than you

01:00:59 you're not a fancy lawyer that you know graduated from Yale or whatever and you know went straight 1.00

01:01:04 into politics you're just some you know blue-collar worker that doesn't know his hand from his ass 0.98

01:01:08 that's what they treat us like so I think that everybody to a certain degree is waiting for 0.97

01:01:14 someone to come save them that's why you have all those people that are like the 51st staters that 0.52

01:01:17 are like oh daddy Trump come and save us because they they couldn't do it on their own and prepared 0.72

01:01:23 for the future a lot of the assumptions we're making actually aren't going to pan out we need

01:01:27 to retool our institutions in a much more

01:01:29 fundamental way than we've seen us far.

01:01:31 That's exactly what happened. 0.80

01:01:32 And people pervert the Bible 0.99

01:01:35 just like they pervert the Koran. 0.74

01:01:37 People interpret it the way they want. 0.98

01:01:39 But I honestly just think it's society now

01:01:41 is just so lazy.

01:01:43 And I think that's why we're seeing a rise

01:01:45 of socialism and communism,

01:01:47 people that believe in that kind of stuff, because

01:01:48 none of these people,

01:01:50 number one, have studied actual communism.

01:01:53 They never lived during communism

01:01:55 or in an actual communist country

01:01:57 because even china is not a fully communist country uh so they don't really know what living

01:02:02 under communism is like they don't like to you know research how many people actually died under

01:02:06 mao um or any of that kind of stuff so you know they just i think that they it's because it's the 0.78

01:02:11 path of least resistance they figure you know big bad fucking whatever who is it that owns amazon 0.97

01:02:16 fucking jeff bezos whatever they think you know he's some kind of villain whatever because he's 0.98

01:02:22 so rich whatever maybe he is right but they feel like that's not fair because they're not rich but 1.00

01:02:28 they don't understand the concept of a lot of these people that are rich now they didn't just

01:02:32 get handed that money they had to work for it yes now maybe they're exploiting the system and stuff

01:02:37 like that to get even richer but these people that believe in communism and socialism they feel like

01:02:42 they should get the same benefits as you but without doing the work and that's where I have

01:02:47 a problem with it and I now there's a difference between socialism and national socialism and a lot

01:02:52 of people don't understand that as well in the 1930s where we kind of ratcheted down our

01:02:56 expectations and retooled things in a bigger and bigger way than FDR ever thought going in in 1932

01:03:02 that 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 call 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 that failing economy like they had the the depression right the great depression where

01:03:16 job tons of job loss and stuff we're starting to see that now um AI is going to you know probably

01:03:21 take a lot of jobs especially low you know level jobs um and probably a lot of manager jobs i 0.99

01:03:27 wouldn't be surprised so we're going to enter that period of crisis where everybody is fucking you 0.95

01:03:33 know is poor and uh they're you know homeless and all this kind of stuff and you can bet at that 0.98

01:03:39 point that all the invaders they brought in here to artificially inflate the gdp will go home if

01:03:45 they're not getting any kind of social safety net although i know they're trying to introduce ubi

01:03:49 but they're not going to stay here because they're just here for economic reasons right

01:03:53 so we're entering this crisis stage that he's referring to and in a fourth turning when suddenly

01:04:00 things get worse and worse but we're we're beginning to match it with greater and greater

01:04:05 civic effort we're rebuilding our civic life to match this greater oh that's a good point h3 and

01:04:10 that's probably the the difference right and that's why people say well you know i always get

01:04:14 say well if you hate socialism why do you like national socialism but they don't understand that

01:04:17 it's different and that system was you know built specifically it was based on corporatism

01:04:23 to a certain degree that was developed by stalin or not stalin who was it it might not have been

01:04:28 stalin 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 was kind of catered to the german society or european society right which would be white

01:04:38 society um it would look different obviously now you know national socialism but it's not the same

01:04:45 I 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?

01:04:53 You're in greater sense of crisis.

01:04:55 Then 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 That'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 so this is where they the new thing happens whether it's government gets overturned overthrown

01:05:18 i 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 feel the same way it's not going to be enough to just change the government because especially in

01:05:28 canada the u.s australia it's really i mean maybe australia has more than two parties but really in

01:05:35 canada and the u.s it's a two-party system it's really ends up being a uniparty so changing it 0.99

01:05:40 doesn't really make any difference we saw you know aaron fucking o'toole aaron o fool who you 0.98

01:05:45 know failed uh spectacularly as the conservative leader before pp came along and now he's working 0.99

01:05:52 with the liberals so somebody who had true conservative values and was a true conservative

01:05:57 would not cross you know the floor it's the same as the floor crushers would not cross the floor

01:06:02 and sell themselves out to join the opposing you know party that opposes supposedly opposes all

01:06:08 their views so that's how you know it's just a single unit party so enough it's not enough to

01:06:13 vote those out the whole structure needs to be redone and not that i have a problem with a

01:06:17 constitutional monarchy or anything like that but i think that you know possibly maybe it now needs

01:06:22 to go back to how it was before where there was like a queen a king whatever um and people below

01:06:28 that but it doesn't work the way it is and so it's not enough just to change the parties because

01:06:32 they're one in the same it also is the politicians like i've made this point before that they're

01:06:38 I'm talking a lot today. Sorry. They're born and bred to be career politicians. This has changed

01:06:45 significantly since the early 20th century, where people were working men, usually. Now you have

01:06:52 politicians who are literally, it's the pipeline from law school to politics. So they don't have

01:06:57 any kind of real life experience as a working man, as having to, you know, worry about paying

01:07:03 a mortgage or all this kind of stuff, you know, getting their hands dirty. They don't have any

01:07:07 that experience. So they're very selfish. They're very narcissistic, all this kind of stuff. And

01:07:11 that doesn't work for leading a population. Eventually it's fails, right? Because it's

01:07:15 indulgence. And then we suddenly have a post-crisis order, which hopefully would endure

01:07:21 a beneficial and working post-crisis order that we hopefully will endure for the next

01:07:27 two or three turnings after that. The final point I want to make is this,

01:07:31 is that people talk about fourth turnings

01:07:35 and I've been quoted in the media this way

01:07:37 that they're just bad, they're apocalyptic,

01:07:39 they're horrible for all of us.

01:07:40 I just want to make the point that

01:07:42 fourth turnings are actually necessary,

01:07:45 just like winter is necessary.

01:07:47 Winter kills everything off so that new things can grow.

01:07:50 Which he brings up a good point

01:07:51 and I think a lot of us understand that,

01:07:53 that it cannot survive the way it currently is.

01:07:56 The current system cannot survive.

01:07:57 It has to end and be rebuilt.

01:07:59 so in that regard you know yeah you're right it it is going to be a good thing but a lot of people

01:08:05 are going to suffer a lot of pain in the meantime you got to decide whether it's going to be worth

01:08:09 it to save your you know your people and your your nation and just as forests need fires rivers

01:08:18 need floods uh so does society need events which clean out the debris uh which clean out everything

01:08:26 the sclerotic and ossified that no longer functions something so maybe this is what

01:08:31 this is doing right like maybe they're obviously the elite don't maybe they don't know this

01:08:37 but subconsciously by invading our countries with all these incompatible people

01:08:41 they're secretly like what they're doing is they're turning the actual you know canadians

01:08:46 or the native population and motivating them to you know rise up and fight because like what have

01:08:52 we done since we've been living in a world of indulgence since the end of world war ii right

01:08:57 think about it so this is where things need to get bad like they say before you know things get

01:09:03 better they have to get worse before they get better so this is probably the the catalyst of

01:09:07 it like this is what's gonna you know make people finally say enough is enough or you know being

01:09:11 homeless or jobless when ai takes your job and you're just you know have no purpose in life

01:09:16 anymore maybe that's going to be enough which tilts the whole playing field of power and wealth

01:09:22 from the old back to the young.

01:09:25 This is what fourth turnings do.

01:09:26 They renew us.

01:09:28 Fourth turnings are the price we must pay

01:09:30 for a new golden age.

01:09:32 History has shown this time after time,

01:09:35 and we're about to see it again

01:09:36 in what I expect to be a really interesting

01:09:39 and fascinating period in our history

01:09:41 with which we can truly be all engaged.

01:09:44 I just hope that's pretty much the end of that,

01:09:46 but I just hope what happens is,

01:09:47 like when this does happen,

01:09:49 that we, you know, the history books

01:09:51 tell an accurate depiction so it doesn't happen again although I know historically it has happened

01:09:56 every you know fourth uh whatever every four turnings or every you know generation the last

01:10:02 part of the generation ends up like this but I just thought this was crazy because I went down

01:10:07 a rabbit hole about this yesterday because I went down a rabbit hole about this yesterday because

01:10:15 i just found it like so crazy that it it happened since like the early you know whatever 1500s or

01:10:21 whatever they went back as far as or 1600s that's been the same thing and it's almost like like i

01:10:27 said when people write a book or they um well it's pretty much books right because that's all that

01:10:32 the media that was out back then but when they write books like 1984 like the next thing we're

01:10:36 going to talk about camp of the saints how like do they really have a vision like the author of

01:10:41 camp of the saints is a french um oh all right already no no no no his name is gene raspail

01:10:49 and he is who was a french traveler or explorer right and he wrote this book in the 70s and he

01:10:54 said he came to him as a vision um that you know he was looking on the coast of france or whatever

01:11:00 he was staying and he was staying on the coast i guess and just had this vision of a bunch of you

01:11:06 know migrants coming on boats and just invading the country and this was in the 70s and it wasn't

01:11:11 really that um obvious back then i guess you could say so i always find it fascinating when 0.63

01:11:18 one of these authors are able to kind of predict it and now i'm thinking that maybe they're just

01:11:23 really observant like they're just you know like you said it is the jews and honestly if you go

01:11:28 back to probably you know since before since they wrote the bible or whatever it's probably always 0.81

01:11:35 been their hands in it but more so now especially and that's why i get frustrated with people who

01:11:41 who say oh no they're just you know they have nothing to do with it you're crazy to think a

01:11:44 small group of people money buys a lot of power right and especially in today's economy so i i

01:11:49 don't uh get how people could not see that yeah yeah i mean and this is what so i'm gonna what

01:11:58 i'm gonna do like i said i explained the book camp of the saints for the most part but i'm gonna play 0.62

01:12:03 this interview with and this is fuck it's pretty it says it's two years old that it was uploaded

01:12:08 but i think the interview is a lot older than that um the author had with uh of course left-wing 0.89

01:12:14 you know uh journalist or whatever you want to call it and is you know talking about how his

01:12:20 book is considered so you know racist and the reason why i wanted to talk about this today is

01:12:23 because like i said it's now been banned in canada and it is fiction okay it's being so it's being

01:12:30 purported as fiction but i think that they're banning it because it kind of represents reality

01:12:36 a little too closely for people's liking so they wouldn't want people to see that and think that

01:12:40 holy shit this could happen because it is it is what's happening they in the book it's happening

01:12:46 over a very short period of time i think like a weekend or something or like a it's a very short 0.98

01:12:51 period of time so it's obviously more you know shocking and and uh like it's a slap in the face

01:12:58 right it's just more obvious that when it happens that way but you could argue that you know it's

01:13:04 happening pretty quick quick in our countries too to the point where in a couple years we've all

01:13:08 noticed a total difference in the demographic makeup of our neighborhoods of our workplaces 1.00

01:13:13 and stuff like that and it's all the same people it's all they're all indians so that's what this 1.00

01:13:18 book was about it was about um you know migrant indian migrants you know basically desperate to

01:13:25 get out of india and going floating to european shores and you know the bleeding hearts of the

01:13:33 european you know obviously pushed that oh we can't turn them back we can't you know all this

01:13:38 stuff and the book like i said talks about uh i guess the protagonist is uh is like this professor

01:13:44 who has you know seen all these things and he has a negative view of it obviously so anyways i

01:13:51 suggest you read it or audiobook it i have it on audiobook this time i'm listening to an audiobook

01:13:55 i read it when i was younger um but i wanted to this interview was interesting it's 12 minutes

01:14:00 but like it's in French the subtitles are there so you have to be watching unfortunately um if you

01:14:06 want to see what he's saying but I can kind of summarize it after the fact but he's just talking

01:14:10 about the book because like I said what they try to do it's a baiting interview right they do this

01:14:13 to a lot of people that are on the right they have an interview with somebody who you know maybe has

01:14:19 a controversial opinion um and they try to get them to say something that they can be like oh

01:14:27 you know and they can go viral for especially nowadays they want someone to say something that

01:14:31 they can go viral for and point out and kind of just destroy them you know um because what they

01:14:36 said was according to them racist or whatever so he holds his ground i think very well um and keeps

01:14:43 reminding them and this is the other thing that lefties have a problem with kind of dividing the

01:14:47 fiction from reality although like i said in this case it's kind of becoming reality but they get

01:14:53 pissed right because they're like how dare you write a dystopian which it was marketed as back

01:14:58 then a dystopian novel about uh you know something that could possibly happen the reason why is

01:15:05 because they know it is currently happening and they think it's going to radicalize people 0.99

01:15:08 to the final you know the final act of this fucking bullshit that they're pulling 1.00

01:15:14 wait let me let me share it sorry my dog is barking his fucking ass off like always 1.00

01:15:21 he's cute but oh my god what a pain in the ass okay 0.99

01:15:27 so like i said jean raspell on camp of the saints this is a pretty old i don't know what year but 0.98

01:15:34 i guessing by the camera it's probably 90s maybe um talking about his book it's all in french the

01:15:41 subtitles are there i will try to summarize for people that are not actually watching and are just

01:15:46 listening. So what he said here basically is Camp of the Saints is a dystopian, you know,

01:15:58 what did he say? Hold on, let's go back here. It's a parable. So he said the Camp of the

01:16:03 Saints ends badly or well, what is this? So he says Camp of the Saints is a parable.

01:16:13 It has been written in 1972, published in 1973. 1.00

01:16:23 It's about a million people from the Third World, weak, unarmed women, children and poor. 0.99

01:16:27 They come to look for paradise, but they are one million. 0.99

01:16:30 So it's a huge amount.

01:16:37 They arrive, they run aground on the Riviera,

01:16:39 And behind them, there are other fleets with other millions of people ready to rush, depending on France and Europe's answer.

01:16:45 So the book basically kind of shows the outcome of making a decision to accept them and being empathetic to their plight.

01:17:09 Oh, so see, everything happened in 24 hours in that book.

01:17:16 So, 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 Like 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. 0.98

01:17:31 And 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. 0.86

01:17:38 like they literally say that in the book they call one of the indian gods the coprophiliac 1.00

01:17:45 or whatever um so yeah they they really paint i mean and it's deserved as far as i'm concerned 0.99

01:17:52 but they paint a scary kind of gross image of them so the people in the south of france were

01:17:58 scared and they fled with their families so there was like a mass exodus

01:18:08 They inspire pity, he's saying, because, like I said, they are disabled and have all these facial deformities.

01:18:20 So what he's saying is the problem posed by the book is that, but there's one million.

01:18:25 If we let them in, the one million, and there's millions behind them ready to come, what do we do?

01:18:29 That's the problem set up by Camp of the Saints.

01:18:32 So that's basically the decision that they're struggling with, is if we let in the first million,

01:18:37 And then, you know, you're opening the floodgates, basically.

01:18:40 And that's what, I guess, the point of the story is.

01:18:46 So this is 40 years later, so 2003, or no, 2013, it would be.

01:18:55 Wow, earlier than I thought.

01:18:57 I thought this video was old.

01:18:59 He's the reporter, the journalist, is saying,

01:19:01 would you set the problem in the same way 40 years later?

01:19:05 So, 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 And what the writer is saying is, no, The Camp of Saints is a novel, which is fiction.

01:19:22 He says, it's not a book with a message. I don't have any system or solution.

01:19:33 I'm just a writer who imagines the story.

01:19:38 And I think that you probably imagine the story based on past.

01:19:42 Like I said, I think there's people out there that are just high-level noticers. 0.98

01:19:45 Like I know we joke around like level six million noticer and kind of shit. 0.86

01:19:50 But I do think that there are people that are just able to perceive patterns and see these things. 0.92

01:19:55 And I believe this guy is probably one of them.

01:19:58 Yes, he says it's a novel that he made up in his head.

01:20:00 but it probably came from, a lot of our ideas come from some sort of,

01:20:04 they're rooted in something, right?

01:20:05 They're rooted in some sort of reality.

01:20:08 J'ai imaginé cette situation.

01:20:10 Bon, cette situation, si vous voulez, est un peu celle qui est la nôtre maintenant,

01:20:17 sinon que l'arrivée de ces millions...

01:20:22 So he's saying that the circumstances in France or Europe are the same as in the book, 0.63

01:20:26 except that the arrival of the millions of migrants looking for paradise,

01:20:30 it didn't happen in 24 hours.

01:20:31 It's over a much longer period,

01:20:33 which, of course, it's like the slow burn

01:20:35 or the slow boil, right?

01:20:36 The frogs in the pot.

01:20:47 And he says the camp of the saints ends badly

01:20:51 or depending on each one's opinion,

01:20:53 it could end well, right?

01:20:54 It's a 400-page book.

01:20:56 It's an important problem.

01:20:57 And he's saying, can you imagine

01:20:59 all the questions that arise to our conscience, right?

01:21:01 So, again, he's writing the book to get people to question,

01:21:04 you know, to activate their conscience.

01:21:07 Le Candestat finit mal.

01:21:11 Hi, Bianca, how are you doing?

01:21:12 Mal ou bien, selon les opinions.

01:21:16 C'est-à-dire que c'est un livre de 400 pages.

01:21:19 C'est quand même un problème important,

01:21:21 parce qu'imaginez toutes les questions

01:21:23 qui peuvent se poser à nos consciences,

01:21:26 So he poses the question again to the reporter.

01:21:33 So socially speaking, nationally speaking, even on a private level, what do we do?

01:21:37 If we let this mass in, what will the country become? 1.00

01:21:40 If we don't let them in, where is the Christian charity? 1.00

01:21:42 So going back to, in the chat, H3 is talking about Christianity, you know, being a problem. 0.85

01:21:47 Yeah, that is a huge problem because of this reason, the charity, the Christian charity.

01:21:51 And he says, you know, where is the pity?

01:21:53 Sur le plan intérieur de chacun, qu'est-ce qu'on fait ?

01:21:57 Si on laisse entrer une masse pareille, que devient le pays ?

01:22:02 Si on ne laisse pas entrer, où est la charité chrétienne ?

01:22:06 Où est, comment dirais-je, la pitié, des tas de choses de ce genre ?

01:22:14 Justement, Jean Raspail.

01:22:15 So the reporter shoots back and says,

01:22:17 How do you explain that the hero, a writer who could be you, a Christian, proud of his

01:22:24 history, proud of his country's history?

01:22:26 Comment expliquez-vous que votre héros, qui est un écrivain, qui pourrait vous ressembler,

01:22:30 qui est chrétien, qui est fier de son histoire, de l'histoire de son pays, lui, il est là

01:22:36 avec un fusil, il sait qu'il va devoir se défendre, alors qu'il est chrétien, justement.

01:22:43 Yeah, I guess it could be.

01:22:44 so the protagonist in the book like i said is a professor he's a writer whatever um and you know

01:22:50 he he arms himself he has a gun and he protects himself you know he protects his home and stuff

01:22:55 like that with you know or he plans to protect himself uh with that gun so this guy's trying

01:23:01 to draw parallels in saying that you know this is what this writer who's a senior citizen clearly

01:23:06 now is you know wanting to do right and my point is even regardless if that's how he felt 0.98

01:23:13 So fucking what? 0.97

01:23:15 You know what I mean? 0.99

01:23:15 Like, again, we're at a point now, 0.98

01:23:18 which is why we're fucking, 0.98

01:23:19 it's a disaster everywhere, 0.99

01:23:20 that we're not even allowed

01:23:21 to have our own opinions about stuff.

01:23:24 You know what I mean?

01:23:24 Like, an opinion doesn't necessarily mean an action,

01:23:27 and that's where they conflate things.

01:23:29 So now you're being punished for your opinion,

01:23:30 even though it very rarely translates

01:23:33 into, you know, any kind of violent action.

01:23:36 No, the hero is not a writer,

01:23:38 it's a old man.

01:23:39 It's a old man.

01:23:40 So he corrects me.

01:23:41 He says the hero is not a writer.

01:23:42 He's an old man, a retired preacher in an old village above the place where the fleet ran aground with a big spide glass.

01:23:49 He says to himself, we are wretched. He doesn't shoot, but he is deeply...

01:23:56 He's deeply affected. He knows that it's the end.

01:24:03 And then he goes on to say, it's an ancient book, dangerous too. I wrote it 40 years ago.

01:24:07 He says, I couldn't write it today. I wouldn't have the same energy or the extraordinary anger I had before.

01:24:26 I think the translation is fucked up. 0.90

01:24:28 extraordinary anger i had before i repudiate nothing from what i wrote if not i wouldn't 0.97

01:24:33 republish it so it was republished um and now it's banned in canada but he so he had it you

01:24:39 know republished and so he's saying like he's standing his ground he's saying i still believe

01:24:42 in what i wrote in that book i'm not repeating repudiating anything in it which is the way you 0.65

01:24:48 do it like i said you don't negotiate with terrorists and these lefties are terrorists

01:24:51 and they try to get you to you know basically they try to trip you up they try to bait you 0.95

01:24:56 into saying something that they can, you know, socially destroy you with.

01:25:00 So you just got to stand your ground like he did.

01:25:02 We don't have anything about this pariotal.

01:25:04 The proof is that we're going to read it now.

01:25:06 You even say in your preface, by the way, that it would be impubliable today.

01:25:10 There would be laws that would prevent it.

01:25:12 I agree with that.

01:25:13 In 1973, the freedom of expression on this particular theme, 0.52

01:25:19 you know, the theme of immigration, of the destruction,

01:25:24 So he's saying that, because it was 1973 when he wrote the book, the opinion of people

01:25:30 coming in from elsewhere was different, obviously.

01:25:33 And now it's a voluble and dangerous theme, and he talks about how somebody was on trial

01:25:38 lately, I guess.

01:25:40 Les gens venus d'ailleurs, etc., est un thème extrêmement volubile, dangereux.

01:25:48 Regardez, par exemple, le prophète Noprocé qu'on a fait à Éric Zemmour récemment,

01:25:53 He said, I won't express any opinion about that, except he shouldn't have been sued.

01:25:58 So it's a very dangerous theme.

01:26:00 My guess is he was sued for writing or saying something that was anti-migrant.

01:26:05 I don't know that particular case.

01:26:07 But, you know, this author is saying, yeah, it's very dangerous.

01:26:09 Again, going back to when does an opinion become illegal?

01:26:13 Like, it's crazy.

01:26:15 Dangereux.

01:26:16 So what he's saying is now he can't go to jail because when he wrote the book, there was no laws against writing stuff like that.

01:26:34 I'm assuming now in France, this Gaissot, Lelouch, and Pervin are something to do with not talking about the invasion, I guess.

01:26:43 I'd have to look that up.

01:26:45 so he was saying if you write something after that

01:26:47 I guess that's why that other guy went to jail

01:26:49 but he's saying he's protected

01:26:51 because he wrote the book prior to that

01:26:53 but you know this guy's lucky he's old

01:26:55 maybe he's not even alive anymore

01:26:56 but they're going to change that pretty quick

01:26:59 believe me

01:27:01 you know H3 I think that is actually

01:27:12 a very understated thing about Hitler

01:27:14 Like, a lot of people want to focus on the whole, you know, holohoax, I guess you could say, or whatever, holocaust.

01:27:21 But I think one of the things people forget is about all the good things that he did for his people.

01:27:26 And 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 So 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 But when you think about it from those people's perspective, right, he obviously, what he did was good. 0.61

01:27:44 Like, I know they turned the economy around rather quickly, you know, by manufacturing in Germany, you know, using Germany workers.

01:27:52 They, people had homes, they were given, you know, whatever rebates or monetary, you know, funds or whatever for having children. 0.99

01:28:01 Everything 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. 0.99

01:28:14 So 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. 0.98

01:28:25 This is important, what he says here. 0.96

01:28:34 He says, when one writes, that was a tongue twister, 0.84

01:28:39 on a subject like that with a mass of people coming from the third world,

01:28:44 people with a different ethnic type, while we are facing a clash of civilizations.

01:28:49 And that, like I said, Dr. Ricardo Duchesne, before I go today,

01:28:53 I want to talk about this article he wrote.

01:28:55 wrote rather, that talks about that, that it's just, you know, as much as they want to

01:29:00 or they want to deny that there is a difference in that, you know, everybody is the same.

01:29:05 They just need to have the same opportunities is false.

01:29:08 And it's been proven false by many anthropologists and all that kind of stuff.

01:29:12 So this lie they keep perpetuating, it's just to continue our self-hating guilt.

01:29:25 It'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 But 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 So going back to what we watched in the fourth turning, they said that ended about 82, right?

01:30:02 The second turning, and then we entered the third, which was 82 to 2008.

01:30:07 That is when immigration started. 0.85

01:30:09 I mean, it's exploded now, but that's when the doors opened.

01:30:12 They started opening to all different migrants.

01:30:25 So he said they made all kinds of laws to silence people who don't think like universal consciousness, like what is politically correct.

01:30:39 And he's saying, once again, this is very tricky, and he's trying to use, obviously, the language.

01:30:45 He said that I spent 30 years traveling in endangered people and civilizations, especially in Tierra del Pueblo.

01:31:01 I know very well what an endangered, what is an endangered civilization I fought against

01:31:12 this.

01:31:13 A civilization that disappears must defend itself before it disappears.

01:31:17 Does that sound familiar to everybody?

01:31:19 And that's again what the book is about.

01:31:24 If 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 Again, right? We're the minority in the world. Europeans are the minority of the world.

01:31:39 So, 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 So he said, now regarding us, it is an exact reverse situation.

01:32:07 We have an old civilization, he's referring to Europe and France, and he said we are facing

01:32:12 huge masses of people.

01:32:13 There are hundreds of thousands of people, billions of people, that we are logically forced to defend ourselves.

01:32:27 ourselves the reporter shooting back with his you know whatever lefty logic saying that one could

01:32:46 say that a civilization at its peak strong confident wouldn't fear a stranger it should

01:32:51 be able to integrate him now this is the common you know marxist whatever you want to believe it

01:32:57 progressive belief that everybody is equal and they just need the same opportunities which is

01:33:03 again been proven wrong time and time again that there is definitely biological differences going

01:33:09 back to what i said at the beginning of this stream of the commercial that i heard about

01:33:13 talking about men and women being biologically different when it comes to consuming alcohol

01:33:16 So it's the same concept.

01:33:20 There's differences in races, ethnic groups,

01:33:24 biological differences,

01:33:25 and it does not mean that everybody

01:33:27 is going to have the same outcomes.

01:33:28 It doesn't mean everybody can just be, you know,

01:33:31 integrated to becoming a good contributing person in society.

01:33:35 We've seen it. It's failed.

01:33:37 So he's saying, what he's saying is, you know, we get used to saying welcome to the other. 1.00

01:34:05 So when he's referring to the other, he's referring to a migrant, right?

01:34:08 So he says, we get used to saying welcome to the other, smile to the other, look at the other, etc.

01:34:12 And then the other becomes some kind of amazing power, like in Big Brother from 1984, the book 1984.

01:34:20 We're seeing that happen here.

01:34:22 They're infiltrating our government, our military, our police, law enforcement, and stuff like that.

01:34:27 What do you think is going to happen when they have the majority in those institutions?

01:34:35 It's an astonishing power, a little bit like Big Brother of 1994,

01:34:42 and I, by the way, I'm intitulé Big Other.

01:34:45 That's to say, we're in front of a conspiracy,

01:34:52 we're in front of a set of emotions, true or false, a true or false pity. 0.69

01:34:56 To our false Christian charity, it makes that we should accept the other, the big other, whatever the conditions. 0.85

01:35:14 Again, I keep saying it, but that is the problem with Christianity, right? 0.86

01:35:18 We're supposed to accept people regardless of the conditions, regardless of the hardship on us. 0.92

01:35:26 So they're going to play a clip in a second of, in 1989, the prime minister, I guess, of France, Michel Rocard, a socialist.

01:35:45 Everybody remembers what he said that day, but they're going to listen to it again.

01:35:48 And basically, he was against it. He was against the immigration.

01:35:53 They're going to show the... Here, we'll skip ahead to it.

01:35:56 um and so i guess they're what this reporter or journalist is trying to deposit is that you know

01:36:03 it was dangerous for this prime minister to say this in his book you know is dangerous in the same

01:36:08 vein because it could influence politics i guess i guess that's trying to what he's trying to say

01:36:12 i don't understand so they're saying that michelle rocard invited by anne sinclair on tf1 didn't

01:36:25 mints his words firm sentiments about immigration and clear information on illegal immigration

01:36:30 he says we can't take the whole world's misery france must remain what she is a land of political

01:36:40 asylum we signed the geneva convention i agree but as we what did we just watch in uh was it

01:36:49 where was i watching oh maybe it was alex jones things i was watching before they were saying

01:36:53 about how they're now abusing the political asylum um you know strain or stream of immigration

01:37:01 by saying that they're gay like they're they were showing like groups of africans and indians you 0.86

01:37:07 know being coached on how to pretend that they're gay taking pictures of them at you know gay bars

01:37:12 and stuff like that so they can claim you know asylum not political asylum necessarily that

01:37:16 would be well maybe it would be because if they think they're going to be prosecuted politically

01:37:20 i guess um so the whole political the whole asylum thing is obviously a slippery slope

01:37:26 which is why we should have never done it in the first place because it's the whole saying that

01:37:32 you know we used to get told as a kid or my mom used to say to me all the time is you know i give

01:37:36 you an inch you take a mile kind of thing and that's what always happens so there needs to be

01:37:40 hard and fast rules and you just have to say no right like you you can't you end up making all

01:37:46 these different caveats and allowances for everything, and then it ends up being, there's 0.91

01:37:49 no fucking rules whatsoever, right? So it just needs to be a firm, strict, no, we're

01:37:55 sorry about your lot, that you're persecuted for being gay in India, but maybe there's 0.89

01:38:02 a closer country that will accept you, I don't know, or maybe just act less gay, I don't

01:38:07 know political asylum to those whose freedom of expression is repressed in their homeland

01:38:20 but nothing more so what he's saying and back then it was actually used like they actually

01:38:25 investigated these things more thoroughly they were more conscious about who they were letting

01:38:30 in the country and in the amount of people so you truly had to be really at risk of persecution in

01:38:36 order to get asylum in these countries back then in you know whatever it was 90s early 2000s

01:38:43 but now you can literally just say that you're you're gay or you're trans you can just say it

01:38:49 there's no kind of proof needed right and like you know in the chat they're saying that it was

01:38:54 it's the Jews behind that yeah they're behind a lot of these NGOs doing the coaching or they're 0.75

01:38:58 funding a lot of these NGOs that do the coaching for these people and that's why it just needs to 0.98

01:39:03 be no the door is shut and we're going to start shipping back and again if it's so bad in your

01:39:08 country do something to fix it you can't like what would we do here you know if when when it

01:39:14 comes if it comes time that they do happen like what happens in this book where it gets overrun

01:39:19 by you know tsunamis of butter chicken the butter chicken tsunami where are we gonna go

01:39:26 that's what i mean like we don't have that option right and they say we'll go back to europe well

01:39:31 Europe's invaded too. So, you know, we can't just open our hearts to the world and say, well, you

01:39:37 know, because your life is bad. No, we would have to find a place and rebuild from scratch. So if

01:39:42 your country is so bad, then do less talking and more action. Do something about it. Because you

01:39:49 can't just, and I hate that whole thing about, you know, just escaping because, well, what are you

01:39:54 doing to change it? Right? It doesn't happen on its own. And it goes back to that whole thing of

01:39:59 people are just waiting for christ to come save them or someone to come and save them 0.93

01:40:03 and in this case it's the west they're the west is saving you know india from its huge population

01:40:08 problem and huge unemployment problem well maybe the government should look at controlling the

01:40:13 population a little bit better if it's a real big concern you need to know that the result

01:40:22 is not public yet but i can say it today in 1988 we turn so this is in the 90s i'm thinking

01:40:27 In 1988, we turned back 66,000 people.

01:40:30 Can you imagine? 0.99

01:40:32 66,000, that probably comes in in a day in fucking Europe. 0.99

01:40:40 Speaking of that, did you guys see, I think it was last week, 0.98

01:40:43 I might have talked about this already, but Spain, right? 0.98

01:40:49 They basically spoke up and said that they're no longer going to be part of this whole fucking Israeli, 0.98

01:40:54 fucking iran war this whole brother war whatever um and they're they're not taking either side 0.98

01:41:00 they're not taking israel's they're not taking they want to be totally left out of it so of 1.00

01:41:04 course netanyahu made a big you know fucking you know badass fucking swing in his dick speech 0.99

01:41:10 saying that oh nobody's going to talk negatively about israel blah blah blah blah blah and then 0.99

01:41:15 within a week they had a bunch of african migrants floating in life jackets and nikes

01:41:19 to the coast of Spain.

01:41:22 So if you were a conspiracy theorist,

01:41:24 you might think that this was orchestrated by them

01:41:27 as a way to punish Spain.

01:41:28 But that would be just a conspiracy, right?

01:41:32 We have refouled, refouled,

01:41:34 at our borders,

01:41:35 66,000 people,

01:41:37 66,000 people refouled at our borders.

01:41:40 He says, add to this 10,000 explosions from the country.

01:41:44 So they actually got rid of people back then.

01:41:45 For 1989, the year is not finished yet.

01:41:47 We expect more explosions.

01:41:48 So this was in 1989.

01:41:49 so they had no problem expelling expelling people from the country at that point in time

01:41:54 yeah in the 70s you know what in it for love that is that's also another good point like

01:42:02 the immigrants that came in in the 70s there was no handouts and that's the difference why we're

01:42:07 seeing such an increase of people from certain countries is yes the government is promoting it 1.00

01:42:11 to them but it's also they're the kind of immigrant that doesn't want to work anyway 1.00

01:42:15 so we're getting the low-level Indian immigrants that are if they work they're going to work in 1.00

01:42:20 the service industry like uber or something like that or tim hortons or they're going to just you 1.00

01:42:25 know collect social assistance and send it all back home because they don't have those systems

01:42:29 in india so the fact that you know back in the 70s there was no so like for immigrants no you

01:42:35 you didn't get anything you didn't get health care you didn't get welfare you didn't get housing

01:42:40 help you relied on your family who was sponsoring you who were responsible for you they were

01:42:44 responsible for housing and feeding you

01:42:46 and all that stuff. And yeah, you had to have a certain

01:42:48 amount of money saved up in the bank. You couldn't come here

01:42:50 as just a fucking poor, broke-ass 1.00

01:42:52 migrant. And if you 1.00

01:42:54 did, you know, and you did get through

01:42:56 and you didn't have a lot of money, well, it was up to you to

01:42:58 make that money. You didn't get any

01:43:00 kind of special, you know. So

01:43:02 that's the huge difference. And that's why we're getting

01:43:04 the low-quality, you know, immigrants 1.00

01:43:06 that we get 1.00

01:43:08 now.

01:43:08 They're just talking about what that guy said.

01:43:21 And the reporter's asking the author of the book saying,

01:43:25 is a strong civilization one that says, yes, welcome, like in your book,

01:43:28 when authorities say, yes, let them come, they are here at home.

01:43:32 So in the book, the authorities or the government is allowing it,

01:43:36 despite the civilization's opposition to it right uh so what he's saying is that

01:43:41 what isn't a strong or is a strong civilization one who agrees with the governments

01:44:00 so i guess he's referring to some the french and i i do believe a lot of french people are

01:44:05 strongly outspoken about this stuff, 0.99

01:44:07 but they obviously suppress that shit. 1.00

01:44:10 Les autres nous font peur. 1.00

01:44:11 Les autres, c'est nous qui allons devenir comme les autres.

01:44:15 Les autres nous font pas peur.

01:44:17 Non, c'est pas le mot.

01:44:17 So the others don't scare us.

01:44:18 It's not the right word.

01:44:19 And that's true. 1.00

01:44:21 When they say Islamophobia, 0.92

01:44:23 anti-Semitism,

01:44:25 all that kind of stuff, 1.00

01:44:26 well, especially the phobia shit, 0.99

01:44:28 transphobia and that, 1.00

01:44:30 that a phobia is a fear, right?

01:44:32 So they're basically,

01:44:33 all they're saying is that you're afraid of muslim people i am not afraid of them i don't care

01:44:38 about them and i don't want to live with them and and that's as simple as that i don't hate them 1.00

01:44:43 i don't you know what i mean you know what i just don't want them here they can do whatever the 0.98

01:44:47 fuck they want back in the middle east i really don't care i don't think about it so the fact 0.97

01:44:51 that they say you know islamophobia no we're not afraid of you we just want to live amongst our 1.00

01:44:57 own people we want you to go home that's it so saying that it's hate and that's why the hate

01:45:02 speech laws also are problematic because you can't determine what was the motive for somebody

01:45:07 saying something. It could be for love of their people. And in most cases, it is. It's

01:45:11 for the love of your own people that you speak out against it. So it's just twisting words

01:45:17 and kind of creating ideologies that fucking, you know, never existed before in terms. 0.90

01:45:24 He says that all of the politicians say the same. 0.91

01:45:44 They all said that, but nothing changed.

01:45:46 And that's true.

01:45:47 And I'm going to just end it there

01:45:48 because it's literally just arguing back and forth

01:45:50 about the politicians.

01:45:51 But that's exactly true as to what's happening now.

01:45:53 they all say that they all say and just like mark carney coming out and you know everybody's like 0.97

01:45:57 oh he's talking about you know canadian nationalism and sir isaac brock or whatever the fuck it was 1.00

01:46:03 it's all just to appeal to the last you know part of society that fucking doesn't fall for his shit 0.99

01:46:09 and that's the nationalists right and the you know staunch conservatives i guess you could say 1.00

01:46:13 it's all it's just a game it's all bread and circuses i don't take anything he fucking says 0.93

01:46:17 seriously he doesn't really care because actions mean more than words okay so you could say whatever 0.97

01:46:23 the fuck you want but like that TikTok video we watched earlier you've achieved exactly nothing 0.99

01:46:28 in a year you've talked a lot of shit you've achieved you know suppressing or at least 1.00

01:46:34 attempting to suppress the Canadian citizen you've achieved at scamming your way to a majority 0.98

01:46:38 but you have not achieved anything that benefits the actual Canadian people so you can say what

01:46:44 you want about you know our Canadian history and that if you cared about it you would have put a

01:46:48 stop you would have ran on a platform of stopping immigration and you would have done something to

01:46:52 stop it, but you're not because at the end of the day, just like the other globalists, as Alex 0.94

01:46:57 Jones says, you just care about, you know, your own pockets, your own fucking kind of utopia that 1.00

01:47:02 you guys will be able to go live in when the fucking world goes to shit and the rest of us 1.00

01:47:06 are, you know, fucking homeless and without food and overrun by Indians. It's chocolate and flowers, 1.00

01:47:16 in it for love um okay so the last thing um because i've been going for a long time here just 0.87

01:47:22 blabbing my fucking mouth off so i appreciate everybody that's hung around but dr ricardo 0.98

01:47:26 duchene who i actually had the fortune i was fortunate enough i can't get my words fucking 0.99

01:47:32 straight today i was fortunate enough to meet at the uh april event that um a couple of the other 0.61

01:47:39 nationalists were at he was there and he spoke and i was able to meet him and obviously he's you

01:47:44 know i think he's very brilliant and a very nice gentleman i do you know there are some things that

01:47:50 i might kind of sorry i'm trying to readjust myself i might disagree with but you know it's

01:47:57 nothing major like again he's you know still some people just don't like i said don't want to say

01:48:04 what the main issue is um that it's the jews they don't want to go down that hole they also don't

01:48:09 want to say that it's you know they don't want to blame the immigrant kind of thing so i don't know

01:48:15 i feel like it's twofold here in canada that the maybe initially the first wave of butter you know

01:48:22 butter chicken tsunami that came in i'm going to use that all the time now guys um maybe they were 0.97

01:48:28 taken advantage of but i feel like now because they're so fucking nepotistic and they're so 0.95

01:48:33 scammy and that they just spread the word to each other and they just scam their way in because 0.95

01:48:37 they know how good it is here now so maybe initially some were taken advantage of but I

01:48:42 don't feel sorry for them because like I said you're looking for an easy way out of your problems

01:48:46 and you're getting what you deserve right you're you come here you're working a slave wages well

01:48:52 that's that's what happens right like I said you tried to take a shortcut to getting to Canada 1.00

01:48:56 whatever trying to get to the land of milk and honey as they say and you kind of fucked yourself 0.99

01:49:02 there. So I have no sympathy. So Dr. Duchesne has a little bit, you know, sympathy, which is good for 1.00

01:49:07 him or empathy, I guess you could say not sympathy. But I wanted to get to one thing that he talks

01:49:13 about, because this is a really long article, but you should read it. It's on X. Is that the reason

01:49:19 why? So the article is labeled why the West is replacing its white population, the imperatives 0.78

01:49:23 and fatal flaws of post Fordism. So he's, you know, stating that after the Fordist capitalist

01:49:29 optimization error, whatever you want to call it, they kind of mixed liberal progressivism

01:49:34 into a capitalist kind of mold. And they've kind of made this hybrid of progressive capitalism,

01:49:41 I guess you could say. Now, capitalism, obviously, is not a bad, I don't think it's a bad thing. But

01:49:49 it does get bad when it's mixed with liberal progressivism. So the difference was during the,

01:49:55 you know Ford is Ford era so the Henry Ford the industrial area the Fordist phase was he says

01:50:01 roughly 1945 to 75 which also coincides with the second turning which they talked about and said

01:50:08 that that was the time of you know great you know people were whatever um doing well and all that

01:50:14 kind of stuff um but it largely benefit benefited the native white population and that's capital I

01:50:20 I mean, capitalism was probably invented. 0.66

01:50:23 It was invented in Europe. 0.85

01:50:24 So it really benefits the European or the white population, right?

01:50:29 It 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 And it was still anchored by the pre-liberal norms.

01:50:44 so however obviously they're saying the crisis in 1970s activated a transition to post-fortist

01:50:51 multicultural and limbic capitalist regime so the difference now between capitalism then was that

01:50:58 we did more and this is nothing is more apparent than in canada is that we used to actually produce

01:51:04 goods we had manufacturing we produced tangible things for our efforts for our work and we were

01:51:09 paid you know uh accordingly we were paid a good wage for it but when we kind of switched to the

01:51:17 you know digital sphere and when the manufacturing was moved to offshores because you had these

01:51:22 companies that you know i guess whatever they started becoming bigger and they you know get

01:51:27 board of directors and all this kind of stuff and then now it's you've you've basically become a

01:51:32 money a dollar sign to them right what can you you know make it's it's moved away from

01:51:37 the workplace that, you know, valued good, loyal, you know, hard workers to interchangeable workers

01:51:44 who are willing to work for pennies and willing to work any shift and don't have the

01:51:48 needs of a family at home, right? So that is why they have kind of welcomed in the immigration and

01:51:56 specifically, Dr. Ricardo talks about specifically the South Asian population and even the East Asian 1.00

01:52:03 population like the chinese as well are very complacent and very um how do you put it they're

01:52:10 very they listen to the kind of rules are willing to do more for less i guess you could say uh i 0.93

01:52:16 just wanted to get to the area where he talks about it because it's really good yeah okay so

01:52:22 here it is so western businesses now right they pursued well now and when this started happening

01:52:28 so after 1980, 82, Western businesses pursued cheaper inputs, right? So cheaper staff, cheaper

01:52:35 people doing the work, greater flexibility, people that are willing to work all hours of the night,

01:52:40 24 hours a day, and access to new markets by building global supply chains, outsourcing

01:52:45 production overseas and shifting towards what they call flexible accumulation. So businesses moved

01:52:52 away from the rigid unionized nine to five labor towards part-time temporary and contract work this

01:52:59 is 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 to work three jobs to make ends meet because nobody is offering full-time work anymore and

01:53:07 there's many reasons for that most of which is because they are required to pay benefits for you

01:53:12 if you're full-time and there's a lot more employment laws surrounding that right so that's

01:53:20 why they're doing it. It included a decentralized production using just-in-time techniques and

01:53:26 subcontracting. During the 1990s, the economic shift from manufacturing to services, what I said

01:53:31 earlier, finance and high-tech industries intensified, leading to the dominance of

01:53:36 financial capitalism, where we are now, where the profits increasingly derive from asset training,

01:53:41 debt, and speculation rather than actual material production. Canada's economy is based, I like to

01:53:47 say 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 not based on any tangible stuff right we don't have any kind of tangible goods to see for this

01:53:58 economy it's all and that's a very precarious economy because all it takes is for a crash in

01:54:03 the real estate market and tons of people are going to be poor boomers mostly who own multiple

01:54:10 properties um so dr ricardo says and this is where i might slightly disagree with him

01:54:16 but again he's a lot smarter than me so he's probably right uh the adoption of multiculturalism

01:54:23 across the west was not a product of cultural marxists taking control over the public sphere

01:54:27 i think it was a lot of a lot that had a lot to do with it but the direct institutional expression

01:54:33 of the progressive pluralist logic of liberalism its central idea is that just as the state should

01:54:39 not impose any religious beliefs it should not mandate any dominant culture but should simply

01:54:45 guarantee a public sphere in which individuals of diverse backgrounds enjoy equal rights to

01:54:50 express their preferred values in a state of mutual respect. The reason why this doesn't work

01:54:55 is because, as I've said, and I believe I learned this from one of the Australian nationalists,

01:55:01 you cannot have a true democracy, rather, in a multiracial society. Why is that? Well,

01:55:08 we're going to get to that because of ethnic in-group preference right and this is where

01:55:16 here yeah here's where he talks about the capitalism has a preference for asian labor

01:55:20 so he said this may lead to some to assume that it has no inherent ethnic preference and that

01:55:26 market simply gravitate towards the highest returns and the lowest cost inputs for growth

01:55:31 there's no question however that liberal capitalism has shown a clear preference both

01:55:36 for diversity and for a certain cognitive and personality traits that are statistically more

01:55:40 common among East Asians, specifically ethnic Chinese, and Indians. It's so-called, he said,

01:55:48 so the Western world, like so-called larger nation, settler nations, Canada, Australia,

01:55:54 New Zealand, and America. It has also shown a preference for high-tech workers who are more

01:55:58 goal-oriented. So again, people who are more oriented to the end result, like they don't

01:56:05 care about their families they have no ties they can work for 18 hours a day and they're more 0.80

01:56:09 focused on getting the job fucking done than the how do you put it then the way to get there so

01:56:16 this is why we have shortcuts obviously they take all kinds of shortcuts too they're more 0.97

01:56:19 they're more worried about achieving that end goal despite how they get there right so it

01:56:25 doesn't matter if it's not safe uh so it the capitalism current capitalism it views east

01:56:34 Asians as exceptionally efficient, low friction inputs. And that means they are not going to 0.76

01:56:39 talk back. They're not going to cause any problems. They're not going to start any unions

01:56:42 or anything like that. And they are primarily used for technical tasks, such as coding,

01:56:49 algorithm design, lab work, and incremental optimization. They view white people as less

01:56:55 efficient in this narrow respect because we exhibit greater personality differentiation,

01:57:00 different different tation sorry uh broader interests higher openness to experience and

01:57:07 a stronger tendency towards political philosophical and societal engagement so what they're saying is

01:57:12 white people want to be more involved in politics more in the community more you know they're more

01:57:19 focused on um community activities as a whole whereas you can bring in an invader and they're

01:57:26 just going to go to work and go home and go to work and go home they're not going to be worried 0.94

01:57:28 about you know family kids you know community activities anything like that the white people 0.78

01:57:35 have ties right they have community ties now these white traits were historically crucial 0.65

01:57:41 in driving revolutionary scientific breakthroughs major innovations in grand societal projects

01:57:46 they are often less optimal for the narrow high volume high conformity demands of today's

01:57:51 hyper specialized post forwardist ai economy so they're basically picking these people because of

01:57:58 their complacency and this was actually a good part of it he said some may rightfully ask how 0.99

01:58:05 can a nation as chaotic and dirty as india produce well-trained high-tech migrants claims that indians 0.98

01:58:11 are being imported as a bioweapon that's one of my claims to destroy the genetic makeup of western 0.71

01:58:17 nations misjudge the fundamental dynamic of indian immigration in the post-fortist age

01:58:23 so again an area where i may disagree um so he said it's not driven by the multicultural

01:58:28 logic of liberalism but by capitalism's drive for optimization of economic returns

01:58:34 they obviously grab gravitate toward the highest returns and the lowest input cost input of course

01:58:39 india's enormous population china obviously similar to start with generates a vast supply 0.76

01:58:44 of technically trained workers ideally suited to the needs of our contemporary economy again 0.69

01:58:49 I kind of disagree I don't think that the training that they're getting in India is the same on the 0.85

01:58:54 same level and again half of them are probably you know have fraudulent diplomas so maybe you

01:59:00 know in the billions of people that they have there are you know a small handful of people that

01:59:04 are actually you know trained and are able to compete in a you know European society

01:59:10 but the vast majority of them are not so one of the examples he used is that so they're they're

01:59:17 STEM graduates every year is approximately two and a half to 2.6 million. In Canada, for example,

01:59:22 we only have 60,000 to 120,000 per year. And a large portion of them are probably Indians

01:59:27 that came here and graduated. So because the equivalent skill worker in India tends to

01:59:34 command salaries amounting to one third or one fifth of a Canadian. So this is why they're 0.99

01:59:39 bringing them in. And we all knew that. But again, I still get tripped up on the fact that how do

01:59:43 they afford to live because the cost of living is the same for them. I guess that's why they share

01:59:47 houses amongst 15 20 of them but you know like the cost of living is the same for everybody that's

01:59:52 one thing anyways so if they they're taking one-fifth of what a canadian would typically

01:59:57 earn i don't know how they're you know supporting themselves but again so this is why they're

02:00:02 bringing them in one of the other things he said is that uh let me just see here there was one

02:00:08 comparison for oh here here it is so firms can hire a senior indian developer in the u.s or

02:00:13 canada on a work visa for 30 000 to 50 000 a year and in contrast it would be 150 to 200 for a 0.58

02:00:21 native born like canadian or american to do that job so it says their narrow education total focus

02:00:27 on stem degrees compliance and one-dimensional desire for money so they only care about the

02:00:32 money have made indians quite useful as employees in limbic capitalist sectors such as social media

02:00:37 e-commerce gaming streaming ai driven engagement also uber eats um there was i wanted to there was

02:00:45 one 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 a good article you should read it it's long i don't want to make read it because you guys are 0.60

02:00:57 all going to fucking fall asleep because but it is it is very interesting and i do agree with most 0.97

02:01:01 of the points here and i i do see it i just don't agree with the fact that i think indians are 0.99

02:01:06 they're they're that on our level like i said there might be a small handful of them but the

02:01:10 ones that are coming in now which which dr ricardo does state in this article to be fair

02:01:15 are low-skilled immigrants um right here he just says uh yeah it says working in tandem with this

02:01:22 optimization liberalism universal universalistic logic frames restrictions on low-skilled brown

02:01:27 immigrants immigration as racist while celebrating diversity in the public sphere um from 21 to 24

02:01:33 low-skilled workers formed a very large part of Trudeau's 0.95

02:01:37 post-COVID massive immigration surge. So it's what we're

02:01:41 all seeing now. And he said, these are the people that you're seeing, you know, being disgusting, 0.90

02:01:45 shitting on the street, groping women and stuff like that. So my 0.99

02:01:49 question would be then, clearly my theory is right that there's not that many high-skilled

02:01:53 ones because we're seeing that all over. Everywhere there's an Indian, there's a fucking disaster 1.00

02:01:57 waiting to happen. So where are the high-skilled Indians? 1.00

02:02:00 that's what i want to know so anyways uh yeah that was pretty much all i wanted to share how

02:02:08 long oh my god we've been going for two hours you guys i've been chatting for two hours my god

02:02:13 anyways i want i i think you guys let me see what i'm doing

02:02:18 um i think it's everybody should read number one camp of the saints just simply because it's now

02:02:25 abandoned Canada and it is it kind of paints a I think it paints a realistic scenario if we keep

02:02:31 going the way we are obviously it's not going to happen within 24 hours it's been happening within

02:02:35 a couple years 24 years maybe but actually I think less but also like I said you know look

02:02:42 at the fourth turning as well because I think that's what we're heading into and I think that

02:02:46 you know it's good to learn as much as possible about it learn how people before us got through

02:02:52 it and obviously the biggest thing we all need to do especially the men is to you know stop eating

02:02:57 so much soy take some testosterone yeah lee hello lee he's here canada and decay that's the other

02:03:06 thing it's mandatory reading definitely uh that's another one so there's a lot of reading that you

02:03:11 could do there's a lot of audio you can listen to it on audiobooks too if you're somebody who

02:03:14 is driving a lot like i am usually when i'm working um you can listen to it that way as

02:03:19 well but i have trouble with audiobooks a lot of times i like to actually read it because i

02:03:22 don't process it the same for some reason um ADHD brain I guess uh but yeah and like I said all 0.93

02:03:28 these things are real and I think all the men like I said stop stop eating the goyslop get fit

02:03:33 get tough stop worrying about what people think about you um the women too like I said we've all

02:03:39 said 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 kids crying for their mom crying because they don't want to go back to India crying all that

02:03:48 kind of stuff we need to harden our hearts to this stuff because at the end of the day it's

02:03:51 our children and our grandchildren and all that stuff that are suffering gonna suffer

02:03:55 the major consequences of this which if they're even allowed like i mean i also let's not even

02:04:00 go down the rabbit hole of the fact that i think they're doing this also to force um race mixing

02:04:07 right and count d'ancula talked about that briefly when i was watching him on alex jones earlier

02:04:12 he briefly touched base on the fact that they're making it so that you really have no choice like

02:04:18 our grandchildren will have no choice but to mix because they won't be able to find a white partner 1.00

02:04:21 because the the country will be so full of browns and mixed you know all that you'll have no choice 1.00

02:04:28 and by default we'll all die off because there'll be no pure purebreds for lack of a better word 1.00

02:04:33 left so i'm also convinced that that's what they're trying to do as well now maybe that's

02:04:37 going down a little bit too deep maybe it is like dr ricardo says maybe it is simply just

02:04:41 monetary you know benefit to the elites and obviously they pay off the politicians and

02:04:46 stuff like that but I don't know I feel like the Calurgi plan like people are saying in the chat

02:04:51 and all that stuff I think that has a lot to do with it because we wouldn't have this mass we

02:04:55 had a mass push before the capitalism and the AI fucking blew up like we had this mass push from 0.99

02:05:01 the Jews and all these NGOs um thanks I'm based yeah I try um from from them forcing this stuff 1.00

02:05:10 forcing the degeneracy the Weimar fucking conditions on us and stuff like that so I think 1.00

02:05:15 it's a bit of both i really do think that the jews ultimately feel like they are the chosen 0.95

02:05:20 people and they feel that uh they are the only ones allowed to have an ethno state and this is 0.98

02:05:25 why they continually try to destroy the middle east as well because they want to take that all 0.98

02:05:28 over i'm sure but again this is just me fucking you know spitting my crazy alex jones conspiracy 0.91

02:05:34 theories but anyways i am gonna log off now because i talked way too much but you guys all 0.90

02:05:41 listened which was awesome i appreciate it and i will be back tomorrow night with my ladies lee

02:05:47 included on our um x space that we hold the canadian nationalist x space uh and then i will

02:05:55 be back again after that on saturday probably so i appreciate and guys have a good week i will see

02:06:00 you tomorrow

02:06:11 You

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postyX - April 22, 2026

Maple Syrup & Mayhem-The Fourth Turning

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