postyX - Maple Syrup & Mayhem： The Great Replacement‘Conspiracy’

00:00:00 acknowledge that we are on conquered land, settled for and by the crown as an extension

00:00:05 of Western European identity and culture. We recognize that this is the ancestral territory

00:00:11 of the British, French, Scottish, and Irish, and pay homage to the societal and governing

00:00:17 architectures of the founders of this great Anglo-Franco union we call Canada.

00:00:30 We'll be right back.

00:01:00 guitar solo 1.00

00:01:29 You son of a bitch! 1.00

00:01:59 You are not born into this earth to be enslaved to the Jews and their puppets. 1.00

00:02:11 You are not born into their classes and they have died. 0.97

00:02:15 You are born onto this earth as an Aryan man.

00:02:19 You were made in the image of God.

00:02:21 To conquer it, to rule it, to have dominion over it.

00:02:25 This country is hell!

00:02:29 Are you not entertained?

00:02:34 Are you not entertained?

00:02:59 Knowing they could die

00:03:29 except that it's a neo-nazi group?

00:03:31 Yes.

00:03:32 Right, so you've joined a neo-nazi group. 0.99

00:03:34 Correct, proudly. 0.93

00:03:35 Why is that?

00:03:36 Because I'm a neo-nazi, obviously.

00:03:40 Sometimes in life, you have to fight.

00:03:44 Immigration, so we can create a nation. 0.99

00:03:46 We don't have a nation at the moment. 1.00

00:03:47 We've got a halfway house for the world.

00:03:49 We need to be a nation.

00:03:50 Our people, Australians, we're a nation.

00:03:52 We're a fault. 1.00

00:03:53 And we need to keep it that way.

00:03:54 Can our nation combine any more betrayal?

00:03:58 The war of the war was suffered, not by those who were supposed to be our protectors.

00:04:05 We were told that our choice matters, that we vote for what we want.

00:04:10 Christ of all, they give our nation nothing, and we in return must be doing nothing.

00:04:17 Let us go without our money, without our prize, without our votes,

00:04:22 I see you, thousands are taking it, hearts are raised, and I know we are unbreakable.

00:04:38 We are the blood of warriors, the spirit of rebels, and we will hold the line for our

00:04:45 Britain.

00:04:46 This country was built by our ancestors.

00:04:49 It was bled full by our ancestors. 0.94

00:04:52 On the beaches of Gopli, in the bushes of Kokoda, they bled for a white Australia. 0.90

00:04:59 And we will fight for a white Australia. 0.92

00:05:16 This is a message from white Canada. 0.91

00:05:22 You know he ain't gonna die 0.84

00:05:28 No, no, no

00:05:35 You know he ain't gonna die

00:05:41 Walkin' tall machine gun man

00:05:51 They spit on me in my homeland

00:05:57 Gloria sent me pictures of my boy

00:06:12 Got my pills, gets the schemes of death

00:06:18 My body's breathing

00:06:21 It's dying bright

00:06:24 Oh God please

00:06:29 Won't you help me

00:06:32 Make it through

00:06:33 Yeah

00:06:39 They come to snuff the rooster

00:06:43 Oh yeah

00:06:46 Yeah, here come the rooster

00:06:55 Yeah

00:06:58 You know he ain't gonna die

00:07:06 No, you know he ain't gonna die

00:07:36 I don't care if he's here, legally or illegally, if he thinks he's here to stay, he's wrong.

00:07:50 Because it's not his country and it never will be, it's ours.

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

00:08:06 hello everybody and welcome to wednesday maple syrup and mayhem with me posty and today we are

00:08:16 going to do a hybrid of conspiracy and nationalist content um okay how come this is not uh disappearing

00:08:25 what's going on here oh is it not done oh there we go it wasn't quite done yet that's why hello 0.86

00:08:32 screw the ccp and everybody else who's here um yeah so today we're going to talk about what is 0.91

00:08:36 you know has been deemed a conspiracy theory the replacement the um great replacement i guess 1.00

00:08:43 they're going to call it but i wanted to first do a little bit i guess it's housekeeping if you

00:08:48 want to call it and just you know to let people come in if they choose to come in uh before we

00:08:53 start talking about it but um just i think that you know i was thinking today about just a few

00:09:00 things have happened this week. And I was thinking about how, you know, and you guys have probably

00:09:04 heard this a million times from other nationalists that are definitely more, you know, vocal and

00:09:09 probably intelligent than I am. But I think we really have a problem here in the nationalist

00:09:14 group of people constantly counter signaling and fighting with each other. And I know you've

00:09:19 probably heard, especially ferryman say this, that this is why we're really not winning. And the left

00:09:25 is really good at doing this they're able to you know get together and kind of you know put aside 0.89

00:09:31 their differences with each other and you know create these fucking you know movements um and 0.92

00:09:37 basically take over which is what they've done so i see a lot of comments uh between nationalists 0.89

00:09:42 you know that are you know just critical of every little thing whether it be religion whether it be

00:09:48 who this person talks to whether you know somebody doesn't like that person that you're talking to

00:09:52 or whether they're methods of communicating the message is not what you would like.

00:09:59 But at the end of the day, like I said, we should all be coming together for a common goal,

00:10:05 which is obviously what we're going to get to in a second, 0.98

00:10:07 which is the replacement of our people in Canada and elsewhere in the West.

00:10:12 But I just think that, you know, I don't know.

00:10:13 I think people need to just put their egos aside for a little bit and just try to work together.

00:10:19 And, you know, this is why we don't really have a, you know, Second Sons is out there and stuff like that.

00:10:24 But we don't really have, I don't think anyways, a larger or more of a presence because everybody's just too busy infighting with each other. 0.99

00:10:33 And it's all stupid. You know what I mean? 0.99

00:10:35 Like nothing, none of this shit's going to matter when we've been taken over by Indians. 1.00

00:10:39 Like none of this is going to matter. It's not going to matter because you're not going to be able to do anything. 1.00

00:10:42 You know, they're going to obviously change society to their liking where they've even told us.

00:10:46 we've seen it in comments where they're like we're taking over your country and there's nothing you

00:10:50 can do about it so and it's true i believe that that's exactly what they plan on doing and if

00:10:56 you think that it's going to be the same as it you know even is now then you're really sadly mistaken

00:11:02 so we need to put aside the infighting that was kind of my psa i'm really getting tired of of

00:11:08 seeing you know comments and stuff like that criticizing every little thing somebody um in

00:11:12 the nationalist realm does. You know, I've seen a lot of comments about, you know, people not

00:11:20 feeling that, you know, people from Eastern Europe or whatever, certain areas of Europe aren't

00:11:24 Canadian and stuff like that. And when people talk about this, like the Dominion Society,

00:11:30 Fortisax on X, they're simply trying to articulate that there was four founding people that created

00:11:37 the country of Canada like they you know came here and settled here not saying that there

00:11:44 wasn't any valuable contributions from other European cultures you know what I mean that

00:11:48 came here and and built a lot Italians are one Ukrainians uh whatever you want to call it

00:11:54 um you know Greeks I'm sure and stuff like that and you know people get all up in arms about

00:12:00 uh oh well I don't feel like I'm just I'm not as Canadian you're making it seem like I'm not

00:12:05 as Canadian. That's not what the message is. The message is that much like all countries,

00:12:10 you know, there was a founding people that settled. And they may they usually come from

00:12:15 a specific ethnic group. So I don't know, I just think it's all stupid. It's just making us spin 1.00

00:12:19 our wheels. It's making us kind of take one step forward and two steps back. And I don't know,

00:12:26 maybe I'm just naive, but I think it's stupid. And the other thing I was going to talk about 0.99

00:12:31 just roughly because I'm actually going to be speaking on a space on Friday with I wouldn't

00:12:39 say he's a nationalist but he's a right wing definitely Joe Rampart and they asked me to

00:12:44 come on and talk about a show about feminine like just feminism and the effect it's had on the the

00:12:49 West and I you know as a woman I can say that yeah it's had a detrimental effect and I'm not

00:12:56 going to get too far into it because we're not talking about that today but I think that we

00:13:00 really need to also focus on the messaging. It's not just the messaging about, you know,

00:13:07 remigration. I mean, that's a huge issue, right? This is the biggest issue we're facing right now.

00:13:12 But I think we also need to focus on changing the message around motherhood and the nuclear family

00:13:19 and the fact that women are not, you know, in current society, women's value is derived from

00:13:26 how much money they make or what kind of position they hold in the workforce and stuff like this

00:13:31 and this is what has you know largely impacted the low birth rates in our countries which is

00:13:38 largely the reason well maybe not largely but it's a good reason why they can excuse the

00:13:43 governments and all that stuff can excuse themselves with this whole the great replacement

00:13:47 we're not helping our situation um even though that's probably not you know the the entire reason 1.00

00:13:54 They're bringing over third world fucking shitskins. 1.00

00:13:56 I do firmly think it's to replace us for a more docile, obedient people because white people do not. 1.00

00:14:04 They criticize things. 0.72

00:14:05 They question things.

00:14:07 They speak up.

00:14:08 And this is, you know, not common amongst South Asians or Asian, East Asian people. 0.95

00:14:13 And this is why they want, you know, basically they want a population of serfs that aren't going to say anything. 0.96

00:14:18 Right. So and the white people can't be in the way of that because although a lot of I've seen since COVID,

00:14:24 that a large majority of us have been brainwashed into you know being docile and just believing what

00:14:29 we're being told on the internet or the news the tv or the politicians and stuff like that but

00:14:34 um like i said we how we're going to fix this problem is multifaceted there's not going to be 1.00

00:14:39 one single solution but women as well also need to talk to other women and let them know that you 1.00

00:14:47 know your life is not for millions of years that humans have existed women's role has been to bear 1.00

00:14:56 and raise the children okay so it's just been in the last hundred years or so that you know it's

00:15:01 really kind of gone sideways so this is why a lot of women in my opinion are depressed they feel 0.61

00:15:08 unfulfilled they have to take antidepressants they have to do all this kind of stuff because 0.99

00:15:13 they're going against their nature biology like their biology is to be a mother and a caregiver

00:15:19 and as somebody who did both um I worked full time um unfortunately and uh had three kids

00:15:27 um I regret it you know what I mean like I regret I as much as I did as much as I could

00:15:32 to be there for my kids for every you know possible moment when you're working full time

00:15:37 it's impossible to be there and the regret you feel after the fact if you even choose to have

00:15:43 kids. There's two things. You're going to regret not being there for your kids all the time and

00:15:46 sending them to some fucking daycare or something like that. And if you don't have kids, you're 0.99

00:15:51 going to come to a certain age where you can no longer have kids and you are going to live to

00:15:56 regret it. And, you know, OK, there may be the offshoot woman that says, I don't live to regret 0.97

00:16:01 it. I'm happy with my life. No, you're not. OK, because there is nothing more fulfilling. Hey, 0.99

00:16:05 Shamrock, there is nothing more fulfilling in the world than raising kids. I mean, that's

00:16:13 our purpose in life that's our entire purpose okay so I think more women and my goal is going

00:16:19 to be to kind of talk to other women because I think a lot of the the men kind of get it

00:16:24 and I say a lot loosely because there's still a lot that don't but I mean yeah we have to change

00:16:29 the woman's attitude but we also have to change the kind of lefty liberal man's attitude as well

00:16:34 because there is a lot of men out there that also feel that their wife has no value unless she's

00:16:41 bringing in half of the the money right and they also expect them to you know have kids and stuff

00:16:47 like that and this is a high stress situation that you know a lot of women are not going to be

00:16:52 if they have one if they have children they're not going to be encouraged or feel comfortable 0.99

00:16:57 having more and that also goes with the way society has become how they've been replacing 1.00

00:17:02 us with these violent you know third worlders women don't want to have kids when it doesn't 1.00

00:17:08 feel safe to do so right so you know you look at the world now and you think why would I want to 1.00

00:17:13 bring my child into this kind of a world right so there's a lot of things that could be done

00:17:17 I'm not going to get too far into it because like I said I'm going to talk about it on Friday with

00:17:22 Joe Rampart on X so you know we can talk about it then but we're going to get to the subject of the

00:17:29 matter today which is the great replacement conspiracy theory and even though there's been

00:17:37 so much evidence to prove that this is actually happening. Anytime you look this up, there is a

00:17:43 disclaimer that will say this is a conspiracy theory based on René Camus, you know, book or

00:17:52 whatever it is. So they're still trying to push the fact that it's a conspiracy theory. But like

00:17:57 I've said a million times, the only difference between a conspiracy theory and reality is about

00:18:01 six months, sometimes maybe a bit longer, right? We've all seen this with the Convid scam that

00:18:07 they just pulled on us. So why is it such a conspiracy theory that this is what is happening

00:18:15 now when there has clearly been some historical examples? And of course, what I'm going to talk

00:18:20 is not what I'm going to talk about here. It's not even close to all of the examples. I've just

00:18:25 grabbed some of the more obvious ones. And this exact thing happened. Now, it looks a bit different

00:18:31 now obviously because we have technology we have all this other stuff that we didn't have the last 0.99

00:18:36 time you know society fell and they were so to speak replaced I guess with outsiders you know

00:18:45 like I said didn't happen the same way but it regardless it happened nonetheless so I'm going

00:18:49 to present this quick little thing I put together and hopefully you can read it all let me just let

00:18:58 me make this bigger for myself so I can read it. So this is what it says when you look up the

00:19:04 replace great replacement theory when you're trying to find information about it. So this

00:19:08 is the definition here that you get, right? It's a far right white nationalist conspiracy theory

00:19:14 alleging that Western elites are deliberately engineering the replacement of white populations

00:19:19 with non-white immigrants to diminish white political power and culture. And it's popularized 0.96

00:19:27 rather, by French writer René Camus,

00:19:29 this ideology

00:19:31 frames immigration as a white genocide or

00:19:33 invasion, and has 0.95

00:19:35 motivated several mass shootings.

00:19:37 Okay? So, that is

00:19:39 a large exaggeration

00:19:41 about it motivating

00:19:43 several mass shootings.

00:19:45 I think that there was maybe

00:19:47 a handful of them,

00:19:49 and there's no really definitive evidence

00:19:51 linking them to, that they believed

00:19:53 in the white, the Great Replacement Theory.

00:19:54 A lot of these people may have, you know,

00:19:57 did not like immigration they may have agreed with white supremacy ideology but there's not

00:20:03 necessarily a ton of information or or evidence that says that this is what they believe that

00:20:08 you know the great replacement theory so once again they're just trying to gaslight us into

00:20:13 thinking that this is it's wrong right to to notice this and of course the key aspects of 0.82

00:20:19 this theory is um muslim immigration was destroying french civilization and this is what camus wrote

00:20:25 in 2011. The core beliefs of it are that proponents believe that liberal elites or in some versions

00:20:33 Jewish people are actively facilitating the influx of immigrants to alter the demographics of

00:20:38 Western nations. I mean isn't that what's happening now? Isn't that what's happening now? I mean 1.00

00:20:49 And there are, I saw something, I think I was watching a video on this when I was doing the research, and there are, at the time of this video being made, which may have been a few months ago, but I believe there was 22 Indians in Canadian Parliament, more than any other ethnic group, besides, I guess, Canadians. 0.53

00:21:10 um so what would like how can you not say that you're replacing us in all of our institutions 0.85

00:21:16 um you're coming in by the millions and grossly changing our our you know cohesion our social

00:21:24 trust our our culture everything so i'm not sure how they can keep saying that this is not

00:21:30 a thing that this doesn't exist but this is you know if you ever watch um

00:21:36 is it Yuri Bezmenov whatever the um guy that was used to work for the Russian uh KGB and he talks

00:21:46 about how to subvert a place without even firing a shot well this is kind of one of the things to

00:21:52 do right is to gaslight people into thinking that what they're thinking is is insane right and and

00:21:57 you get the the uh mass psychosis or the you know everybody following the sheep so to speak that

00:22:03 will follow the popular opinion that you know don't want to think for themselves because it's 1.00

00:22:07 hard to think for themselves right um so then you know they believe this fucking shit so i don't 1.00

00:22:13 even know how anybody could still believe that this is not happening if you step outside your 1.00

00:22:17 home now the terminology is commonly used by believers to include white genocide invasion

00:22:23 and remigration shout out to dominion society and daniel tyree for making that word mainstream

00:22:30 and the political influences the theory has moved from the fringes into mainstream political

00:22:36 discourse why is that is it because we our propaganda is getting better possibly but it's

00:22:43 more than likely people are actually observing what is happening and making that deduction

00:22:47 themselves um of course some political figures use rhetoric regarding an invasion of immigrants

00:22:54 or stating that native-born citizens are being replaced okay so that was the first part that

00:23:00 was the definition of um what they tell you the great replacement means now there's been some

00:23:08 prominent examples of population replacement in history the americas post-1492 of course

00:23:16 european colonization and african slave trade dramatically replaced replaced the native

00:23:21 american populations estimated to be uh 90 percent declined uh oh something happened to this thing

00:23:28 any but anyways this is just um disputed in the book conquered not stolen there's a book out there

00:23:33 called conquered not stolen um and yeah this happened all throughout history lands were

00:23:38 conquered and you know colonized right and the native american population did not reduce by 90

00:23:45 like i said that is debunked in that book uh conquered not stolen a lot of them did die due

00:23:51 to disease and stuff like that but the spanish especially was it queen oh god i can't think

00:23:58 give her name but the time that christopher columbus came over and you know discovered

00:24:01 the america's the queen that was in uh power at the time and the name will come to me she actually

00:24:07 thought that native americans were kind of um i don't want to say special what's the word for

00:24:13 them they were unique they were kind of something like highly intelligent they were just very

00:24:19 intriguing is what she thought they were very intriguing so there was no common thing to

00:24:23 genocide all the indigenous people that you know were in these lands before if anything they were

00:24:29 you know genocided by each other by other tribes so you know whatever that was a conquering or 1.00

00:24:36 whatever um and it does happen right and it has happened in the past and of course Bantu speaking

00:24:42 which you can't really read here because I didn't fucking format this properly but there was the

00:24:47 Bantu expansion from 3,000 to 500 before Christ.

00:24:51 Bantu-speaking Africans spread to South and East Africa,

00:24:55 largely replacing or absorbing indigenous hunter-gatherers.

00:24:59 Bantu ancestry still dominates Southern Africa to this day.

00:25:05 The Ottoman and the Greek Empire,

00:25:07 the population transfers and conquests altered ethnic balance.

00:25:10 Of course, the Greek Orthodox were pushed out and Muslims were brought in.

00:25:14 that was like the turkish um and i think it was in the turk area of turkey and then the post-world

00:25:22 war ii european transfers 12 to 16 million germans were expelled from eastern europe

00:25:27 considered one of the largest forced population moves in history and of course the reality of

00:25:33 this is the process was violent and often accompanied by revenge for the nazi atrocities

00:25:38 supposedly with approximately 500 000 to two and a half million deaths from starvation disease

00:25:44 violence and death marches so two things we can deduct from this is that i'm gonna remove this

00:25:50 is that number one um there has always been you know colonization the lands were always been

00:25:57 conquered um you know not stolen and stuff like that there has always been population shifts

00:26:02 and that it's also possible which we'll get to in a little bit later to re-migrate these people

00:26:09 there's been historical examples of that as well so you might say okay well if this has happened

00:26:13 over history why are we so upset about it happening in our country well the difference was back then

00:26:19 they didn't have what's called a democracy uh these people didn't settle those lands they didn't

00:26:24 build those lands they were just you know nomad tribes going uh across you know things and then

00:26:29 when the western you know uh countries or western cultures europeans came in and they basically

00:26:36 developed that country into you know what those people enjoy now right so yes it was you know

00:26:42 colonization and stuff like that but why should we accept and that's the difference right yeah it

00:26:47 could easily happen here in canada and it is happening but why is it happening because we

00:26:52 are letting it happen right so you know it's not a foreign country necessarily that's doing it it's

00:26:58 our own representatives that are destroying us from the inside right which is a stark difference 0.60

00:27:04 as how it was back in the 13th and 14th century or whatever

00:27:08 now the globalists they like to frame believers of the great replacement as dangerous and of

00:27:18 course they link this like we said earlier this uh theory to a tiny handful of mass shootings

00:27:23 or deaths that occurred in the last 20 years and of course to believe this i think is absolutely

00:27:28 ridiculous the un uh published a document in um 2000 was it possibly um and the phrase

00:27:37 Sorry, prior to the UN publishing the document of the remigration document that they called it, there were racial motivated shootings and terrorist attacks. 0.63

00:27:46 So prior to the Great Replacement being coming even a term that we heard, there were racially motivated murders, shootings, terrorist attacks.

00:27:56 So to frame that, you know, this ideology is causing an increase in them is disingenuous and it's wrong. 0.59

00:28:03 this will always always occur in a multiracial society and we're seeing that play out in front

00:28:11 of our own eyes especially when they're vastly different right and that's why I said multiracial 0.61

00:28:16 and not multi uh what do you call it multicultural multicultural is a group of Europeans you know

00:28:24 Portuguese Italians you know Germans whatever living in one land and for the most part they

00:28:30 do have the same you know morals um and all that kind of stuff and ideologies right they may vary

00:28:36 differently via religion and certain things but overall they have very similar iqs they have very

00:28:43 similar you know morals and they have very similar ideology so it is not perfect but it tends to work

00:28:51 10 times better so this is it's always going to occur there's always going to be racially motivated

00:28:58 attacks in a in a multi-racial society and that's just the way it is we're human beings we're meant

00:29:04 to like they say your tribe we are biologically ingrained to stick with our tribe so it has

00:29:11 nothing to do with the national beliefs of a small minority of people remember white people are like

00:29:16 what two percent of the world population and an even very small minority of those people

00:29:21 believe in the Great Replacement Theory.

00:29:25 So the statistics don't add up. 0.71

00:29:28 And then, of course, people who are not sheep,

00:29:30 they are observing with their own eyes to what is happening.

00:29:34 So people who have not been totally indoctrinated, 0.84

00:29:38 who aren't totally radical feminists,

00:29:40 who aren't uneducated or have their education in liberal arts, 0.95

00:29:45 stuff like that, they're seeing what's happening before their eyes.

00:29:48 OK, we're not, you know, it's only so long that you can hide it from the general public.

00:29:53 And then eventually people start, you know, waking up.

00:29:56 Unfortunately, due to, you know, the propaganda, the social media, the constant shaming of people who have differing opinions and the cancel culture, it's less and less now.

00:30:06 But people do wake up and they realize that, right?

00:30:09 They, you know, eventually.

00:30:10 I believe, though, that the naysayers are just suffering from like a form of mass psychosis, which happened during COVID.

00:30:18 They're afraid of being shunned.

00:30:20 Even if they're able to see what's happening before their eyes, it's more comfortable to stay in the same position and not have to deal with the controversy of being called racist, a Nazi, a science denier. 0.83

00:30:35 You want to kill grandma, which is one of the ones that was thrown at me quite a bit during the convid scam.

00:30:40 so people don't want to deal with that stuff and they also don't want to lose their jobs because 0.94

00:30:44 because of the economic issues that our you know government has created most people you know they

00:30:50 just simply can't afford it right and that that is the sad reality and of course the rest of the

00:30:56 people who may not be suffering from this mass psychosis are just comfortable as is with the

00:31:01 you know their door dash uh what their netflix and of course the sports ball and at their middle

00:31:07 management useless job where they're paying 40 percent income to help fund their eventual

00:31:13 replacement which is absolutely insane to me and of course according to them you know the worst

00:31:19 thing uh you can be called is racist that's the worst possible thing you can be you know to be 0.99

00:31:25 called racist we let uh i mean this is actually shown by the support of those same fucking 1.00

00:31:32 immigrants who come in here and sexually abuse our women and children but of course you still 1.00

00:31:36 have all the you know lefty liberal women and the soy cucked men out there protesting to against 0.99

00:31:43 ice or against deportation of these people in Canada the you know most I guess known reference 0.58

00:31:50 of this is the guy that killed the 16 humble Broncos hockey players right so even though he

00:31:58 you know injured some people so that they'll never play hockey again and killed 16 destroyed 16

00:32:05 families and hundreds and hundreds of friends right there are still people protesting that

00:32:13 they should be able to stay here and that so this is the kind of society where everything is upside

00:32:17 down and backwards we're living in anarcho-tyranny and you know that's what it is but but it's not the

00:32:23 great replacement guys so we're going to move on quickly um to a video and there's a few different

00:32:28 videos in i wanted to kind of i put in order here to talk about it because they explain it a little

00:32:33 bit better than i am um there was one from ray dalio i'm gonna put it up here uh hold on let's

00:32:41 put our little little tv around it um yeah and he explains basically the seven stage collapse

00:32:48 pattern that has been seen across the fall of three large empires uh one of them being the

00:32:54 fall of rome and he believes that here and he refers to the u.s but it's really the western

00:33:02 world in general, so Canada is definitely grouped into this, being that we're the U.S.'s neighbor,

00:33:08 we're going to be part of the fourth. So hold on, let's put this on. I put it at, he talks a bit

00:33:14 slow, so I kind of put it at 1.25, and I'll bump it up even faster if it's real bad, but yeah.

00:33:21 There's a pattern in history that has destroyed three global superpowers in the last 500 years,

00:33:26 And right now, in 2025, the United States is following that exact same pattern, stage by stage, decision by decision, almost like we're reading from the same script that led to catastrophe every single time before.

00:33:41 In 1590, Spain was the richest empire on Earth.

00:33:45 They controlled half the world's gold and silver.

00:33:48 Their military dominated Europe.

00:33:50 Their currency was accepted everywhere.

00:33:52 Within 80 years, they were bankrupt, a second-rate power that never recovered.

00:33:56 In 1914, Britain ruled the largest empire in human history. The sun never set on British

00:34:03 territory. The pound sterling was the global reserve currency. Within 40 years, the empire

00:34:09 was gone. The currency collapsed. They became America's junior partner. In 1991, the Soviet

00:34:15 Union was the other superpower. Nuclear weapons, global influence, satellites spanning the globe. 0.82

00:34:22 It ceased to exist in 900 days, not from war, from economic implosion.

00:34:28 Sorry, guys, I said he was going to talk about the fall of Rome, but I was wrong.

00:34:31 You talked about more recent examples.

00:34:34 Three times, three superpowers, three complete collapses, all following the exact same sequence.

00:34:41 And here's what should terrify you.

00:34:43 The United States has already completed five of the seven stages.

00:34:46 We're not approaching the pattern.

00:34:48 We're deep inside it.

00:34:50 This is the story of how empires die, why they always think they're different, and why the math

00:34:55 says we're next, and it's happening faster than anyone wants to admit. Before we go through the

00:35:00 pattern, you need to understand what imperial collapse actually looks like, not in textbooks,

00:35:05 in practice, what it means when a superpower dies. Imperial collapse doesn't start with

00:35:11 invasion or military defeat. It starts with economic exhaustion. The empire extends beyond

00:35:17 its ability to maintain itself military and see that is kind of where we're at now like a lot of

00:35:22 people say that the next world war world war iii it's not going to be fought necessarily with you

00:35:29 know guns and tanks it's going to be more uh i don't want to say subversive but it's going to

00:35:34 be more hands-off you know what i mean like they're going to destroy people from kind of within um and

00:35:39 it's not going to i mean don't get me wrong i'm sure there's going to be a lot of of still you 0.99

00:35:43 know people who die young men who die for you know the israel's forever wars but it's going to

00:35:49 be not as much as there was in previous wars because a lot of it's going to be fought subversively

00:35:53 terry bases in 150 countries wars on multiple fronts promises it cannot keep debts it cannot

00:36:00 repay at first the decline is invisible the currency still works the military still wins

00:36:07 battles the government still makes promises but beneath the surface the foundation is cracking

00:36:13 Resources are misallocated.

00:36:15 Productive capacity shrinks.

00:36:17 The best and brightest leave.

00:36:19 Then comes the acceleration.

00:36:21 Allies start hedging.

00:36:23 Enemies test boundaries.

00:36:25 Trade partners seek alternatives.

00:36:27 The reserve currency status erodes.

00:36:29 And suddenly the advantages that made you powerful become vulnerabilities.

00:36:34 Your currency, once demanded by everyone, comes flooding back home.

00:36:38 Your military spread across the world becomes unsustainable.

00:36:42 Your promises, once guaranteed by strength, become empty words.

00:36:47 So again, you notice that we no longer use the gold standard, right?

00:36:51 So this is kind of what he's alluding to, that, you know, the economic ruin, like the

00:36:57 dollar gets devalued and basically, you know, that's the beginning of the end.

00:37:02 That's not theoretical.

00:37:03 That's what happened to Spain, Britain, and the Soviet Union.

00:37:06 And it happened because they made exactly the same decisions we're making now. 0.70

00:37:11 They believed their power was permanent.

00:37:13 They overextended militarily.

00:37:15 They debased their currency.

00:37:17 And they refused to accept reality until collapse was already underway.

00:37:21 Let's look at how it actually happened three times the exact same way.

00:37:25 Let's start with the first global empire, Spain, 1500s to 1600s.

00:37:30 This is the original blueprint.

00:37:33 After Columbus discovered the Americas in 1492, Spain became the first true world power.

00:37:38 They conquered the Aztec and Inca empires, seized control of the richest gold and silver

00:37:43 mines ever discovered. By 1550, Spanish galleons were bringing home 200 tons of silver per year.

00:37:50 By 1600, over 400 tons annually. Spain controlled the money supply of Europe.

00:37:56 The Spanish real was the global reserve currency. Everyone wanted Spanish silver.

00:38:01 And this is where the pattern begins with a country that controls the money of the world

00:38:05 and believes that makes them invincible. King Philip II, ruling from 1556 to 1598,

00:38:13 had more money than any monarch in history, and he spent it on empire. Stage one, military

00:38:19 overextension. Spain fought wars everywhere simultaneously against the Ottoman Empire

00:38:24 in the Mediterranean, against France and Italy, against Protestant rebels in the Netherlands,

00:38:29 against England's navy, wars in the Philippines, wars in the Americas. By 1580, Spain had military

00:38:37 commitments on four continents. The cost was staggering. Half of Spain's revenue went to the

00:38:43 military, and still it wasn't enough. Stage two, currency debasement. The Spanish crown couldn't

00:38:51 pay its bills with taxes alone, so they did what every failing empire does. They debased the 0.92

00:38:57 currency. They started mixing copper into silver coins. A coin that was supposed to be pure silver

00:39:03 became 50% copper, then 75% copper. Are we sure the Jews weren't involved in this and their coin 1.00

00:39:11 clipping strategy? He doesn't talk about that, but I'm wondering. It's very curious if they had 1.00

00:39:16 Jews in Spain at the time. Value stayed the same, but the real value plummeted. By 1600, Spanish

00:39:22 silver coins contained barely any silver. Merchants stopped accepting them at face value.

00:39:28 Inflation exploded. Stage three, debt spiral. Spain borrowed constantly from Italian bankers,

00:39:35 from German bankers, from anyone who would lend. By 1557, less than 20 years into Philip's reign,

00:39:42 Spain declared bankruptcy. They defaulted on their debts, restructured, and kept borrowing.

00:39:47 They declared bankruptcy again in 1560, again in 1575, again in 1596.

00:39:56 Four bankruptcies in 40 years.

00:39:58 Each time they promised reforms.

00:40:00 Each time they went right back to borrowing and spending. 0.99

00:40:03 That is fucking wild. 0.96

00:40:04 And I just want to say I had no idea that's what Spain had done. 0.99

00:40:08 Like that they bankrupted four times in 40 years. 1.00

00:40:12 That's pretty fucking wild shit. 0.99

00:40:14 stage four loss of productive capacity here's what people don't understand about spain's collapse 0.99

00:40:21 they had all the gold and silver in the world and it destroyed them because when you have unlimited

00:40:27 money you stop producing why grow food when you can import it why build ships when you can buy

00:40:34 them why innovate when you can just spend spanish nobility considered work beneath them

00:40:40 Manufacturing declined. Agriculture stagnated. All the wealth flowed to importing goods from

00:40:46 other countries. The gold and silver that came from the Americas went straight back out to pay

00:40:50 for French wine, Italian silk, Dutch goods. Spain became a conduit. Wealth flowed through them,

00:40:57 but none of it stayed. By 1600, Spain was producing almost nothing. They were entirely

00:41:03 dependent on imports, entirely dependent on silver to pay for everything. And when the silver mines

00:41:09 began to deplete when production dropped. The entire system collapsed. Stage five, social decay.

00:41:16 With the economy failing, crime exploded. Beggars filled the streets of Madrid. Productive citizens

00:41:22 immigrated. The best minds left for France, England, the Netherlands. Countries that were 0.99

00:41:28 building, creating, growing. Spain was left with bureaucrats, soldiers, and priests. No one creating

00:41:33 wealth, everyone consuming it. So I'm thinking too back then, because they didn't have, you know,

00:41:39 birth control or, you know, abortion, that instead of, you know, the birth rate going down,

00:41:46 people just left. They went, they left Spain, which probably left the dredges of society there

00:41:52 because all the good productive people went elsewhere. By 1640, Spain lost Portugal.

00:41:58 By 1650, they lost the Netherlands, their richest territory. By 1700, the Spanish Empire was a shell,

00:42:06 Still large on paper, but economically dead.

00:42:08 They went from the world's superpower to a secondary power in less than a century.

00:42:13 And they never recovered.

00:42:15 Spain today is a regional European country.

00:42:18 Pleasant, cultured, but irrelevant on the world stage.

00:42:21 The descendants of the conquistadors are a tourist destination.

00:42:25 That's what imperial collapse looks like.

00:42:28 Let's jump forward 300 years.

00:42:30 Britain, 1900s.

00:42:31 The empire where the sun never set.

00:42:33 At its peak, Britain controlled 25% of the world's land surface, 400 million subjects.

00:42:39 The pound sterling was the global reserve currency.

00:42:42 Every major trade contract was denominated in pounds.

00:42:46 Every central bank held British bonds.

00:42:48 London was the financial center of the world.

00:42:51 And just like Spain 300 years earlier, they believed it was permanent.

00:42:55 But they were already following the pattern.

00:42:57 Stage one, military overextension.

00:43:00 By 1900, Britain had military commitments everywhere.

00:43:04 India, Africa, the Middle East, China, the Pacific, the Caribbean.

00:43:09 They had to defend territory on six continents.

00:43:12 The cost was enormous.

00:43:14 And when World War I started in 1914, Britain faced a choice.

00:43:19 Stay neutral and let Europe destroy itself, or jump in and bankrupt the empire to win.

00:43:24 They chose to fight.

00:43:26 World War I cost Britain over $40 billion.

00:43:28 dollars. That's one trillion dollars in today's money. They borrowed from everyone, mostly from

00:43:34 the United States. By 1918, Britain owed America billions. Are you seeing a pattern here, everybody?

00:43:42 The creditor had become the debtor, but they'd won the war. They kept the empire. They thought

00:43:47 they could rebuild. They were wrong. Stage two, currency debasement. The pound sterling was

00:43:54 supposed to be backed by gold, but the war had drained Britain's gold reserves. They'd shipped

00:43:59 gold to America to pay for weapons, food, supplies. By 1920, Britain's gold reserves were half what

00:44:05 they had been in 1914, but they tried to maintain the pound's value anyway. They went back on the

00:44:11 gold standard at the pre-war rate in 1925. The problem? The pound was overvalued. British exports

00:44:18 became too expensive. Manufacturing declined, unemployment rose, and the government had to

00:44:24 keep interest rates high to defend the currency. This destroyed the domestic economy. By 1931,

00:44:30 they couldn't hold it anymore. Britain abandoned the gold standard. The pound lost 25 percent of

00:44:36 its value overnight. The global reserve currency had just admitted it couldn't keep its promises.

00:44:42 Stage three, debt spiral.

00:44:45 Britain never recovered from World War I debt.

00:44:47 And then World War II started.

00:44:49 Another $120 billion in costs.

00:44:52 More borrowing from America.

00:44:54 I think we're in between this step right here.

00:44:57 We're just getting past this step.

00:44:59 By 1945, Britain owed the United States and Canada

00:45:02 over $30 billion more than Britain's entire GDP.

00:45:06 The war was won, but the empire was finished.

00:45:09 They couldn't defend it anymore.

00:45:11 Couldn't afford it.

00:45:12 Couldn't maintain it.

00:45:14 Stage four, loss of empire.

00:45:16 In 1947, Britain gave up India, the crown jewel and the source of wealth for 200 years gone.

00:45:23 Over the next 20 years, they lost everything.

00:45:25 Africa, Middle East, Southeast Asia, the Caribbean.

00:45:29 By 1970, the British Empire.

00:45:31 And on the subject of Indians, I just want to say, so he just said that India was the crown jewel of the British Empire.

00:45:37 I guess they have a lot of resources and stuff like that.

00:45:39 they built when the Brits were there they built a lot of the infrastructure and as you all know

00:45:46 none of it has been maintained and nothing new has come out of that they don't mine there like 1.00

00:45:51 Indians themselves don't have you know they don't mine for stuff they're just basically useless 1.00

00:45:56 right so you know yeah I guess it kind of you know sucked that well for Britain that they had 1.00

00:46:03 to give it up and give up all those potential resources but you would think um you know people

00:46:10 that were pretty much given the tools and stuff like that and you know the resource like the

00:46:14 information to extract this wealth from their country would figure it out but they didn't yet

00:46:22 so that's an interesting point empire existed only in history books stage five currency collapse

00:46:29 The pound kept falling. In 1940, one pound equaled $403. By 1950, $280. By 1970, $240.

00:46:40 By 1980, two pounders $30. Today, 27, the global reserve currency became a regional currency.

00:46:47 Britain tried to maintain pretense, permanent seat on the UN Security Council, nuclear weapons,

00:46:53 special relationship with America. But everyone knew the truth. They were a former power,

00:46:59 a museum of what used to be great. The empire was gone and it never came back.

00:47:04 Now let's look at the most recent example, the Soviet Union, 1945 to 1991. After World War II,

00:47:12 the USSR emerged as a superpower. Nuclear weapons, massive military control over Eastern Europe, 0.87

00:47:19 satellites in space, and they believed they were the future. Communism would bury capitalism.

00:47:25 The Soviet model would dominate. 0.92

00:47:27 For 45 years, they competed with America,

00:47:30 matched us militarily, built more tanks, more missiles, more troops.

00:47:34 But beneath the surface, the economy was dying.

00:47:38 Stage one, military overextension.

00:47:41 The Soviet Union spent 15 to 20 percent of GDP on the military.

00:47:45 That's triple what America spent.

00:47:48 They had to match American technology, American reach, American alliances.

00:47:52 but their economy was a fraction of the size they were in Afghanistan,

00:47:57 propping up Cuba, supporting Syria, Vietnam, North Korea, Angola, Ethiopia. Everywhere America had

00:48:06 influence, they had to counter. The cost was unsustainable. Stage two, economic stagnation.

00:48:13 The Soviet economy stopped growing in the 1970s. Oil revenue kept them afloat, but nothing else

00:48:19 worked. Factories produced junk. Farms failed. Technology fell decades behind. By the 1980s, 0.91

00:48:27 the Soviet Union was importing grain. A country with some of the best farmland on earth couldn't

00:48:32 feed itself. Does this ring bells for Canada? To me, this rings bells for Canada, because

00:48:40 that's exactly what we've done. And the U.S. has to a certain degree, but they still do have

00:48:44 manufacturing canada has given up all its resource extraction manufacturing um to other countries

00:48:51 you know companies from other countries or they've just shut it down entirely and they've become

00:48:57 dependent on imports and that is where um like again it's the beginning of the end you you can't

00:49:03 rely on purely imports um and or because then you're at you're at the mercy of those countries

00:49:11 why because central planning doesn't work because innovation dies under control

00:49:18 because no one produces when there's no incentive stage three currency collapse the ruble was never

00:49:25 a real currency it couldn't be exchanged internationally even soviet citizens didn't

00:49:30 trust it they used dollars when they could get them the government had to buy foreign goods

00:49:35 with gold and oil because nobody wanted rubles. By 1985, oil prices dropped. Soviet gold reserves

00:49:43 were depleting. They were running out of real money. Stage four, loss of empire. In 1989,

00:49:49 the Berlin Wall fell. Eastern Europe left. Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania,

00:49:55 East Germany, gone in a year. The satellites that gave the Soviet Union strategic depth vanished.

00:50:02 The Soviet government couldn't stop it.

00:50:04 They were broke.

00:50:05 Stage five, complete collapse.

00:50:07 On December 26, 1991, the Soviet Union ceased to exist.

00:50:12 900 days from Berlin Wall to complete dissolution.

00:50:16 No war, no invasion, just economic implosion.

00:50:19 And see, that's what I mean with how it's going to happen now, right?

00:50:22 It doesn't even have to be necessarily militarily,

00:50:24 although I do believe that is going to play a part in it,

00:50:27 but it can be totally done just via these methods.

00:50:30 He couldn't be paid. The government couldn't function. The ruble became worthless. A superpower

00:50:36 with 30,000 nuclear weapons collapsed from internal economic failure. The pattern played

00:50:42 out again. Overextension, currency failure, debt, loss of empire, collapse. And here's what should

00:50:49 keep you awake at night. The United States is following the exact same pattern. Stage by stage,

00:50:55 let me show you stage one, military overextension. The United States has over 750 military bases in

00:51:02 80 countries. We have troops in 150 countries. We're committed to defending Europe through NATO,

00:51:09 defending Japan, South Korea, the Philippines, fighting in the Middle East, countering China,

00:51:14 countering Russia. Our military budget is $850 billion annually. Well, and this is exactly why

00:51:21 the Americans shouldn't be fighting Jewish wars. 0.87

00:51:24 They shouldn't be fighting, you know, wars over in the Middle East 0.96

00:51:27 that are Jewish, you know, supremacy wars 0.91

00:51:30 where they want to have their greater Israel

00:51:32 when they already have all these other different things. 0.84

00:51:35 So they're kind of manufacturing or creating their own collapse

00:51:38 with their alignment and their, you know, subversion, 0.91

00:51:42 or not subversion, their submitting, submitting to Israel. 0.56

00:51:47 More than the next 10 countries combined. 0.60

00:51:49 and it's not enough. We're stretched thin. Equipment is aging. Recruitment is down.

00:51:56 And we have commitments we can't fulfill. If China invades Taiwan, if Russia pushes into

00:52:01 NATO territory, if Iran closes the Persian Gulf, we can't respond to all of it simultaneously.

00:52:08 We're overextended. Just like Spain. Just like Britain. Just like the USSR. Check. 0.97

00:52:14 stage two currency debasement in 1971 nixon closed the gold window the dollar became pure fiat

00:52:22 currency since 2000 the money supply has increased 400 since 2020 we've printed over six trillion 0.97

00:52:29 the dollar has lost 98 of its purchasing power since 1971 that is fucking scary and that's you 0.99

00:52:38 know, again, why I guess I get really frustrated with the boomers, especially, you know, saying 0.90

00:52:46 that, well, the kids, you know, these young people aren't working hard enough. You know, I saved

00:52:50 for a year and I was able to buy a house. Well, yeah, because the dollar was worth 98% more than

00:52:55 it's worth now. So of course you were able to. We're not mixing copper into silver coins. We're

00:53:02 just printing unlimited paper. The mechanism is different. The result is the same. Debasement check.

00:53:08 Stage three, debt spiral. The United States owes $36 trillion. That's 120% of GDP. Interest

00:53:16 payments alone are approaching $1 trillion per year. We're spending more on interest than on

00:53:22 defense. We run deficits every year. $1.8 trillion in 2024 in a growing economy. During peacetime,

00:53:30 we borrow to pay interest on previous borrowing. That's the definition of a debt spiral.

00:53:35 Spain defaulted four times.

00:53:37 Britain borrowed until it collapsed.

00:53:39 The USSR ran out of money. 0.62

00:53:42 We're on the same path.

00:53:43 Check.

00:53:44 Stage four, loss of productive capacity. 0.99

00:53:48 America doesn't make things anymore.

00:53:49 We design, we finance, we consume, but we don't produce.

00:53:54 Our manufacturing base has been gutted, shipped to China, Mexico, Vietnam.

00:53:58 We import $800 billion more than we export annually.

00:54:02 We're dependent on foreign supply chains for everything.

00:54:05 Medicine, electronics. 1.00

00:54:06 Including fucking population. 1.00

00:54:09 Including importing a bunch of H-1B Indians to, you know, supposedly design these things. 1.00

00:54:17 Electronics, steel, even military components. 1.00

00:54:20 Just like Spain became dependent on imports while the silver flowed out,

00:54:24 we're dependent on imports while dollars flow out.

00:54:27 And just like Spain, when the money stops flowing, we're in trouble.

00:54:31 Check.

00:54:32 Stage five, social decay.

00:54:35 Trust in institutions is at all-time lows.

00:54:38 Crime is rising.

00:54:40 Homelessness is exploding.

00:54:41 You know what? 0.99

00:54:42 I take back what I said earlier.

00:54:43 I think maybe we're in between five and six.

00:54:47 I watched this yesterday, and I didn't remember all the details of it

00:54:52 because I watched a lot of different videos yesterday

00:54:54 when I was trying to research for this.

00:54:56 But yeah, I think maybe we're somewhere in between five and six now.

00:55:00 Drug overdoses kill 100,000 Americans annually.

00:55:04 The best and brightest are leaving or checking out.

00:55:07 Fertility rates are collapsing.

00:55:09 Political dysfunction is total.

00:55:11 We can't agree on anything.

00:55:13 Can't fix anything.

00:55:15 Can't build anything.

00:55:16 The signs of decay are everywhere, but everyone pretends it's fine.

00:55:21 It's not fine.

00:55:22 Check.

00:55:23 We're on stage five of seven.

00:55:25 The Soviet Union made it to stage five before complete collapse.

00:55:29 so did britain spain lasted longer but the pattern is the same we're not at the end yet

00:55:36 but we're deep into the sequence stage six is loss of reserve currency status

00:55:41 that's when allies start diversifying when trade moves to other currencies when the dollar comes

00:55:47 flooding back home because no one needs to hold it anymore we're seeing early signs brics nations

00:55:53 developing alternatives. Central banks buying gold. China and Russia trading in Wuhan and rubles. 0.97

00:56:00 Saudi Arabia accepting yuan for oil. The cracks are forming. Stage seven is collapse. Not gradual

00:56:07 decline. Sudden implosion. The Soviet Union went from superpower to non-existent in 900 days.

00:56:15 Britain lost the empire in 20 years. Spain took longer. But the result was the same. 0.61

00:56:20 When the reserve currency fails, when the debt becomes impossible, when the military can't be funded, it doesn't decline gracefully. It collapses quickly, brutally. And everyone who thought it couldn't happen here learns the same lesson every empire learns. It can, and it does.

00:56:38 so that's basically the gist of that video um and we're going to get to a little bit later on there's

00:56:45 another one that talks about this a little bit more it's a shorter video but it does talk about

00:56:50 this a little bit um in depth more in depth rather uh so hold on a second i just want to get back to

00:56:59 let's put our dancing beaver on here to entertain you guys all right so you you saw that video right

00:57:07 if you stuck by what do you guys think if if you're in the chat and you're able to comment in

00:57:11 the chat on what you think he he uh said and if you do think this is playing out like that like

00:57:17 they predicted so the globalists at the un they openly admitted this you know back in 2000 that

00:57:23 our nations are the historical homelands of europeans japanese koreans people are not having

00:57:30 enough children and they are living longer thanks to you know modern technology medical technology 0.98

00:57:36 And, you know, these people that are living longer are the boomers that are basically controlling, you know, everything. 0.96

00:57:42 And like I said, we're going to get into that a little bit later. 1.00

00:57:45 So without action, our populations will shrink.

00:57:49 Italy, for example, they halved in working age people.

00:57:53 Japan is going to lose tens of millions.

00:57:56 And Russia is, you know, fading into obscurity.

00:57:59 So this is a civilizational decline, and it's really staring us in the face.

00:58:04 Now, however, these governments or these nations, instead of taking a page from, you know, Uncle A, his book, or not even his book, their policies, I should say, the NSDAP economic policies,

00:58:18 and urging everybody to kind of revive the family unit, to bring back the nuclear family, to have pro-natalist policies, you know, increase the birth rates, protect our young women, honor motherhood, secure the future.

00:58:33 for our own children the answer that they have come up with you think so shamrock i think so too

00:58:41 i really do and and that's why i said i was talking that's why that last that one stream

00:58:45 i did about the fourth turning i really do believe in that i mean how do we learn right

00:58:49 the best predictor of the future is the past so i i totally agree so they what they've come up with

00:58:56 instead of pronatalist policies they've come up with uh replacement migration you know flutter 0.64

00:59:01 country with millions upon millions of people from the third world. And these people are not 0.98

00:59:06 here to just supplement our population. They're definitely here to replace us. And I believe, 0.92

00:59:12 which you won't find a lot of academics talk about, you know, they kind of dance around it

00:59:17 and say it's economic reasons and that. And, you know, yeah, I'm sure that is a part of it.

00:59:21 But I really do believe the main reason is, like what I mentioned before, white people, 0.84

00:59:27 European people are not as easy to control right we have a higher IQ we have you know we like to

00:59:36 we believe in fairness or whatever standing up for our rights we believe in you know morals and

00:59:43 we believe in community we've all these things we believe in you know speaking up when things are

00:59:48 you know not whatever not going well like when you're being abused at work or you're being taken

00:59:53 advantage of. We will stand up. These people from these other countries, they don't have that same,

00:59:59 you know, level of resistance, I guess you could say. And the elites don't want this. They want a

01:00:05 class of modern day slaves that, you know, will never talk back, will never collectivize to create,

01:00:12 you know, unions or create movements like the Dominion Society, like Second Sons. You don't see,

01:00:19 you know these people able to create these things in any meaningful way

01:00:23 so if you look at the numbers they crunched um in this un report uh that you know i'm sure you

01:00:36 guys all know what it's called it's called uh the great or no replacement migration that's what

01:00:41 it's called um so if you look at the numbers that they crunched in this report uh to merely keep

01:00:47 the total population from shrinking, we have to have huge inflows of immigrants to keep the

01:00:54 workforce steady even more so. To preserve the old worker to retiree ratio, which now remember 0.99

01:01:03 people are living longer. So when they initially created in Canada anyways, when they initially

01:01:08 created the pension fund, the Canadian pension plan, you retired at 65 and the estimated life

01:01:15 expectancy was 72. So they were looking at only having to support you for, you know, five to seven

01:01:21 years. So, you know, yeah, it was a good thing. It was, there was lots of, you know, people would

01:01:28 didn't have to worry, they would always have this safety net, because they weren't living past the

01:01:32 age of 72, or very rarely were. Now these people are living to 100. Okay. So, you know, there's,

01:01:41 they want to push up the retirement age, whatever. But I'm just saying that they,

01:01:44 they didn't plan for this which to me is is shocking like i just don't understand how you

01:01:49 wouldn't plan that the future you know people would potentially live longer so but again

01:01:55 the politicians and people who create this stuff they never think past their

01:01:59 their term in office right so they're not thinking long term ever

01:02:03 now this isn't comp or rather this isn't compassion or economics i mean just look at

01:02:11 the gumball experiment right we can't continue to be benevolent and save the world right if you look

01:02:17 at the gumball experiment it doesn't matter what we do we're never going to help you know the

01:02:21 africans uh not be starving and so like that and nor should we have to right we shouldn't have to 0.97

01:02:27 we have to worry about our own country so this is demographic conquest by nefarious means and that 0.85

01:02:33 when i say that i mean it's not that they're coming on our soil and we're not able to fight 0.88

01:02:38 them like we did you know back in the you know 15th 16th century or whatever even in the 18th

01:02:44 century 19th century we can't do that like we're not able to do that anymore they're doing it via

01:02:48 nefarious means which is infiltrating our governments coming in by the millions creating

01:02:53 their own ethnic enclaves creating their own ethnic you know political organizations and

01:02:58 basically taking it from there i now i said this earlier um i believe that the reason for this is

01:03:06 that they want, you know, to turn the people of Asia, West, East Asia, Africa, into rootless

01:03:15 but manageable global slaves, and then turn, of course, the West into some kind of economic 0.93

01:03:19 zone where in maybe a hundred years, there will be nothing but ethnic mixtures of people.

01:03:25 There will be no such thing as a Canadian.

01:03:27 There will not be a white Canadian. 1.00

01:03:29 It will just be a bunch of Calergi mutts, people that, you know, and they do this too, 1.00

01:03:34 Because if you think about the amount of young, you know, men that they're bringing in, like Indians, Africans and stuff like that, and the lack of birth rate amongst white Canadians, think about the options for people who do decide to have kids. 1.00

01:03:50 You know, white Canadians that do decide to have kids.

01:03:53 What is going to be their dating options?

01:03:55 They're not going to have a whole lot that are white, right? 0.98

01:03:58 So this is just going to push, you know, procreation with other races and then create, you know, a force or an army or a country, a nation of clergy mutts that have no loyalty to anything. 0.93

01:04:10 They're global citizens. 0.87

01:04:13 Our culture, our language, our traditions, our very genetic inheritance will all be erased, erased all in the name of sustaining the pension system and making the global elites even richer, like they need to be even richer.

01:04:28 You know, a nation, and you hear, you know, Daniel Tyree says this a lot of times, well, the Dominion Society in general say this a lot of the time, a nation is not an economic zone, okay? It's not a retirement home. And in the words of Tom Sewell, it's not a, you know, global, rather, homeless shelter. It's not a halfway house for the world.

01:04:48 a nation is its people bound by the shared history blood and soil and that's basically

01:04:57 end of that's it so the next video i wanted to it's a shorter video too and i know a lot of

01:05:04 people may not like tucker carlson you know he's whatever trump supporter not a supporter i don't 0.55

01:05:09 fucking know but i try to separate the artist from the art if you could say that but um he did a short

01:05:15 He did a short video fairly recently providing evidence that the whole Great Replacement is not a conspiracy theory. 0.97

01:05:25 We're going to watch it because, like I said, it's only about 10 minutes.

01:05:29 And I think it's, you know, honestly, although I knew all of this stuff, I think it's important for, I guess you could say, normies to watch if they are willing to watch.

01:05:41 And that's the thing with lefties, right? 0.99

01:05:42 They're not willing to watch these things because, God forbid, it challenges their, you know, held beliefs on how the world works and all this other fucking shit. 0.98

01:05:54 So this is called, here's proof that the Great Replacement is no longer a theory. 0.98

01:05:59 Let me just make sure I have the playback speed normal.

01:06:02 Okay.

01:06:03 Here we go.

01:06:04 Let's talk about what exactly is going on in the United States and why it's led to the battles in, say, Minneapolis.

01:06:11 What's happening?

01:06:11 And I know, sorry, I know a lot of this data that I got is obviously related to the United States because we just don't have the data for Canada. But I would, you know, be pretty confident that we're on similar, if not the exact same trajectory. I mean, the U.S., it's not, the influx of Indians in the U.S. is not as noticeable because their population is much larger. They have many more large cities than we do in Canada.

01:06:37 So that's really, I think, the only difference. But even though they're referring to the U.S., I think it can be applied to most of the West, especially Canada.

01:06:48 In the United States is a wholesale change of who lives here. Total demographic change.

01:06:55 Now, some have called this replacement. And the question is, is it really replacement?

01:07:01 so we thought we would look it up if you were someone following along at home trying to figure

01:07:06 out you know what is everyone so mad about i just want to bring your attention to this if you can

01:07:11 see it here and the little bottom of the tv you'll see my mouse it says the great replacement on

01:07:17 every single video that even references this phrase this is here this disclaimer is here on

01:07:24 youtube um it's on if you go to you know google search whatever it's the first thing that comes

01:07:32 up this disclaimer so the propaganda is still strong what is this great replacement theory

01:07:38 you might go as almost everybody does first to google and just type in great replacement theory

01:07:42 and ai would come up with the following result this is hot off google ai here's what it says

01:07:48 if you look up great replacement theory on google we're quoting the great replacement theory is a

01:07:54 They debunked, meaning untrue, far right, meaning Nazi, white nationalist, meaning racist, conspiracy, claiming that white population.

01:08:02 And it hasn't been debunked. That's also false. It has not been debunked. There's no evidence to prove that it is not actually happening.

01:08:10 And that's because it is actually happening. So they're just going to tell you that it's been debunked because most of these morons that believe these disclaimers will just be like, well, Google said it was debunked.

01:08:21 I mean, that's it, right? 0.99

01:08:21 Google is the all-knowing being of the fucking world, right? 1.00

01:08:25 ...particularly in Europe and the U.S. are being deliberately replaced by non-white immigrants 1.00

01:08:30 and minorities, often orchestrated by replacist elites, leading to demographic shifts and

01:08:35 cultural erosion, fueling extremist violence and anti-immigrant sentiment.

01:08:39 That's one sentence, by the way, a run-on sentence, but it is AI.

01:08:43 And it's quite a sentence.

01:08:44 And it tells you point blank, this is not true.

01:08:46 anyone who believes in it is deranged and is stoking violence simply by believing in it

01:08:54 and it goes on to explain how this works the theory quote posits that mass migration declining

01:09:01 white birth rates and political agendas by elites are intentionally replacing white populations

01:09:07 it has inspired numerous acts of mass murder violence with perpetrators often citing this 0.71

01:09:14 theory. Research shows that endorsers of the great replacement theory often hold antisocial traits,

01:09:21 authoritarian views, and negative attitudes toward minorities and immigrants. In other words,

01:09:28 once again, believing that the population of this or any other country is being manipulated by people

01:09:34 in power, and the people who are born here are being replaced by people who weren't, believing

01:09:39 that is not only wrong it's misinformation it's been debunked it's also dangerous you can kill

01:09:47 people by believing that and that's what i referenced at the beginning right that they're

01:09:52 trying to tie it to um these mass shootings like the new zeal what was it the tarrant brendan 0.91

01:09:59 brendan tarrant was that the one in new zealand um the guy that during the convid fucking period 0.99

01:10:06 that shot some black people in Buffalo. 0.98

01:10:09 They're all trying to tie these to the fact 0.72

01:10:12 that these people believed in the Great Replacement.

01:10:14 And again, regardless if that's true or not, 0.98

01:10:17 these were a handful of people that were clearly mentally ill 0.51

01:10:20 because anybody who goes on a mass shooting spree 0.98

01:10:25 is probably not well mentally.

01:10:30 Don't get me wrong.

01:10:31 I feel like they're trying to force our hand into violence.

01:10:34 But ultimately, you know, most people would not make that decision firsthand unless, you know, they have been either maybe groomed, they're glowies, they've been groomed by the feds or something like that, or they're just, you know, not in a good place mentally.

01:10:49 well how does that work exactly it doesn't sound like a cool objective analysis of the theory

01:10:59 of replacement it sounds instead like well a political screed but maybe even more than that

01:11:04 it sounds like an article of religious faith you're not allowed to believe this only bad people

01:11:11 believe it it's apostasy it could lead to death believing that and that seemed a little emotional

01:11:19 for us. So we decided instead to consult the science because, obviously, we believe the

01:11:26 science. And the science, as always, begins with numbers, things that are quantifiable,

01:11:31 that are measurable. And one of the ways we know the truth about who lives here is through

01:11:36 the census taken every 10 years. It's in the Constitution. And that provides us not precise

01:11:41 numbers, but a pretty accurate general picture most of the time and certainly over time of

01:11:48 who lives here so let's start because it's a easy and obvious and this is one of the issues sorry

01:11:54 before we continue that canada has like they do do a census but they don't really collect a whole

01:11:59 lot of race-based data um they probably do on the census as far as population uh demographics but

01:12:06 like anything else you want to find out and stuff like that it's very difficult to find whereas at

01:12:11 least up until you know for now in the u.s um they have a lot more open freedom of information

01:12:19 laws and they provide that information a lot more easily as opposed to canada and i just believe

01:12:24 that's because canada's trying to hide it is placed to start the beginning of the post-war era

01:12:29 peak america 1950 the first post-war census and i think everyone would agree whether they're right

01:12:36 or wrong that this is a period remembered as the best time in america 1950 the united states is an

01:12:43 industrial power it's the leader of the west if not really the world and america domestically

01:12:52 is pretty harmonious thriving happy let's take a look at who lived in america in 1950 and let's do

01:13:00 that by taking a closer look at the population of the top six cities which at this is gonna

01:13:06 fucking shock you guys i have to say this i was shocked the time were and this tells you a lot 0.76

01:13:11 right here new york was number one chicago was number two philadelphia was number three 0.98

01:13:18 los angeles number four detroit number five baltimore number six and those were the two

01:13:25 that shocked me the most that detroit and baltimore were predominantly white at one

01:13:29 point in time kind of hard to imagine but in 1950 not that long ago within living memory those were

01:13:33 the numbers so here's what they were the biggest city in the united states then and now is new york

01:13:37 city new york city in 1950 was 90 percent white 71 million new yorkers out of 7.9 million were white

01:13:47 chicago 1950 was 86 percent white philadelphia over 80 percent los angeles 94 percent white 0.97

01:13:56 94% way that's almost an ethnostate actually at that point that is again wild as fuck just imagine 0.92

01:14:03 that is an ethnostate that would be like if we could have and again I you know in an ideal world 0.71

01:14:09 uh from you know a nationalist point of view we would want to have you know maybe not less than 0.94

01:14:17 one or two percent of nones here but you know if we maintained 90 percent of you know Canadians

01:14:27 here and only 10 percent of nones we wouldn't like it would be very unnoticeable they wouldn't 0.97

01:14:34 it wouldn't be enough to change the fabric of our nation it wouldn't be enough to change our 0.96

01:14:38 customs and it wouldn't be enough to be really on most people's radar like and that's why you

01:14:43 know a lot of people question mostly indians why is the indian hate so high right now wow 1.00

01:14:51 their behavior is number one but the amount of them coming in and collectivizing and doing that 1.00

01:14:59 behavior in public and stuff like that is no longer like you can't ignore it anymore you know

01:15:05 maybe if some of them did come in the 70s and the 80s and stuff like that they really had no choice

01:15:10 but to assimilate because they were the one Indian family

01:15:12 in maybe a small town of 50,000 people or something. 1.00

01:15:16 Like, it was just such a huge, or sorry, 0.98

01:15:20 such a minor fucking blip in our population 0.93

01:15:22 that it didn't really, it went by, 0.99

01:15:25 they could go by unnoticed, you know,

01:15:27 except for the most extreme racists, obviously.

01:15:30 Detroit, Detroit, Michigan, 0.67

01:15:32 home of Ford, GM, and Chrysler, 84% white.

01:15:35 Baltimore stealing shipping capital of the mid-Atlantic 76% white that was 1950 and I'm

01:15:45 going to tell you a little story about Baltimore quickly just to break this up a bit I went I went

01:15:51 to Baltimore at one point in time this was probably I want to say 10 or 15 years ago maybe

01:15:56 I used to go and watch I was a big sports ball fan Blue Jays baseball fan um and I used to go

01:16:04 to watch the Jays play in like all different you know cities away that was kind of like every year

01:16:11 I would kind of go on a road trip and watch the Jays play in a couple different cities and you

01:16:14 know get to see those cities when I went to Baltimore I got lost in this area that was not 0.96

01:16:23 a very good area looking for something else and I'm telling you I've never been so fucking scared

01:16:27 in my life to stop at a stop sign to like I mean thank God it was the day okay that was really the

01:16:33 only saving grace but driving through uh this neighborhood and like every you know three out 0.98

01:16:39 of four houses are fucking boarded up and full of crack users and you know homeless black people 0.98

01:16:44 and all this other stuff it's fucking scary just driving down the street because you don't know if 0.99

01:16:48 you have to stop you don't you don't know if they're going to pull some kind of thing like 0.97

01:16:50 they do in this in south america where they block you in and fucking rob you like it's bad so the 0.88

01:16:56 fact that there was that many you know in 1950 there was that many white people there i i can't 0.96

01:17:03 even fathom it because i believe when i went into a mall there i was probably the only white person

01:17:08 in that entire mall at the time so it's it's really fucking shocking you know people who

01:17:15 were alive in 1950 maybe you were here are the numbers today baltimore 27 white detroit about 0.84

01:17:23 10 percent white down from 84. Los Angeles again 94 percent about 37 percent white now. Philadelphia

01:17:30 36 percent. Chicago less than 30 percent. And New York City again the biggest city in the country

01:17:39 is now around 30 percent white. And he mentioned 30 percent in Chicago. I'm gonna another aside

01:17:45 here guys so hopefully you don't mind me talking today. But Hermes just did a video that I

01:17:52 watched and he was in Chicago and he was asking people and he asked white people I think he asked

01:17:59 one black a few black people mother and daughter whatever but everybody else that he asked were

01:18:04 you know white they looked white anyways and when he asked them you know do they feel unsafe in

01:18:10 Chicago nobody would say anything like you have 30 percent white people in Chicago now right and

01:18:16 And, you know, Hermes was asking, like, have you noticed any changes here?

01:18:20 Is it any unstable?

01:18:22 No, everybody, they're so afraid to point out the obvious and be labeled a racist.

01:18:27 They're like, no, it's wonderful.

01:18:29 Chicago's great.

01:18:29 I think it's wonderful.

01:18:30 Yeah, I know.

01:18:31 There's no problems.

01:18:32 I don't know what you mean when you say that the, you know, the demographics of like it

01:18:36 just I don't know.

01:18:37 I'm just like the amount of brainwashing of people.

01:18:42 It's kind of scary that, you know, like because when you go through life and maybe this is

01:18:46 because I'm older, you know, but like you go through life thinking that, not thinking that

01:18:51 there's that many people out there that can't think for themselves. And I'm sure that this

01:18:57 has increased quite a bit over the last 20 years, especially with, you know, the internet and all

01:19:02 that kind of stuff, the smart devices and all the conveniences we enjoy. But it still blows me away

01:19:08 to this day. Like even as a teenager, you know, growing up in the 90s, I was not, like I questioned

01:19:15 a lot of things and that was as a teenager and there wasn't as much fucking crazy shit going on 0.97

01:19:19 back then so like the fact that now that people are seeing this shit fall or fall down around them 0.99

01:19:25 and they sit there and think this is fine it's like that meme right the guy with the little dog 0.96

01:19:30 with the fire behind him this is fine that's literally everybody's attitude and i just i don't

01:19:35 know i i just can't figure it out you know like what had i mean i guess the propaganda was that

01:19:41 good. Or like I said, the IQ has dropped significantly. I don't know. Down from 90%

01:19:47 in 1950. So you think to yourself, well, maybe these cities have just shrunk and a lot of them

01:19:52 have. Baltimore, Detroit, Philadelphia, Chicago, all much smaller than they were. What's interesting

01:19:57 is that New York is bigger than it was, but a million people more live in New York than they

01:20:02 did in 1950. And yet the proportion of whites has declined, well, from 90% to 30, but so is the

01:20:10 absolute number new york has lost about four million white people even as it gained a million

01:20:18 people in population what is that now in some of these and new york is actually losing even more 0.99

01:20:24 uh right now because of mandami or mom domi or whatever the fuck his name is that communist uh 0.94

01:20:29 mayor that got in the muzzy mayor there's also been uh recent exodus of a lot of white families 0.94

01:20:38 to the suburbs of new york so cities there are economic reasons for this right a lot of 0.94

01:20:45 african-americans moved up from the south to work at the auto plants in detroit to work

01:20:49 at the harbor at the shipyards of steel plant in baltimore etc etc etc but not all of it

01:20:57 and in new york city almost all the demographic change is the result of immigration and that

01:21:05 began in 1965 which is definitely within that was the heart seller act and that is the same case here

01:21:12 in canada currently the majority grant great majority almost all of our population increase 0.55

01:21:18 in canada is due to immigration you can't have a you can't have a nation that like that you can't 0.85

01:21:24 you're never gonna you're never gonna survive as a sovereign nation like that living memory of a lot 0.96

01:21:29 of people watching this right now so that's another and very long way of saying the great

01:21:36 replacement is not only real it's the realest thing there is and it's provably true so why

01:21:43 would they go out of their way to tell you it's a debunked far-right racist conspiracy theory

01:21:49 believed in only by anti-social lunatics who commit mass murder well probably because it's true

01:21:56 and in telling you that whoever wrote that you have to ask yourself who would write that and 0.84

01:22:02 why and it's not just of course an ai and google or wikipedia it's everywhere almost nobody you

01:22:08 can see it on youtube here even though it's provably true it's indisputably true in fact

01:22:14 there's a list on wikipedia of all the people who believe in it the thought criminals who believe

01:22:18 this could possibly be true i strive to be on that page one day you know i guess it's just not

01:22:25 enough to have an anti-hate article written about me let's go full speed ahead and get a wikipedia

01:22:30 article written about all of us you know far-right nationalists nazis oh apparently people who don't

01:22:37 have access to census numbers don't believe it's true but you know the 19 figures in american

01:22:44 public life who do have access to the census numbers somehow believe this is true but they're

01:22:48 telling you it's not but what they're leaving out of course is that demographic change is a constant

01:22:57 through history and it is almost always mass demographic change turnover replacement is

01:23:04 almost always the result of human choice populations change because leaders decide

01:23:13 they should change exactly so all of these western countries that are they're doing it to themselves

01:23:20 and the problem i think for a lot of people is that we didn't vote for this right so are we

01:23:26 really living in a democracy i mean a rhetorical question obviously but we didn't vote for this 0.98

01:23:32 none of these motherfucking politicians ran on a platform of replacing our the native canadians 0.99

01:23:39 None of them ran on a platform of importing millions of Indians. None of them. So we shouldn't be paying taxes. Taxation without representation. You're not representing the best interests or the interests of the people. 0.99

01:23:53 The immigration is the number one issue, bipartisan issue in Canada, yet we're getting little tidbits of it now.

01:24:04 Like Carney's like, oh, we're going to fix it by reducing the students.

01:24:06 Okay, you reduce the number of students you're allowing in, but you just change them to a different stream or you're focusing on making them, you know, pathways to permanent residents.

01:24:16 So the number doesn't change.

01:24:17 It's just the pathway that they're coming in changes.

01:24:20 you know again there was mass you know maybe not as much but you know people had issues with

01:24:26 COVID and taking the COVID vaccine did anybody care no so there's a large you know percentage

01:24:32 of the Canadian population that is not our views our beliefs our you know desires and wants are

01:24:39 not being represented they're not being taken seriously they're not being listened to but yet

01:24:43 we're still being taxed to the tits so again how is this goes back to the point of how voting is

01:24:50 never going to help us get out of this because it doesn't matter. They don't care what the people

01:24:55 say, just like in the U.S. they're going to say they don't care what the majority want. They

01:24:58 didn't platform. They didn't run on replacing the native population of a country. They just do it.

01:25:05 They can just do it. Population, demographics, the question of who lives within the borders

01:25:10 of a country is not only a concern of leaders of governments, it is the main concern. It's the main

01:25:18 thing they think about so the rest of us imagine that the government concerns itself with collecting

01:25:23 taxes schools national defense and those are all concerns but we are thinking way too small

01:25:30 the people who run countries who map out the future of civilizations think in much larger

01:25:37 terms than the rest of us this is not a guest by the way there's a video maybe i'll link it um

01:25:42 yeah i'll find it and i'll link it in the comments um we're going to watch a different video by the

01:25:47 same professor but um he does another video called death by gerontocracy which is basically 0.82

01:25:52 explaining how the boomers um are basically controlling everything and because of that 0.90

01:25:57 they're you know only interested in themselves and uh they're living much longer because of that 0.98

01:26:04 they're willing to destroy society just to maintain that safety uh their own safety whether

01:26:09 it's financial safety whether it's safety and medical treatments and health care and stuff 1.00

01:26:14 like that and the reason why they're you know bringing in tons and tons of you know immigrants 1.00

01:26:19 is because they need help and they don't want to pay a living wage for it they want to pay as cheap 0.53

01:26:25 as possible so i'm going to link it in here because it is a good like 10 minute you know watch

01:26:29 but we're not going to watch it together but because i again i don't want to bore you guys

01:26:33 with all this stuff these videos but it's really it really explains it in depth about um who's

01:26:38 really running the world besides the jews um it's really the boomers 65 plus and like i said these 0.76

01:26:44 people are living to a hundred now so like we don't even get a reprieve of them you know when 1.00

01:26:48 they turn 65 we figure a couple years they're going to be gone no there could be another 30 0.98

01:26:52 years they live and we're and look at the U.S. look at Mitch McConnell the fucking guy oh thanks 1.00

01:26:59 Shamrock oh I appreciate that um look at fucking Mitch McConnell you know in the U.S. fucking guy 1.00

01:27:05 was like a like a living it wasn't even living he was like a fucking zombie fucking filled with 0.99

01:27:10 what do they do to embalm you like that's what I felt like and he was just stood there in front 0.99

01:27:13 of people biden was the same these people are living longer and you know extremely selfish 0.81

01:27:18 and i mentioned this before you know about the four turning things the boomers were the generation

01:27:24 that came out of world war ii the golden golden age right so it goes back to that whole weak men

01:27:29 create hard times those were the weak men that developed the hard times that we're we're

01:27:35 experiencing now and they continue to do so this is true they think in terms of who lives here

01:27:42 what are they like? How many of them are there? And there are plenty of levers that they can move

01:27:49 to change those numbers. Obvious and not so obvious. War being the most obvious.

01:27:54 Killing people. Unleashing pandemics on them. Obvious. Less obvious? Encouraging different 0.99

01:28:00 ways of living. Encouraging birth control or abortion. Scrambling the genders. Encouraging

01:28:06 women to work outside the home. Has one of the largest effects on demographics, of course. 0.98

01:28:12 because women who work during childbearing years are much less likely to have lots of children.

01:28:16 In fact, many won't have any children, and that has proven true over time across the world.

01:28:21 So why would governments do this? Well, that's kind of the more complex question.

01:28:25 They do it. They've always done it. They would do it for a couple of reasons. One,

01:28:30 to meet a short-term economic goal or even a long-term economic goal. Short-term might be

01:28:35 who's going to pick the grapes in California. Oh, better get some Mexicans. Understandable. 1.00

01:28:41 Most people are familiar with that.

01:28:43 Others might be longer-term adjustments to changes that no one can really control, like AI.

01:28:49 Oh, wait a second.

01:28:50 We're not going to need as many people here because machines are going to do a lot of the work.

01:28:54 How are we going to support these people?

01:28:56 That might be another reason.

01:28:57 And of course, there might be darker motives or more basic motives, like the innate human desire to conquer other people, to replace your group with my group.

01:29:10 That's not a conspiracy theory. That's the entire story of history.

01:29:15 Yes. And like I said, but the difference is, is, you know, yeah, I guess those people kind of did it to themselves, but we, we are supposedly living in a democracy, which means that, you know, if we, if it truly was a democracy, then the people would have a choice in whether or not they want to be replaced.

01:29:34 We are not being replaced militarily. Our lives, I mean, I guess you could say they're kind of being threatened, but they're not being directly threatened by, you know, death or, you know, war. Like, there's not any war happening here. They're doing it solely because it benefits a very small percentage of people in the country at the expense of the rest of the people.

01:29:55 So to me, it's not exactly the same as in history. We weren't being conquered by force. We're not being conquered by force. We're being conquered by subversive motherfuckers in our government that we never elected to do that.

01:30:11 Mass movements of people by force has been a constant since the Babylonian captivity and probably before unrecorded. That is the story of history and it's all around us, but we don't even notice. 0.99

01:30:23 things around the world are moving so okay so that's then he runs an ad so we don't need to

01:30:28 watch the ad um so you know what since shamrock doesn't think it's boring maybe we will watch the

01:30:32 short video from that professor but first what we're going to do is because like i said i want

01:30:37 to try to give a clear i'm trying to follow a timeline here because like i said i get

01:30:41 what do you call it i get kind of all over the place and then it gets confusing for everybody

01:30:45 um but so i want to show this professor talking about something else and he has these clips that

01:30:52 Like he does lectures. He's like, he's a Chinese, well, he's a Chinese Canadian, I guess you could say. But I mean, he, you know, he speaks, he was raised in Canada, I guess you could say. But he teaches at, I'm not sure, he used to teach at U of T maybe, but he doesn't teach there anymore. But anyways, he teaches kind of what's going on in the world, how to predictive history is his channel. So he uploads all his lectures. And then he they kind of do clips of summaries. And that's what we're going to watch the summary, not the entire lecture, because they're like, they run like an

01:31:22 hour or so and if you have lots of time it's interesting but uh you know for the sake of this

01:31:27 stream we're not going to do that so we're going to watch the his short explanation about how

01:31:31 societies rise and fall um of course we've seen it with the tucker video we saw it with the one

01:31:37 we watched before that ray dalio you're not going to be surprised to see that it all tends to focus

01:31:42 around money migration and loss of productivity his take is a little bit more relevant so what's

01:31:48 going on now um it doesn't focus i mean it does kind of focus on history but not to the same

01:31:54 degree as the other ones he's actually kind of pinpointing the real reasons why it's happening

01:31:58 now so this one is that that is my dog of course could we have a stream without you hearing my dog

01:32:06 no we can't can we um he's always up my butt all the time so we're gonna watch this one um and like

01:32:13 i said it's a very you know relatively short one but his explanations are very good and it gives

01:32:17 you a deeper understanding. So this is Professor Jiang. I can't say it right, but predictive

01:32:22 history is his channel. He has a really good grasp on this. So let's watch this together

01:32:26 and then we'll get to the other one. And then I will entertain you with my voice for the

01:32:32 next, whatever, 30 minutes. Okay. So let us summarize what we've learned so far and discuss

01:32:41 what is it that allows societies to rise and fall?

01:32:49 So we'll look at three phases,

01:32:50 the rise, the decline, and the collapse.

01:32:59 Okay, so what I mean with the decline,

01:33:01 I don't mean like things are getting worse.

01:33:03 I mean things aren't improving, okay?

01:33:05 So rise is when things get better.

01:33:07 Decline is when things are stagnant

01:33:08 or getting slightly worse.

01:33:09 collapse is when society is about to fall apart, okay?

01:33:14 So if you look at these three particular phases of society,

01:33:18 there are different characteristics.

01:33:20 When society rises, it is first and foremost open.

01:33:26 Open just means that you have opportunities

01:33:29 for social mobility in the society.

01:33:32 If you're a poor person, you can make money.

01:33:35 You can become wealthy.

01:33:37 Your talent is appreciated.

01:33:38 It's a meritocracy.

01:33:39 It's innovative.

01:33:41 If you criticize society, people are like, thank you for criticizing us because criticism makes us better people.

01:33:48 There's open debate.

01:33:50 Now, what's really interesting is most young societies are open societies.

01:33:56 So, for example, in the 1950s, America was a democracy, right?

01:34:03 China was communist.

01:34:06 But this is really interesting.

01:34:08 In the 1950s, they were both open societies.

01:34:11 You could criticize leaders.

01:34:12 In fact, you were encouraged to criticize leaders.

01:34:15 China was as democratic back then as the United States.

01:34:20 Okay?

01:34:21 So it's not about political systems.

01:34:22 It's just about what state you are in social development.

01:34:27 So if you're young, you're going to be open.

01:34:29 You're going to be democratic.

01:34:30 You're going to be meritocracy.

01:34:31 You're right, Shamrock.

01:34:32 And you know what it is?

01:34:33 Because I think they don't understand it.

01:34:35 I don't think they have the IQ and the ability to decipher nuance and stuff like that.

01:34:43 Everything is a personal insult to them.

01:34:46 They are very famously unable to take criticism.

01:34:51 You want to learn so you will listen to criticism, okay?

01:34:54 That's the first great characteristic of a society on the rise.

01:34:59 It's openness.

01:35:01 But when you reach a decline phase, guess what?

01:35:05 Society becomes bureaucratic.

01:35:12 Bureaucratic.

01:35:13 Why?

01:35:14 Because if we go back to this model, as the company loses more and more money, the managerial class is concerned with maintaining their jobs.

01:35:23 So they become bureaucrats.

01:35:26 They have to prove their work.

01:35:28 So they create a lot of paperwork.

01:35:31 They make everyone follow the rules.

01:35:32 society becomes more and more

01:35:35 bureaucratic

01:35:36 then in cloud space

01:35:41 society becomes authoritarian

01:35:43 okay

01:35:48 before

01:35:49 decline is all following the rules

01:35:52 now it's just rule by force

01:35:54 but there's another way of saying this

01:35:59 in the right space

01:36:00 what matters is

01:36:02 the consent

01:36:03 so these three groups

01:36:06 the elite, the middle class

01:36:08 and the people, they're all working together

01:36:10 to improve society

01:36:12 there's consent

01:36:13 but when you hit the decline phase

01:36:17 now there's deception

01:36:19 and then when you hit the collapse phase

01:36:23 it's coercion

01:36:24 so let me give you an example

01:36:27 let's just say

01:36:28 we are in the rise phase

01:36:31 right well we want to go to lunch so we discuss where we go to lunch i want to mcdonald's but

01:36:37 you guys want to go to pizza hut or kfc we have we have debate and then eventually we vote and

01:36:44 whoever wants to go like the majority wins okay that's a consent phase when we hit the decline

01:36:50 phase deception on the teachers yeah we are julio and thank you for joining but yes definitely we're

01:36:55 definitely in that phase now where the bureaucracy is transforming into authoritarianism so i say to

01:37:02 you hey guys let's go mcdonald's because wong faye will be there or jack ma will be there or

01:37:10 it's free hamburgers today okay i'm lying to you to get what i want 0.53

01:37:17 and then in class space is i say to you i'm the teacher and i will beat you up if we don't if

01:37:21 if you don't listen to me, okay?

01:37:27 So in the rise phase, what matters first and foremost

01:37:32 is unity of the people.

01:37:34 We're all working together.

01:37:35 There's empathy.

01:37:37 There's concern for other people.

01:37:39 I wanna be your friend.

01:37:41 We need to work together to make society better, okay?

01:37:45 But in the decline phase, it's really about stability.

01:37:48 it's about making sure that society maintains a status quo okay when we reach a collapse phase 1.00

01:37:58 it is survival screw you i want to live and about to kill you i'll kill you 0.99

01:38:04 all right so this is a map all i have to say is when we get to that phase um if we haven't been 0.99

01:38:14 totally replaced by nons by then it's not going to look good for them because we all know how

01:38:20 you know revered the canadian soldiers were during you know world both world wars one and two and 0.98

01:38:26 some of the crazy fucking shit they were willing to do so you know a canadian scorned is not going 0.98

01:38:32 to be easy to deal with providing that we haven't been already replaced like i said it you know 1.00

01:38:39 there's still a lot of canadian men who need a couple thousand shots of testosterone

01:38:44 i think but like i said ultimately if we get to that point it's not going to look good for some

01:38:53 people that shows us this what happens when suddenly rises declines and collapses now it's

01:39:01 What's really interesting about this is the timing, okay?

01:39:08 So if you actually look at societies, the timeline, it goes like this, okay?

01:39:16 There's a steep rise, the decline is slow, and the collapse is sudden.

01:39:24 So people think, oh, decline, you know, things get worse, worse.

01:39:29 you know, we follow this trend, we'll still be here, but actually, the collapse happens

01:39:35 really fast. Why? The reason why is this system cannot survive external shocks. External shocks

01:39:46 is a perfect storm of crises. So another way of saying this is, maybe society prepares

01:39:57 for okay if there's a plague we'll do this if there's a climate crisis we'll do this if there's

01:40:02 a drought we'll do this if there's a war we'll do this okay what society is not prepared for is

01:40:07 these things happening all at once the plague the drought war it's revolution they're all

01:40:17 happening at once it's a perfect storm and that's what leads to the clouds because society's not

01:40:22 I remember with that video we watched, the first one, the Ray Dalio video, he mentioned all these things, right?

01:40:29 That all these different things come at once on a society and they're not able to handle it.

01:40:36 And that's when the collapse happens.

01:40:38 ...for this.

01:40:41 And why is society not prepared for this?

01:40:43 Because when you hit the authoritarian phase, you're not allowed to criticize the system anymore.

01:40:48 the problem are those who speak out the problem is those who point out the problems of society

01:40:56 in the rise phase those who criticize society are the heroes they are absolutely in it for love a

01:41:06 little encouragement can go a long way and that's why i think that we all need to you know encourage

01:41:11 um you know especially the young men and women um canadian white young men and women to 0.96

01:41:18 not fucking you know believe everything they see and hear on the internet to look at history to 0.98

01:41:25 educate them on you know the financial situation like a lot of these people once they realize i 0.98

01:41:30 mean i think a lot of them have but once they realize that they're they're never going to have

01:41:36 the dream that their parents had or their grandparents had and it's primarily due to

01:41:42 mass immigration and mismanagement by the elites and the government um once they realize that and

01:41:49 you know a lot of them if they go back and look at history and all this kind of stuff

01:41:53 i think that is you know it may have a big impact on them but i still you know i'm still concerned

01:42:01 and this sounds like you know and i mean it's not a theory it's been proven but like it's i

01:42:07 sound like Alex Jones saying this but like I really do think that men are suffering major

01:42:13 testosterone loss or estrogen maybe not loss maybe estrogen increase due to the chemicals and

01:42:20 all the food the water you know what I mean like the they don't filter out the birth control you 1.00

01:42:27 know waste from women and tons of women take birth control so I do think that that's a you 0.98

01:42:37 I don't know, do more manly things, I guess you could say, and not be so sensitive and stuff like

01:42:43 that. But it's definitely hormonal too. So if you look at Europe, which this is why it surprises me

01:42:50 that Europe is going through this. I mean, their food is a lot better than American and Canadian

01:42:55 food. Much less ingredients, much less growth hormones and all this other stuff. So all this

01:43:01 shit's having an effect. And the fact that these men now are being raised by liberal women. 1.00

01:43:06 so you know it's it's going to be tough but i do think you know an encouragement encouraging them

01:43:12 educating them in the you know the proper way not not indoctrinating them into the liberal

01:43:17 ideology but like letting them know the real deal it will probably go a long way i mean i think

01:43:23 there's still hope but it's it's going to be tough appreciate it they are rewarded in the

01:43:31 collapse phase those who speak out are the enemies of society and therefore society cannot be prepared

01:43:39 for any external threats which leads to its collapse that's us guys the outspoken people

01:43:46 in society that's us give yourself a clap or a pat on the back any questions

01:43:54 okay so this is the analytical model that we're working with and again we're going to apply it

01:44:02 to the present and then we're going to apply to the past okay so with this analytical model

01:44:08 what we can do is make certain predictions about the future so i will make these predictions

01:44:13 and i expect these things to happen in the next

01:44:21 five to ten years

01:44:25 after 10 years or 10 to 20 years okay i'm not like i don't know the time frame okay i expect

01:44:33 these things to happen okay the first thing that's going to happen in the western world is

01:44:38 Decline of democracy and freedom

01:44:42 So remember

01:44:47 In the rise space

01:44:50 Society is democratic and open and meritocratic

01:44:52 But as you move on

01:44:54 It becomes more bureaucratic and ultimately authoritarian

01:44:56 So we will see the United States

01:44:58 Europe become much more authoritarian

01:45:00 You will see a collapse

01:45:02 Of democracy and freedom

01:45:04 In these nations

01:45:05 And already we're seeing this

01:45:08 happening in the United States, where Trump is using more and more military to resolve issues.

01:45:15 Right? So that's the first prediction. And this is going to happen throughout the Western world.

01:45:22 Second thing is economic collapse. So as people have less and less right to speak

01:45:32 up. They feel

01:45:35 less invested in the system. They're less

01:45:37 willing to work. Therefore, you have

01:45:39 economic collapse. People don't believe

01:45:41 in the system anymore.

01:45:42 The system is in crisis.

01:45:45 This will lead to 1.00

01:45:46 immigration. 1.00

01:45:50 The government is like, 0.93

01:45:51 you know what? If the people don't want to work,

01:45:53 screw them. Let's bring in 1.00

01:45:55 immigrants to do the work. 1.00

01:45:57 This is where

01:45:59 I do believe what he's saying,

01:46:00 but i do also think that it's not just because the kids don't want to work i think it's you know

01:46:07 they don't want to work the slave labor hours they don't you know they have school they have

01:46:12 all the stuff so they can't work 12 hours a day um they don't want to work for you know doing 1.00

01:46:17 fucking hard labor for minimum wage uh they don't want to be treated like fucking you know shit like 0.99

01:46:22 so the standards have dropped significantly so yes i do believe that you know some kids people 1.00

01:46:29 young adults whatever don't want to work as slaves because that's not how we built this country we

01:46:34 didn't build that country on slave uh you know we didn't make the country so great using slaves and

01:46:40 that's why there was you know uh employment unions started and stuff like that so that we had a

01:46:44 decent you know work environment i guess you could say it sometimes goes a little bit too far like

01:46:50 everything unions have gone way too far but i'm just saying like so it's not just totally that

01:46:55 they don't want to work it's the fact that you know it's the kind of work that they're expected

01:47:01 to do for the wages and stuff like that and they can't manage now you know there is also this

01:47:07 phenomena of you know social media clout and unfortunately it's convinced a lot of you know

01:47:13 kids or teenagers or whatever that they're gonna you know make it big on social media which is not

01:47:18 a productive thing to do um so you know that is also a small problem a minor problem but you know 1.00

01:47:25 So they're bringing in the immigrants because they want cheap labor, right? 0.73

01:47:29 It's not because the white kids don't want to do it. 0.66

01:47:32 Obviously, you hear many stories of the white kids, you know, lining up, putting out hundreds of resumes, and they can't find a job, okay?

01:47:40 So I don't believe that that is the reason. 0.97

01:47:43 The reason is that they want, you know, compliable, cheap slave labor that is tied to the person's immigration status. 0.93

01:47:50 So that person can't leave for a better job. 0.84

01:47:52 They can't do any of that stuff.

01:47:53 They're basically indentured servants. 1.00

01:47:57 Let's replace our population. 0.99

01:47:59 But the people are not going to sit back and take it, right? 0.93

01:48:03 This leads to civil war.

01:48:10 People are not calling each other on the streets.

01:48:12 And the government is like, you know what?

01:48:14 If we continue to let them fight, eventually they're going to come after us. 1.00

01:48:19 So what we'll do is send them off to, like, these stupid, pointless wars overseas. 1.00

01:48:25 Okay? 1.00

01:48:25 So now you have stupid wars. 1.00

01:48:27 Send your sons off to fight Jew wars. 1.00

01:48:30 Wars. 1.00

01:48:31 Stupid foreign wars. 1.00

01:48:36 And these are my five predictions for the world for the next 5, 10, 20 years. 1.00

01:48:43 Okay?

01:48:43 Europe and America will see less freedom and democracy, 0.95

01:48:50 the economic collapse, increase immigration, civil conflict, 0.99

01:48:54 and then ultimately stupid foreign wars. 0.99

01:48:56 So I think, and he's going to say it in a minute, 0.99

01:48:59 these steps don't always go in order. 0.99

01:49:01 So obviously civil war is probably below the stupid wars 1.00

01:49:06 because they're already fighting the stupid wars. 1.00

01:49:08 The economic collapse is almost there. 0.99

01:49:11 and depending on where you live i mean the u.s still has some democracy and freedom but depending

01:49:17 where you live in the west uh this has also been taken away from you that was the other thing i

01:49:22 wanted to mention at the beginning of the stream and i totally forgot um national activist um joel

01:49:28 davis from australia has been charged yet again after he uh just got out of solitary confinement

01:49:34 he was in solitary confinement for i want to say six months missed the birth of his child all for

01:49:40 saying something that was, you know, a joke, I guess, or it was rhetorical on his private

01:49:46 Telegram channel. But now it's because of a speech he gave that was a sanctioned speech by

01:49:50 the police last year in Sydney. It's considered now inciting hatred. So he's been charged with

01:49:59 inciting hatred. I don't know if he's back in actual jail yet, but I know he's been charged.

01:50:04 So Australia, for example, doesn't really have democracy and freedom.

01:50:09 Canada, we're pretty much almost there with the passing of the, you know, so-called hate speech bill.

01:50:15 So I guess it just depends on which country in the West, but these can all happen in different sequences.

01:50:20 And, but I think for us, yeah, 133 days a prisoner.

01:50:26 Thank you, Innit for Love.

01:50:28 Yeah.

01:50:29 So the civil war, I think, is going to come last in our situation.

01:50:34 and I'm not saying this happens in a sequence I'm saying you'll see all five

01:50:41 things okay but they may happen in different order any questions so that's

01:50:51 basically that that's the end of that video he just asked the students

01:50:55 questions which we don't need to listen to because unfortunately I think he's

01:50:58 teaching at a Chinese University so a lot of the questions are from people who

01:51:03 don't really speak very good English so you can't even understand what they're asking so

01:51:06 but there was one like I said the one I was talking about um which actually refers to he

01:51:12 uses a lot of examples from Canada uh it was the gerontocracy one um death it's called death by

01:51:18 gerontocracy and this is just the highlight reel but he really focuses on Canada in this one and

01:51:24 I think that's because it's really most prevalent here in Canada uh let's go here so like I said if 0.60

01:51:32 If you want to check this guy out, like I said, he does have a lot of, despite the fact that he's not a Canadian and he's a Chinese, he's very well, I guess, educated or well versed and knowledgeable on this whole, you know, fucking demographic replacement, the whole, you know, what's going on in the West, the wars, the Israel issues.

01:51:54 So it's good, you know, it's good to get all kinds of different views on it. 0.99

01:51:58 But like I said, I feel like this guy kind of knows his shit. 0.99

01:52:01 So this is a huge problem. 0.99

01:52:02 these pensions will all go bankrupt in five to ten years time so what he's doing here this is the

01:52:08 because i watched the whole video let me just see here this is a huge problem these pensions

01:52:13 will all go bankrupt so what he's showing here this chart is basically ratio of active members

01:52:18 to retirees so by the 20 i think that's 20 or that's 2023 you can see half and half so the

01:52:27 rule is that there needs to be three workers for every retiree in order to keep the pension

01:52:32 going. And that, we haven't had that since, fuck, I don't know when this is, but this was probably 0.96

01:52:39 in the 60s or, oh no, 2001. Nevermind, 2001. So up to 2023. And now you can see there's going to be 0.98

01:52:46 18. Let me see if I can make this any bigger. 18 to whatever that number is. I can't really see it,

01:52:53 but it's a small number. So like I said, the ratio has to be three to one in order for the

01:52:57 pension to survive and we're not even close to that five to ten years time at

01:53:05 the same time as I said all people are not dying in fact all people are coming

01:53:09 to dominate society this is America you can see how people are who are 85 and

01:53:14 older whoa look at this look at this the aging crisis in America is huge but

01:53:21 it's not just america it's everywhere right so by the year 2040 you have 65 million people in america

01:53:33 who are over 65. you have 15 million americans who are 85 and guess what these 15 americans most of

01:53:40 them are the ones who control america so they dictate policy and that's what that's what i

01:53:45 what i was saying earlier these the oldest people in america hold the most wealth and they hold the

01:53:52 most control and that goes the same for canada and again this is happening throughout the world

01:53:59 okay it's particularly stark in japan and germany but it's happening throughout the world

01:54:04 oh yeah and you know what he speaking of the money to ukraine i think he does something a

01:54:10 video about that too is the fact that talking about how the ukraine's never going to win that

01:54:16 war they've already lost um they're never russia like is too strong and they have too much thing

01:54:22 and it's it's a small territory that ukraine is fighting over that russia has taken over which

01:54:27 is the i guess it's the donbass region where there's still a large proportion of um

01:54:32 russian-speaking people i guess you could say um so he talks about that and well as well in

01:54:38 another video but uh so that that when i saw that i was like so what's the point and i've been saying

01:54:42 this for a long time why are we sending money to the ukraine it's been how many years and nothing

01:54:47 has changed they're no further ahead in the war they haven't even come close to winning so why

01:54:54 are we giving them more money just say they call it a day just be like listen that's it you lost

01:54:59 right happens right but we continue to send money to them and that's because they're laundering it

01:55:04 It's money laundering.

01:55:08 And this leads us to the idea of gerontocracy.

01:55:11 This is Joe Biden, President of the United States,

01:55:13 and this is Mitch McConnell, who is head of the Senate.

01:55:17 They're both retired now.

01:55:18 But they were both in their 80s,

01:55:21 and they were the two most powerful men in America.

01:55:24 He can't walk straight.

01:55:25 Whenever he walks, he trips.

01:55:27 This guy is even worse because, look at this, 1.00

01:55:31 the guy's brain dead. 0.99

01:55:32 the guy is literally brain dead in public okay he'll be like 0.99

01:55:38 and like no matter what you do he's like i'm not gonna lie i fucking died laughing when he 0.99

01:55:46 did the impression of mitch mcconnell it was pretty fucking funny this is brain dead okay 0.98

01:55:53 the guys this is a brain freeze the guy should not be one of the most powerful men in america 0.98

01:56:00 But he is.

01:56:01 That's the world we live in.

01:56:03 Because he will not give up power.

01:56:06 This is Diane Feinstein.

01:56:07 She died in office.

01:56:09 She was 90 years old.

01:56:13 She was 90 years old and she was still working and she died in her office.

01:56:17 And she was a senator in the United States.

01:56:20 These people are literally fighting for life.

01:56:25 They refuse to give up power.

01:56:27 They wouldn't give up power if they die.

01:56:30 And this is, as a little aside note, this is something, because I used to work in the healthcare field with seniors. This is something that has shifted significantly in the last probably 50 years or so, where, you know, it goes hand in hand with modern, you know, medicine, is that people can't accept death anymore, right?

01:56:51 like it's always like you know you would have for example um you know say you would be meeting with

01:56:57 a patient who is in really bad condition they're 90 years old they're you know very frail they're

01:57:03 you know dying of terminal cancer whatever you want to call it whatever it is rather and the

01:57:10 doctors will have an open and honest now okay this is 15 years ago so again this may not be the case

01:57:15 now so i'm just you know but 15 years ago you know we'd have a meeting with the family and be

01:57:22 like you know do you want to us to use life-saving measures to save this person or do you want just

01:57:29 to let them you know die naturally as as they would nine times out of ten the families would 0.95

01:57:35 be like no no do everything you can to save them and of course most of these families were immigrant

01:57:40 families uh it was more often the white families that were more accepting of it but sometimes they

01:57:45 weren't and what would happen if you've ever seen um a resuscitation done in the hospital

01:57:52 it's pretty traumatizing if you're not somebody who's you know used to that right they they break

01:57:59 ribs they intubate they and there's chances of the person surviving even that resuscitation effort

01:58:04 are slim to none and but the family refuses and even sometimes the person if they're cognitively

01:58:12 able to decide to decide that refuse to accept that that they're dying and they want you know

01:58:19 they don't care about the cost they don't care about the you know what it takes they don't care

01:58:23 about the injuries they may suffer during that time which is going to lead to if they survive

01:58:27 it is going to lead to even more health care you know that they're going to need it's all about

01:58:32 them they just they only care about their survival and this is basically along the same lines that

01:58:38 he's explaining. This is the U.S. Senate, again, the most powerful political institution in America.

01:58:44 These are people who are above the standard retirement age, which is 662, okay? This guy's

01:58:49 90 years old, and he's still working. 90 years old, and he's still working in the Senate. And

01:58:54 he doesn't want to retire. Chuck Grassley. What does it mean to have a world run by old people?

01:59:02 Now, maybe in school, maybe you've been taught that old people are wise, they're tolerant, they're generous, they're benevolent. 1.00

01:59:15 No, no, no, guys. No. 0.99

01:59:18 The difference between these three generations, young, mature, and elderly are pretty stark.

01:59:23 If you're young, you're rebellious. You want to change the system.

01:59:26 If you're mature, you want things to move slowly, okay?

01:59:29 But if you're elderly, you're reactionary, 0.83

01:59:31 meaning you don't want anything to change. 0.97

01:59:34 If you change anything, they get upset and slap you.

01:59:37 That's reactionary.

01:59:39 Young people are creative. 1.00

01:59:40 Mature people want growth. 0.98

01:59:42 But elderly people care first and foremost about safety.

01:59:46 Young people are open-minded.

01:59:48 Mature people want consensus, meaning they want everyone to get along. 1.00

01:59:52 But elderly people are stubborn. 1.00

01:59:54 They want things their way. 1.00

01:59:55 so we are now living in a geotocracy which is ruled by elderly people okay so we're going to 0.88

02:00:04 live in a reactionary stubborn system only concerned about the safety of these people 0.84

02:00:09 and so what does that mean well it means that the world will go into lockdown when there's a virus 0.99

02:00:17 guess what we're all we're gonna have to shut down because old people are afraid of catching germs 0.94

02:00:22 it will i love that he fucking said that because that literally encompasses the entire covid 0.95

02:00:28 response there was like i said you know i mean obviously they weren't going to let a good you 0.97

02:00:32 know crisis manufactured crisis go to waste but this was you know a lot of it was driven by old

02:00:39 people who you know otherwise could have easily died from the flu or the cold or cold will also 0.61

02:00:46 will lead to a police state, okay?

02:00:49 Now a police state does not mean that

02:00:53 there'll be terrible police coming to beat us up.

02:00:56 In fact, you know, in real life,

02:00:57 most police that you meet are really, really nice people,

02:01:01 but you'll have no individual freedom, okay?

02:01:05 So let me give you an example of this.

02:01:07 So in Canada, a Chinese moved to Canada, 0.99

02:01:11 and she bought a house, and her son is very naughty. 0.96

02:01:16 and her son was so naughty that she wants to slap him. 0.80

02:01:21 But she knows that in Canada,

02:01:22 you can't really slap children.

02:01:24 Even in private, right?

02:01:27 So she goes online and asks everyone, 0.98

02:01:30 can I slap my child?

02:01:31 And everyone's like, you can't do that 0.93

02:01:33 because if you do that,

02:01:34 your neighbor should report you to the police.

02:01:35 But what you can do is report your child to the police.

02:01:40 Tell the police your child is naughty

02:01:41 and they'll come and help you discipline your child.

02:01:44 In fact, you can get the police to come every single week.

02:01:47 They'd like that.

02:01:49 And that's, you know, what the state wants, right?

02:01:50 I've said this before, is that the state is,

02:01:53 and this goes back to the reason why, you know,

02:01:56 they want both parents to work.

02:01:57 Like, it's all tied in, how they want both parents to work,

02:02:00 how they want kids to go to, you know, daycare,

02:02:02 and they have the indoctrination in the schools and all that stuff.

02:02:04 It's because the state wants to raise your kids, right?

02:02:07 They want to be the ones in charge.

02:02:09 And because parents nowadays are either overworked 0.98

02:02:12 or just don't give a shit about raising their kids or whatever, 0.97

02:02:17 they're willingly giving that up to the state 0.99

02:02:20 and allowing the police to deal with misbehavior 1.00

02:02:24 as opposed to being a fucking parent 1.00

02:02:26 and dealing with it as parents should do. 1.00

02:02:30 This is what we call a police state, okay?

02:02:33 Intrusive government interference into your personal lives.

02:02:39 Oh, and lots of surveillance, okay?

02:02:42 Wherever you move, you'll be tracked.

02:02:44 Whatever call you make, you'll be tracked.

02:02:47 In 2003, Britain passed something called the Online Safety Act.

02:02:52 And the idea is, if you say anything bad online, you can get arrested.

02:02:58 Okay, so the freedom of expression is being limited.

02:03:01 This passed in 2023 in Britain, but I assume it will pass everywhere in the Western world.

02:03:09 It's passing here in Canada.

02:03:11 Digital currency.

02:03:12 The idea of digital currency is the idea of financial repression.

02:03:15 So they're trying to eliminate cash because with cash, it's freedom.

02:03:19 You can do whatever you want with cash.

02:03:21 You can buy whatever you want for how much you want with cash.

02:03:25 With digital currency, all your transactions will be limited and monitored.

02:03:30 So in the future, you will not be able to buy video games because that's bad for you.

02:03:37 Oh, microchip implants, guys.

02:03:39 right? Isn't that great? Before you had cell phones, then you had facial recognition,

02:03:44 and in the future you have implants, microchip implants. Immigrants. Lots and lots of immigrants 1.00

02:03:51 because rich pensioners need help. They need nurses, they need laborers, they need gardeners, 1.00

02:03:58 they need people to mow their lawn. So you have massive immigration coming into the country. 0.55

02:04:04 oh but good news okay it'll be easier for you to study in america from now on right today trump

02:04:15 announced he wants 600 000 chinese students to go to the united states right before you guys were

02:04:22 worried about not getting your visas and yeah i think he teaches at a chinese university now but

02:04:28 i do believe he was at the u of t now so that's probably why he's getting away with saying some

02:04:32 the stuff like he even in other videos talks about the jews and stuff like that and that's

02:04:36 probably because he's in china so he's not he's not gonna you know there's no anti-semitic laws

02:04:42 there uh getting denied at the border don't worry guys they want you to go to any states because

02:04:48 you guys are the best laborer okay you're cheap you're obedient and you're studious and you're

02:04:55 They're young, okay? 1.00

02:04:57 So this is the plan, to let in more Chinese students. 1.00

02:05:02 Oh, lots and lots of prisons, guys. 1.00

02:05:05 Okay, because elder people are afraid of criminals.

02:05:08 And also, prisoners are free labor.

02:05:11 Isn't that great?

02:05:14 Oh, and one more thing.

02:05:16 War after war after war, all right?

02:05:20 This is what it means by death by gerontocracy.

02:05:23 This is what it means to live in a world 1.00

02:05:25 governed by elderly people. 1.00

02:05:28 Elderly people are probably happy to send young people 1.00

02:05:30 to die for their glory. 1.00

02:05:35 All right, okay.

02:05:37 Pretty depressing, but don't worry,

02:05:39 things will get even more depressing as we go along.

02:05:42 So that was basically the highlight of that video.

02:05:46 But like I said, if you do have time, 0.95

02:05:48 I would check out his, what the fuck did I just do?

02:05:52 OK, I would check out his channel because he does have a lot of good predictions based on history and a lot of things that we've already seen happening. 0.91

02:06:00 So now that we've gone through all these videos and we've discussed or decided, basically shown that it's not a conspiracy theory and that the global elites are gaslighting us into accepting our replacement for fear of social ostracization.

02:06:22 um, what's the real solution, right? What is the real solution? So first, I think, like I said,

02:06:29 if it was up to me, and this is just based on all the information I know, I've learned,

02:06:35 and again, this is not necessarily, I'm no expert by no means, but I think the first step obviously

02:06:41 is to, you know, cleanse our country of these incompatible social burdens, right? Remigration, 1.00

02:06:47 And this is why I believe the Dominion Society focuses on this first and foremost, because this is definitely step one. 1.00

02:06:55 We cannot do anything until we put a stop to the immigration and re-migrate millions of people that, you know, really should never have been here. 0.99

02:07:06 There, you know, many people will say that this will not and has never worked, you know, in the past. 1.00

02:07:12 They'll say, I hear that all the time. You can't re-migrate people. It's never worked.

02:07:17 it's impossible. Well, not really. There are some historical examples, right, and I went and gathered

02:07:23 some of those. The United States had something called the Mexican repatriation, and that was

02:07:29 from 1929 to 1939 during the Great Depression era. During the economic hardship of the Great

02:07:37 Depression, the U.S., federal, state, and local governments, and they often had support from

02:07:43 private groups and even the Mexican authorities, so NGOs, who now do the opposite, and Mexican

02:07:49 authorities. They organized large-scale repatriation programs for Mexican nationals. The goal was to

02:07:55 reduce the welfare rolls and free up jobs for U.S. citizens. Now, while some departures were

02:08:01 voluntary and they were aided by, you know, free transportation or just pressure from local

02:08:06 authorities, the formal deportations numbered around 82,000. Again, this was 1929 to 1939. So

02:08:14 a long time ago. I'm sure they didn't have the Joe Biden era fucking 100 million illegals in the 0.92

02:08:20 country at that point in time. So it was around 82,000 with the total repatriations estimated to

02:08:26 be around 300,000 and what does that say? Oh, it's estimated to be between 300,000 and 2 million

02:08:32 people of Mexican descent. A significant portion involved foreign citizens, Mexican nationals,

02:08:39 though historians note that 40 to 60 percent of those affected were U.S. citizens of Mexican

02:08:45 ancestry who were coerced or caught up in the sweeps. Again, I have no problem with that. Just

02:08:50 because you're from Mexican ancestry, you are not an American, okay? You are a Mexican living in 1.00

02:08:55 America or a Mexican with American citizenship. You are not an American. This was not a single 0.88

02:09:02 centralized federal program, but a series of local and state efforts, often called repatriation,

02:09:07 or to emphasize the return home. And many of those were transported, people were transported by train

02:09:13 back to Mexico. So that was one U.S. example, but there's also a second one. The U.S. had another

02:09:20 operation called Operation Wetback, Keck, that's pretty funny. And this was in 1984. This was under 0.73

02:09:27 After President Dwight Eisenhower, the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service launched a target, targeted rather, military style campaign against undocumented Mexican workers.

02:09:38 So they're, you know, illegals, either people who had overstayed or came in illegally.

02:09:43 Border Patrol conducted widespread sweeps in farms, factories and communities across the southwest. 0.73

02:09:48 So if they did this in 1954, what's stopping them from doing this now? 1.00

02:09:52 Lefty liberal women. 1.00

02:09:53 um the u.s government claimed over one million removals though historians estimate the actual 0.99

02:10:00 number of unique deportations was close to 300 000 and that accounts for repeat crossing so they

02:10:07 got deported and they came back in it was explicitly aimed at foreign nationals and reduced

02:10:11 unauthorized mexican immigration temporarily while the bracero program continued to import legal 0.95

02:10:18 temporary workers so they basically fucked themselves they had a good thing going where 0.87

02:10:22 they were deporting people, but yet 0.97

02:10:24 they were still letting people in, and this is what's going

02:10:26 on currently in the States, right? Donald

02:10:28 Trump talks a big game about all these mass

02:10:30 deportations and all this kind of stuff,

02:10:32 but then he, you know, opens it up 0.89

02:10:34 for, you know, a million H-1B

02:10:36 Indians to come in, right? So 0.96

02:10:38 to me, it seems that they 1.00

02:10:40 don't have an issue with immigrants, but they have more

02:10:42 of an issue with the Mexican or South American 0.93

02:10:44 immigrants because they somehow believe

02:10:46 that the Indians are, you know, 1.00

02:10:48 smarter and whatever, so they'll extend

02:10:50 that to the Indians, but

02:10:52 you know, not to the Mexicans. And then, well, another example, a big example was Uganda. And

02:11:01 this has been talked about before. I know I've probably heard this from listening to

02:11:05 maybe Ferryman or Daniel Tyree or somebody. But the expulsion of Asians, this was in 1972 under

02:11:13 President Idi Amin. In August of 1972, the Ugandan dictator ordered the expulsion of the country's

02:11:20 Asians, who were primarily, now when they say Asians, I hate when they say this, because

02:11:24 when they say Asian, you automatically think Chinese, right? But they meant South Asians.

02:11:30 They were Indians, and Pakistanis, and Bangladeshis, right? So they were, well, sorry, 1.00

02:11:37 they accused them of economic sabotage and failing to integrate. Does this sound familiar to us?

02:11:43 Even the Ugandans, the niggers of Africa, even, knew that they couldn't integrate and, you know, 1.00

02:11:48 didn't want them. That's saying a lot. It was later broadened through, or so it says it was 1.00

02:11:55 later broadened though some Ugandan citizens of Asian descent were initially exempted and then

02:12:00 later sent home. So they use them as useful idiots, just like we're going to do to the Indians. When 1.00

02:12:07 the Indians say, but I'm not that kind of Indian, you know, that Indian is, those are the worst kind 1.00

02:12:11 of Indians. I'm from a higher caste. You're still going home. An estimated 55,000 to 80,000 people 1.00

02:12:17 were expelled many held foreign citizenship and were sent to their countries of origin

02:12:22 with others who resettled guess where here in canada or elsewhere and then or after becoming 0.99

02:12:30 effectively stateless right and this is why we you know we shouldn't even be letting them in 0.56

02:12:35 because like a lot of their countries aren't going to take them back and then you're you know like 0.85

02:12:39 not that i give a shit but they're stuck in like limbo right and they you know i guess they're 0.62

02:12:44 stuck at the airport because like they're not coming back here but their country won't take 0.90

02:12:47 them this is why you don't let them come in in the first place italy in 96 expelled about 21 000

02:12:55 albanian citizens amid a wave of migration and then germany starting in 1997 repatriated around

02:13:01 320 000 bosnian refugees or foreign nationals after the bosnian war war but in that case they

02:13:08 assigned a readmission agreement. Again, some broader patterns include post-colonial expulsions

02:13:15 in Africa, some newly independent states pressured Europeans or Asian foreigners to leave,

02:13:22 the Turks in Germany, the North Africans in France. Of course, these were a little bit more

02:13:27 incentive-based rather than forced. Now, there are some current examples as well that we could

02:13:33 probably draw from Denmark and this happened relatively recently they have had a long-standing

02:13:42 they've been a long-standing pioneer of self-sufficiency and repatriation programs

02:13:47 things got a little bit out of control in Denmark not to the same degree as like you know Sweden and

02:13:51 Germany and stuff like that but Denmark is now offering cash incentives up to 160,000 Denmark

02:13:58 I think it's Cronus, I can't remember what their dollar is called, per adult in recent years,

02:14:04 and they pay it in installments for voluntary return, especially for people who rejected asylum seekers

02:14:09 or people who do not integrate, non-integrating foreigners.

02:14:14 The temporary protection emphasis and departure centers for those refusing return.

02:14:20 So, not perfect, but I guess it's a start.

02:14:23 uh italy they deal with albanian albania rather for offshore processing and return centers naval

02:14:30 interceptions and faster deportation of criminals i just don't understand that there were so focused 0.96

02:14:36 on the albanians when they're fucking polluted with africans there like you have a bigger problem 0.97

02:14:41 than the albanians okay and then germany the netherlands and austria austria rather um they 0.98

02:14:47 tripled their returns so deportations in some quarters they plan for external return hubs by

02:14:53 the end of 2026 they're using leverage visa or trade for readmission so i guess they are coming

02:15:00 up with some creative solutions but i i feel like you're just kind of pandering to it it just needs

02:15:06 to be it needs to be done and i think they're just so worried about what people you know the world

02:15:12 especially like the un and all that stuff is going to think of them i mean if you'll notice

02:15:17 that there's some countries north korea i mean yeah they're communist russia that don't give 0.98

02:15:21 two shits i mean even hungary right which we're gonna talk about in a second um they don't give 0.99

02:15:28 a fuck do you think victor orban gives a fuck what people think if he thinks they're racist in 0.99

02:15:32 hungary no poland same thing so it's it's like i think that these western countries are just trying 1.00

02:15:40 to pander and try to do it without you know appearing bad right and the time is over for 0.97

02:15:45 that okay the time is over now who gives a shit so in my solution like i said we talked about the 0.98

02:15:53 different examples of um you know remigration or whatever you want to call it well the other thing 0.97

02:15:59 i think that we need to do that would de-incentivize them from coming here in the first

02:16:04 place is reform the social welfare system we need to remove the right to financial assistance for

02:16:11 any immigrant because you know there was a time in Canada where there was no social welfare system 0.57

02:16:16 and when immigrants came here they had like they were either homeless or they found a job or their

02:16:22 family that has was already here supported them there was no you know fund right taxpayer funded 0.96

02:16:29 health care for immigrants we need to get rid of that as well prioritize Canadian citizens over 0.83

02:16:34 immigrants for everything health care jobs any kind of you know financial assistance again 1.00

02:16:39 Immigrants shouldn't be getting any financial assistance because you're supposed to come here to make your life better. 1.00

02:16:44 Well, then get to it. 1.00

02:16:46 Stop accepting refugees that are primarily coming due to the Israel war. 0.99

02:16:50 So stop taking in all these, you know, Syrian and Middle East refugees that Israel has displaced with their, you know, forever war. 1.00

02:16:57 Let Israel take them. 0.98

02:17:00 And then stop sending money to foreign countries for anything. 0.72

02:17:04 And we talked about it earlier about the Ukraine.

02:17:06 Nothing.

02:17:07 Okay, nothing.

02:17:09 We don't need to be giving money to other countries, you know, for any reason whatsoever.

02:17:14 And this is why, you know, people make the joke, I make the joke sometimes too, 0.98

02:17:19 that we're kind of basically breeding Africans here.

02:17:22 Like as far as we're, not just us, but the West. 1.00

02:17:25 We're sending money to Africa constantly and they just, because of that, nature can't take its course. 1.00

02:17:31 They're constantly, you know, breeding and breeding and breeding, right? 1.00

02:17:34 if we were unable if no other country was willing to help financially um you know any other country

02:17:40 that country would have to sink or swim right and then you know if they fail then maybe a western 0.97

02:17:45 country wants to go over and colonize it i don't know but because of all this shit we're just kind 0.96

02:17:50 of delaying the inevitable right these countries have shown especially africa india that they're 0.96

02:17:56 not able to be innovative they're not able to create a functioning western-like society they're

02:18:03 either too low IQ, too lazy. I don't know what it is, but they're not able to do it. So the fact

02:18:08 that we keep helping them, we're just delaying their demise, right? And it's costing us, right?

02:18:14 We end up having to take them in. And finally, finally, I would focus on fertility, pronatalist

02:18:25 fertility policies, right? Reject the UN's recommendation in their replacement report

02:18:30 that migration is the solution invest in you know cultural renewal family incentives similar to the

02:18:36 nsdap's policies in hitler's germany and sovereignty to boost the birth rates among

02:18:42 canadians like i talked about earlier we need to encourage women that you know it's there's nothing

02:18:46 more fulfilling than being a mom that you know having a family is kind of your duty to your 0.89

02:18:51 nation to your people we have to get back to that the goal is a you know demographic self-preservation 0.99

02:18:57 You know, we have to sustain ourselves through reproduction, through our own children, and not through replacement of, you know, migrants and incompatible people. 0.57

02:19:05 They could do targeted incentives for native Canadian families. 0.99

02:19:09 Of course, this should include any non-Canadian family, you know, financial and housing support, cash, tax relief, housing, you know, assistance.

02:19:20 Reward motherhood and family and reframe it as a patriotic duty.

02:19:25 Change the cultural messaging. 0.95

02:19:27 You know, instead of showing these women dress like whores, you know, and talking about how great it is to be single in your 30s and 40s and have no kids and all this kind of stuff. 0.89

02:19:41 Promote traditional values, rather. 0.90

02:19:43 Larger families focus on how fertility is linked to strength, how it's linked to a nation's identity, how it's linked to the resistance of our replacement.

02:19:53 You think people would know this already.

02:19:55 strict immigration policies again i would if i and because it'll never happen i don't think but

02:20:03 like i don't think we're ever going to get zero immigration as much as i would love that

02:20:07 but we need to go back to the strict policies that prevented the cultural dilution so we would

02:20:13 only allow in european people compatible culture right while we're rebuilding and um rejection of

02:20:22 migration fixes which we talked about earlier so reject the quick fix of importing thousands of 0.86

02:20:28 shit skins that are incompatible and do nothing but destroy and cost our nation as the solution 0.64

02:20:34 to the population decline now there are some also some real world examples of countries that have 1.00

02:20:41 some pretty decent pro-natalist policies that they've developed Hungary being the most apparent

02:20:47 one or the, I guess, most obvious one. They've had this since 2010. They prioritize boosting

02:20:56 birth rates and reject immigration as a solution. So like I said earlier, Victor Orban doesn't give

02:21:00 a shit what the rest of the world thinks about him not taking in the poor immigrants that have 0.98

02:21:04 been displaced by Israel's, you know, forever wars, or through, you know, starvation in Africa 1.00

02:21:10 or whatever. They just reject it. That's it. They spend five to six percent of their GDP on

02:21:17 family policies. This is the highest globally. So they spend the most globally on pronatalist

02:21:23 policies than any other nation. They offer housing grants or loans that are forgiven the more children

02:21:30 you have. They give lifetime tax exemptions for mothers with four kids, four plus kids,

02:21:36 baby loans and preferential mortgages for families. Now it has not been successful in

02:21:43 the short term or it's been it hasn't been as successful as they would like in the short term

02:21:48 but again it's a cultural thing as well it's not just totally financial right you really have to 0.96

02:21:53 change the culture and it's taken what 50 years for feminism or more to change the culture to

02:21:59 what it is now so you know it's not going to happen overnight however the hungarian government

02:22:04 is doubling down and they maintain that they will not be replaced they will not be replaced

02:22:10 Poland has a policy from 20, well, they had one, rather, from 2015 to 2023.

02:22:15 It was called Family 500, and it provided direct payments to reduce child poverty and

02:22:20 encourage people to have larger families.

02:22:22 And, of course, they prioritized native Polish families.

02:22:28 And then, of course, Russia under Putin, they have some, you know, pro-natalist policies,

02:22:33 maternity capital.

02:22:34 They give a large lump sum payment for people who have their first and second plus children.

02:22:38 it can be used for whatever they want like not for whatever they want but it can be used for

02:22:42 housing education whatever for the child and they also similar to um hitler in germany they give

02:22:50 awards to mothers for 10 plus children and pretty big tax breaks for that uh italy also has a

02:22:57 lackluster one under maloney maloney was a very big disappointment to me because when she was 0.99

02:23:02 running i thought that you know she talked a big game about remigration about cutting down

02:23:06 immigration about all this other stuff and then she was captured by the you know un or the whatever

02:23:12 the fuck it is the international monetary fund whoever it is um captured her and she kind of

02:23:17 reneged on a lot of that stuff but uh she did create a ministry for birth rate uh you know 0.99

02:23:23 increase or they call it the ministry for birth rate uh she extended parental leave um they give

02:23:30 pension contribution exemptions for mothers who have two kids two plus kids they have give tax

02:23:35 cuts on baby products. They offer home buying assistance for young couples to encourage them

02:23:40 to have a family. And they kind of modeled theirs off of the Hungarian model. I mean, it's not as

02:23:46 good, I guess, as the Hungarian model. But the other thing you may notice, or I'm going to let

02:23:53 you know if you don't know this, but I'm sure you all know, that Israel has a very strong 0.94

02:23:59 pro-natalist policy, despite being responsible for dumping the dredges of society on the rest 0.96

02:24:05 of the western world italy or israel doesn't accept they you cannot become a citizen of israel 0.98

02:24:10 in life unless you're a jew they don't they may have you know browns working for them doing the 0.98

02:24:15 slave labor there and stuff like that but they are not citizens there they don't have rights they 1.00

02:24:20 have nothing there right so they have very you know great very strong pro-natalist policies

02:24:27 and of course we all know why that is because they believe they are the chosen people and that

02:24:32 you know the greater israel project and they need to populate the the land and stuff like that and

02:24:37 um they're not taking any they're not they're not even thinking about migration as a solution to

02:24:43 declining birth rates and i don't think they're suffering from declining birth rates really

02:24:47 um at all um okay so they're definitely in my opinion anyways we're going to wrap this up

02:24:55 um in my opinion one of the biggest cultural shifts we need to achieve is the reversal of 1.00

02:25:00 feminism. Like I said, I'm going to be talking with Joe Rampart on Friday about that. But, you

02:25:06 know, feminism has contributed significantly to the low fertility in developed nations, primarily 1.00

02:25:11 through the emphasis on women's education, workforce participation, and of course abortion 0.99

02:25:17 and birth control access. Not to mention the cultural shifts prioritizing individual fulfillment

02:25:22 and career over traditional family roles. And by this, I mean making people, women that stay 0.98

02:25:30 choose to be stay-at-home moms feel like they're less than make them feel like they're unworthy 0.88

02:25:35 that they have no value because they're not bringing in uh you know they're not working 1.00

02:25:39 at a jewish daycare jewish daycare that's what i call um most jobs that women do jewish daycare 0.99

02:25:44 because you're just there to pay money to the state that's it yeah bomb shelters no nons allowed 0.63

02:25:52 exactly um fertility dropped in the oecd countries from 3.3 children in 1960 to 1.5 in 0.88

02:26:04 2022 with the steepest drops coinciding with the feminist gains that occurred between the 60s and

02:26:10 the 80s okay so i did use grok to give me the following information um just because again i

02:26:19 I have trouble formulating cohesive thoughts sometimes, 0.88

02:26:23 and I just write shit all over the place. 0.92

02:26:24 So anyways, according to Grock, 1.00

02:26:28 studies consistently link higher female education, 1.00

02:26:32 labor force participation, and autonomy to lower fertility. 0.88

02:26:36 Educated women marry later. 1.00

02:26:38 They have fewer children, and they space any births they do, 1.00

02:26:42 you know, any children they do have,

02:26:43 they space the births further apart. 1.00

02:26:45 For every additional year of women's schooling, 0.99

02:26:48 the fertility drops notably they also had a so-called investment in girls education that 0.95

02:26:55 came with the feminist movement and that has been especially effective in reducing fertility rates 0.92

02:27:00 globally well mostly across the western world feminism challenged motherhood as woman's primary

02:27:07 role framing it as potentially oppressive so if you think of the handmaid's tale for example right 0.83

02:27:12 this also did not help when that that show came out this really fucking ramped up the whole you 0.79

02:27:18 know oh being a mother is oppressive and just being controlled by a man and stuff like that 0.69

02:27:23 is you know this is not what we want and that's exactly was by design this contributed to what

02:27:30 they call hetero pessimism which means they're pessimistic about heterosexuality or the you know

02:27:36 relationships of heterosexuality, delayed marriages, and rising childlessness. Surveys

02:27:43 have shown that women more than men increasingly view parenthood as burdensome. Now, this,

02:27:50 again, I think is tied into the fact that women are expected to do both nowadays, thanks

02:27:56 to, you know, governments and attitudes have shifted, right? Sharp fertility declines in 0.82

02:28:03 the West aligned with the birth control pill, Roe versus Wade, and no fault divorce, and the

02:28:07 workforce entry. So I'm just going to finish up by saying that obviously the declining birth rates

02:28:13 are most likely correlated with feminism. I may have mentioned this earlier, but there are still 0.57

02:28:23 many men out there who are just not willing to be a single income supporter. They're not willing

02:28:30 to do what it takes. Maybe they're immature. Maybe they're whatever. And I get that now in

02:28:34 current society, it's not like it's extremely hard, right? Like to even want even if you wanted

02:28:39 to do that, right? It's extremely hard. But I'm talking even 20, 30 years ago, this happened. So

02:28:45 even before our economy went to this shit, there was still a lot of men who believe that the woman 0.99

02:28:51 has to be out there earning or and that staying at home with the kids is not valuable because it 0.99

02:28:55 doesn't bring in any financial reward I understand like I said that the cost of living makes it

02:29:03 nearly impossible but as I mentioned 20 years ago I think I already said that and what happens is 0.65

02:29:09 when that happens it I think at least in my own experience it really causes the women to feel 1.00

02:29:15 resentful right because I still believe that biologically women are still they still have 1.00

02:29:21 that biology in them that you know their nature is to raise children to be nurturing and to raise 0.98

02:29:26 a family and to like it's not to work right or not in the traditional sense anyways um so it just 0.91

02:29:31 you know it gives women more resentment to have to hold both these roles and likely makes them

02:29:36 not want to have any more kids if they've even had any to begin with so along with the cultural

02:29:42 shift of encouraging women to embrace motherhood as the single most important thing that you can 0.96

02:29:48 ever, ever, ever do, we need to encourage men to go back to their roles as providers and being the

02:29:55 head of the household. And that will, you know, come along nicely if we are able to increase

02:30:02 the testosterone in the population. Somebody, Julio, mentioned it earlier that men doing physical

02:30:09 things is tied to or increases your testosterone. And then he also said that nobody has to do these

02:30:15 things anymore and that's all by design as well right they want you to feel like when you do

02:30:19 things when you innovate things when you build things it gives you a sense of purpose right it

02:30:25 gives you pride it gives you purpose it makes you um more valuable really like you know it increases

02:30:32 your self-value they don't want that they don't want that they want people to be just you know

02:30:40 basically like the movie wally that i bring up all the time just sitting there happy to consume

02:30:44 your sports ball your netflix your uber eats um and do your middle management job um go to work

02:30:51 come home you know sit on the couch drink beer do whatever and just you know that's it right

02:30:55 they they don't encourage strong men they don't encourage um they don't even really encourage

02:31:03 working hard anymore right because like it's almost like what does it matter if you work hard

02:31:08 they there's so many people especially in canada that are in bureaucracies that work in bureaucracies

02:31:12 or middle management, hey, Bianca, that they're not really encouraging any people to do productive

02:31:19 things. And I think that's also contributing to a lot of the, you know, depression and just

02:31:24 melancholy that people have, because most of us are working in jobs that really are purposeless.

02:31:29 They're just bureaucratic fucking paper pushing, you know, jobs that could easily be eliminated or 0.90

02:31:35 be done by AI, I guess you could say, or just totally unnecessary, right? One of the things 0.99

02:31:41 that Canada likes to do when the unemployment rate gets you know a little too high is to create

02:31:47 more jobs in government we don't need them right like we have there's a statistic out there that

02:31:53 says like we have like five times more government employees than the U.S. does per capita that's

02:32:01 insane majority of the people I think 40 percent of the population of Canada works for the government

02:32:07 in some form whether it's a local government or federal government or whatever so again that they

02:32:14 do that because they you know they want to reduce the unemployment rate artificially but they also

02:32:19 want you in a pointless useless job that's going to kill your morale kill your creativity kill your

02:32:23 innovation and just make you dependent on you know drugs and other vices just to get through the day 0.56

02:32:28 at least that that's my take from the whole thing so anyways I've been talking to you guys for two

02:32:35 and a half hours, but it's been fun. I had fun. I was actually really excited to do this just

02:32:39 because, um, I don't know. I find these things interesting, especially when things like from

02:32:46 history are repeating themselves. Like I just find it fascinating that a lot of these books that were,

02:32:51 you know, written, like I said, 1984, um, there was a book that it's not really a book. It's more

02:32:59 based on like a I guess it's like a statistical study or something but it was wrote or put

02:33:05 together in 1997 and it's just simply called 2025 and it predicts a lot of the things that

02:33:11 have happened over the last you know 27 or 30 years I guess almost 30 years so I find that

02:33:18 stuff fascinating because I'm stuck between was this person just very perceptive about you know

02:33:23 what could happen and had a good imagination or is the, you know,

02:33:27 state using this as kind of like a playbook or did they always know this was

02:33:31 going to happen? This was always the plan. I get fascinated with that stuff.

02:33:35 So I go down these rabbit holes and stuff like that.

02:33:36 So I hope you guys don't mind that once a week we'll talk about something that

02:33:40 is conspiracy adjacent. Um, it seems to be almost everything nowadays,

02:33:44 everything that we talk about is a conspiracy. Um, but yeah, that's great.

02:33:49 So tomorrow, there's a bit of exciting news.

02:33:54 We do our regular Canadian nationalist space on Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock Eastern Standard Time on X.

02:34:02 But I also stream it on this channel for people who don't have X or who just don't want to use X to listen.

02:34:08 We are going to be talking to Mark Emery, who is colloquially known as the Prince of Pot.

02:34:13 um basically we're talking to him because of his kind of ideology i don't even say it's an

02:34:20 ideology shift but a lot of people i have noticed and the other ladies have noticed over the last

02:34:25 year or two have come from maybe center left to kind of or not center left sorry center right to 1.00

02:34:33 far right you know they've kind of ramped up their uh rhetoric there's a few few large accounts on x

02:34:40 especially that have done that Mark Emery is you know one of them there's there's quite a few

02:34:45 actually that we now see them using our talking points that we were using a year ago and we were

02:34:49 called you know racist and all this kind of stuff for it so it's kind of fascinating but we're going

02:34:53 to be talking to him about his you know kind of shift over to what would be labeled far right I

02:35:00 guess you could say so if you're able to you can join that otherwise you can catch it on the replay

02:35:04 on this channel and then like i said i will be talking to joe rampart on friday at 9 p.m eastern

02:35:10 time on x i won't be streaming that because it's not my space so i can't really do that

02:35:14 but um if you're able to listen in on x they're going to be talking about feminism and the

02:35:19 destruction of the west i believe um and then we i will be back on saturday to talk about the

02:35:25 clown show that is canada and we'll gather up all the recent events and

02:35:29 make fun of it and uh cry in our coffee about the state of the

02:35:34 country uh so yeah i'll see you guys then thanks for joining and listening to this long

02:35:39 informative um a little bit dry but you know what it's okay uh stream and i will see you guys

02:35:46 next time have a good evening thank you tango alpha oh that's awesome thank you so much i'm

02:35:54 gonna pin that before i go that makes me feel great thanks guys i'll see you guys next time 0.88

02:35:58 fucking soft mate 0.99

02:36:03 dead set fucking soft 1.00

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postyX - May 06, 2026

Maple Syrup & Mayhem： The Great Replacement‘Conspiracy’

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