00:22:12.080Mohamed Morsi became Egypt's first democratically elected president ever.
00:22:16.440His presidency lasted just a year before the...
00:22:18.720And see, democracy definitely can't work in these countries
00:22:22.420where they don't have as high of an IQ,
00:22:25.220where it's like they don't have good reasoning skills,
00:22:29.940they don't have fully developed prefrontal cortexes
00:22:31.980where they can predict the outcomes of things in the future.
00:22:35.300Democracy will never work in those countries,
00:22:37.180and I don't know why they continue to try.
00:22:39.480The military pushed them out following widespread protests.
00:22:42.660A general has won essentially fake elections there ever since.
00:22:46.520Those are fairly typical military takes over ends,
00:22:49.500and they often happen with popular support
00:22:51.940because either the conditions in the country or the elected leader was just that bad.
00:22:57.020See, and I talked about this, I think, yeah, we talked about this in the last stream I did,
00:23:01.460where these are ways that you can, you know, different ways you can get your country back
00:23:04.520without violence, but they create the chaos, right? They make the problem, the crisis or
00:23:09.360whatever, or, you know, if they're lucky, a crisis happens naturally or organically and they use that
00:23:15.020as to their advantage. But I think generally they create the chaos and then they come in with the
00:23:20.780solution and at that point in time people are so tired of living in this way in total chaos and
00:23:26.600you know uncertainty that they will beg for the government to come in with strict you know rules
00:23:31.740and structure because that's what they need like they've been living in such chaos right chaos is
00:23:36.340not good for the human brain and they know this and that's why they continue to create it so that
00:23:41.920we're desperate for like i said some kind of structure but the most common path today countries
00:23:48.340vote their way into it. It's the strong man route. A charismatic leader rides on a wave
00:23:53.500of anger, always with real and serious problems underneath. They promise to clean house and
00:23:58.360fix the system. And if voters give them the power to do it, democracy slowly becomes
00:24:02.900optional. Weimar Germany in the 30s. Hitler doesn't take power in a coup. He wins a plurality,
00:24:08.680gets legally appointed. Now, obviously, this person's going to come at it from a normie
00:24:13.960perspective so he's gonna i'm sure demonize hitler but the reality is is that the reason
00:24:21.140why hitler rose to power is because it was what people wanted and desired the elites the you know
00:24:26.840that created this weimar republic and stuff like that were out enjoying themselves and all the0.78
00:24:31.080stuff where the rest of the country was suffering and witness to all this degeneracy so they wanted0.98
00:24:36.380a strong leader that was going to get things back in order and that's what's always going to happen
00:24:40.960right this is always going to happen so they want to demonize you know hitler as whatever
00:24:45.500being this you know the worst leader and this tyrannical person but people remember they
00:24:52.060elected him right they voted for him so what's the difference now when we let that we vote for
00:24:58.040these people they're just doing their tyranny you know on a different like a lower scale where
00:25:01.860we can't see it behind the scenes went to chancellor then uses the reichstag fire to
00:25:07.880push emergency laws. Within months, democracy's dead. And he didn't really break the rules. He
00:25:13.180just used them differently. Venezuela, 1992. I saw the start of this one firsthand. I will never
00:25:19.380forget working there and talking to people who weren't all that sold on democracy, which I found
00:25:24.420shocking. The upper class had nostalgia about the military governments with low crime. And because
00:25:29.540again, and I've said this a million times, democracy relies on the like blank slate-ism,
00:25:36.240right it relies on the fact that every individual is exactly the same they're equal in all aspects
00:25:42.020right which is not the case so it can never work because when you have something like that you're
00:25:48.300going to have people that take advantage of it you're going to have like it just it just can't
00:25:51.700work because like I said people are not equal and that even goes within your own you know people
00:25:58.000within your own race people are not equal men and women aren't equal you know low IQ versus IQ people
00:26:03.000aren't equal like it's just the way it is oh dave's rating the channel thanks dave i'm in a
00:26:09.160sense of order over on f and the other venezuelans thought i i just want to say too about ftj like
00:26:14.300you know i honestly i love streaming over there there's a lot of like i got a lot of interaction
00:26:19.200really quickly as opposed to it takes time and i know rumble's a lot bigger so obviously it takes
00:26:24.100a lot more time to kind of get an audience but ftj you know and a lot of you guys cross over
00:26:29.540obviously into that audience but it's been good like I enjoy it like I said there's a lot of
00:26:34.640interaction with people there and everybody's so nice so or we call shout out to FTJ anyways
00:26:40.540that the parties were corrupt military man Hugo Chavez first tries a coup that fails
00:26:46.420then runs as a populist in 1998 promising to smash the corrupt elite he wins rewrites the
00:26:53.100constitution packs the court shut down the media and then he turned the system in see and this is
00:26:57.820what I mean right you can democratically vote in somebody but if there's no mechanism to remove
00:27:04.640that person like when they are you know then what's the point you know what I mean like they
00:27:11.000can come in they they got a mandate they don't have to necessarily follow that mandate what's
00:27:15.180the what's the risk to them if they don't oh maybe they'll get voted out in four years0.95
00:27:20.300like I said but in the meantime they can change all this shit so that there can't even be a fair0.94
00:27:24.400election the next time so this is what people like people don't realize this stuff into a tool0.95
00:27:29.780for essentially permanent power all with popular backing even from idealistic actors before that
00:27:35.560story was over people ate their pets and zoo animals during food shortages and about a quarter
00:27:40.620of the population fled the country turkey erdogan starts in 2003 as a reformer a decade later he's
00:27:47.780purged the military neutered the judiciary and turned turkey into what people call a competitive
00:27:52.680autocracy elections still happen but the ruling party controls the board right so it's just it's
00:27:58.720like a fake democracy right it's an illusion only oh thanks clasha yeah it's good like i said i was
00:28:08.520glad somebody told me that i think it was waythorn that told me i should stream over there maybe
00:28:12.280breezy and losses are rare turkey didn't implode like venezuela and this version of collapse can
00:28:18.120be harder to see because the institutions stay in place. The courts, the legislature, even the
00:28:23.780elections. You can still vote, but your vote may not matter that much. And again, in recent years,
00:28:29.860this has been more likely to occur with an eager population. Heck, even in the Galactic Republic.
00:28:37.440It's so funny too, because this video is a year old, but they're still referencing the Star Wars
00:28:42.800stuff. And that just is, you know, back in the media cycle, again, people are referencing the
00:28:47.480Star Wars and how it compares to, you know, Anakin compares to current, you know, Zoomer men.0.97
00:28:56.480So this is how liberty dies, with thunderous applause.1.00
00:29:02.040Now let's pause for a second and ask, why should we really care about why democracies fail? I mean,
00:29:07.160all governments eventually fail, so why does it matter? Because for all their mess and dysfunction,
00:29:12.800democracies are still the best government humanity has come up with objectively compared
00:29:17.780objectively right like i again i'm a proponent of the nsdap i think and again i do concede that the
00:29:30.420the way it was the third reich was in you know 1940s and 50s or well 40s i guess um would probably
00:29:38.780not work and it's in that form now because things have changed so much but I do believe that those
00:29:44.900philosophies and stuff like that which you know it kind of was a mix of capitalism and socialism
00:29:49.740I think that kind of a government works and maybe I guess there was democracy right because he was0.89
00:29:56.240elected Hitler so I don't know I think something like that would work but I don't I don't necessarily0.88
00:30:02.040think democracy is the best thing we've come up with. I mean, again, if it was, if it was a0.98
00:30:08.920homogenous society, maybe, but I don't know if that's it. Like, I'd have to see some countries
00:30:13.520that have democracies that are totally homogenous, like, because China doesn't, right? Maybe Japan.
00:30:21.040Reparatively, historically, they give their citizens advantages that most people wouldn't0.83
00:30:25.440trade away. Democracies let people fire their leaders without bloodshed. They give you the
00:30:30.000right to speak well again you can fire them after right they've been already had four years and in
00:30:38.660the states i guess it's different you can impeach and all this other stuff but here in canada you
00:30:43.260can basically you know you have to wait so they have four years to destroy everything right
00:30:48.120protest and vote they spread power out and it also makes them more emboldened democracy gives
00:30:54.100the leaders like it makes them feel more emboldened to you know betray the will of the people because
00:31:00.020what's the consequences right when you have these other kind of systems a lot of times the people
00:31:06.080you know it's not like because it's not a democracy and people aren't worried about
00:31:10.580necessarily the rules when it comes to that kind of stuff they'll do what some of these leaders
00:31:15.200have suffered right like they'll start a coup they'll you know kill the leaders whatever they0.67
00:31:20.420have to do. People who abuse it. You don't need to shoot your way into office or swear loyalty to0.94
00:31:26.180a dictator. If you care enough, you can fight to change the system. And if enough people agree with
00:31:31.020you, you can succeed. That's rare throughout history. Democracies also tend to protect basic
00:31:36.700rights, speech, religion, due process, because they have to. Leaders need support. Right. But
00:31:42.300again, like we're seeing this now, right, in the U.S. So the U.S. has, they actually have it in
00:31:47.780their constitution right these these freedoms all of our you know most other western countries
00:31:53.140probably do not have it written or codified into law um but like i said even in the u.s you're
00:31:59.340seeing this being this being pressed now this issue right they're still protected for the most
00:32:04.840part under you know the um is it the second amendment or the first amendment um but for how
00:32:12.820long we don't know right because how it kind of how it happens is like the boiled frog thing where
00:32:17.400like they'll eventually it'll be like well you know this kind of speech isn't thing if it crosses
00:32:21.640into hateful hey lawless um it crosses into hateful you know what i mean like they're always able to
00:32:27.560kind of you know with democracies because they just need to have a small majority like you just
00:32:33.260have to have 51 which means 49 of the public disagree and they have to live with it you know
00:32:37.880what i mean so i don't know i again i think that it's just too easy to corrupt court to stay in
00:32:43.620power and the feedback loop keeps them in check. It's not perfect, but in real democracies,
00:32:49.360you don't get jailed or worse for speaking out against the leader. And that happens today in
00:32:54.480China. Yeah. Okay. So he's going to talk about it. It happens today. It's not just these places.
00:32:59.960It's happening in Western countries too, right? Like the UK. Russia, Iran, Saudi Arabia,
00:33:06.640North Korea, Venezuela, and so many other countries. About half of the world lives
00:33:11.440under an authoritarian state and any look at the data shows that democracies tend to do better to
00:33:16.800help the other half lives under it but doesn't know it they think they're living in a democracy0.88
00:33:20.560that's what's the fucking worst part at least these people that know they're living in an0.77
00:33:25.080authoritarian you know regime they know it right here we were led to believe that we're living in0.98
00:33:30.100a democracy but really it's an authoritarian regime help people with longer lives better health
00:33:35.960higher standards of living and more innovation they also go to war less often and almost never
00:33:40.680with each other. I mean, wars still happen, of course, but statistically, democratic countries
00:33:45.680are far less likely to start them, especially against other democracies. Unless you're
00:33:49.940Israel. It saved millions of lives. And it's what makes their collapse so troubling, because
00:33:56.180when democracies fail, people lose more than just some government style. Okay, so I talked about the
00:34:02.800final death of democracies, but that doesn't happen overnight. Let's look at how they get sick.
00:34:07.820First, some common reasons, and then we'll take a look at a couple myths.
00:34:12.240Because here as well, you could see recurring patterns throughout history.
00:34:15.860And the baseline is usually the same, with government failure in doing some basic jobs, like economics or safety.
00:34:23.280Then, a general distrust of the system and a strong polarization.
00:34:27.620Let's start with that, as disagreement.
00:34:29.700And another thing is the rule of law, not being able to uphold the law.
00:34:33.880So that's another sign, basically, of a failed democracy or a failed society.
00:34:38.440Turns into stronger tribalism because identity wars rot democracy.
00:34:43.000The whole idea of a loyal opposition breaks down.
00:34:46.060Instead of arguing with people, you write them off as immoral, dangerous, even evil.
00:34:50.140At its core, democracy is a compromise machine.
00:34:53.700You vote, you lose sometimes, you live with it.
00:34:56.580And that only works when the opposition is seen as legitimate.
00:34:59.780Once that line's crossed, the normal rules stop applying.
00:35:02.940The Spanish Republic in the 1930s is a textbook case.
00:35:06.860Left and right didn't just disagree, they saw each other as existential threats.
00:35:11.320The rhetoric got hotter, violence broke out, and by 1936, the country was in a full-blown civil war.
00:35:17.320In the final years of the Roman Republic, rival politicians funded street gangs to beat or kill opponents.
00:35:23.360And this, I think, happens in societies when we get into the age.
00:35:28.400You know how they talk about society's fourth turnings, the four turnings?
00:35:32.940And I think when you get to that fourth turning where it becomes like society, you become, it becomes decadent rather, and people are living in indulgence and they're not really struggling in any, you know, meaningful way.
00:41:14.320Like housing inflation is, I mean, it's not 30,000, but housing inflation has raised quite, like has gone up quite a bit more so than what would be, could be explained by normal, you know, market, whatever.
00:41:26.920It was twice a day because the money was literally worth less hour by hour.
00:41:31.600Kids would play with stacks of money because they were cheaper than toys.
00:41:34.880People sometimes needed wheelbarrows to move their cash.
00:41:38.280The middle class saw their life savings wiped out.0.74
00:41:41.820This is what happens when you keep printing money like they were doing here during Convid.
00:41:45.340The 1929 Depression came, unemployment went past 30%.
00:41:49.160That desperation drove more people to Hitler than Mein Kampf.
00:41:53.100I mentioned Chile's president, Salvador Allende, getting overthrown in 1973.
00:41:57.560There, inflation blew past 500% and basic goods vanished from the stores.
00:42:02.860They had mass protests, strikes, violence before the military took over.
00:42:07.460A similar pattern happened in Brazil in 1964 and a lot of other countries.
00:42:11.800When a good number of people think that the system is broken
00:42:14.680and can't handle the basics of why they want a government to exist,
00:42:19.300it opens a door for somebody to walk in and say,
00:42:21.740this isn't working anymore, let's try something different.
00:42:24.260And remember, right, government is not there to rule every it's not supposed to be there to rule every aspect of your life. They're supposed to solely be there to keep it keep it going, you know what I mean, like to uphold the rule of law, and to keep the manage the infrastructure of the country. That's it.
00:42:41.500but now right and this is because of all these different you know manufactured and i guess some
00:42:47.420organic crises that have happened people want to you know like i said want to be told what to do
00:42:53.740they can't think for themselves they have never had to experience any kind of really major crisis
00:42:59.700or hard times like you know the what was it the silent generation before the boomers had to go
00:43:06.440through and stuff like that so they don't know what to do they need someone to tell them okay
00:43:10.580So now I need to pause for just a minute because I don't want to lose the plot here.
00:43:37.480The United States has been a democratic republic since electing George Washington in 1789
00:43:42.360and is one of the oldest continuous governments on the planet.
00:43:46.220It's weathered a civil war, two world wars, the Great Depression, political assassination,
00:43:50.620civil rights upheaval, and a lot of other governments throughout the world
00:43:53.440are long-standing democracies because they can absorb shocks and changes.
00:43:58.680Democracies are resilient because the feedback system works better than under a dictatorship.
00:44:03.320Think of any problem. The press notices it.
00:44:05.800The opposition complains and the leadership can either deal with it or get less popular.
00:44:10.760The continual. But this again, he's going on the assumption that the current ruling government is not, you know, controlling the media and controlling the messages that go out there.
00:44:21.820Because in a yeah, in a true free speech society or whatever you want to call it, and both sides of the message are getting out, then OK, yeah, then people can make decisions.
00:44:30.360right? But how it is now, it's only one side is coming out, which means most people that can't
00:44:37.220think critically, which is a lot of the population currently, are only getting one side of the story.
00:44:42.100So they're not going to, you know, even think that there is another side.
00:44:46.280Complaining and debating in a free society, that makes them stronger. Will they last forever?
00:44:51.480Probably not. But here's the twist. Nothing lasts forever. Empires and regimes have been rising and
00:44:57.180falling since before recorded human history, thousands and thousands of years. Growing up in
00:45:02.540a stable country like the United States, it's easy to fall into the notion that we've reached the
00:45:07.280final stage of government. But this one book, it's a wall chart. It really brought history into focus
00:45:12.840for me. It lays out essentially every known major government's beginning and ending. And in that
00:45:19.160huge document, I can literally cover up the entire history of the United States with one hand. But
00:45:24.700even when governments fall, they leave something behind. Institutions, movements, political muscle
00:45:30.300memory. Countries often learn by failing. The first draft collapses and more get rewritten.
00:45:36.300Human progress isn't linear and even broken democracies can rebuild. After World War II,0.74
00:45:42.340Germany and Japan emerged from dictatorship and war to become stable, liberal democracies.
00:45:47.800Chile came back from Pinochet. Japan, I would say yes. Germany, no. I mean, it may have been
00:48:11.220One side could point to Trump's refusal to concede in 2020.
00:48:14.500and a mob storming the Capitol as Congress was trying to count the electoral votes.
00:48:18.740The other side can point to an abuse by the intelligence agencies
00:48:21.620to gin up a false Russia collusion narrative
00:48:23.860and the weaponization of the legal system to jail the leading opposition candidate.
00:48:28.400And Russia's always been the big boogeyman, right?
00:48:30.520Like, I mean, more so for the states.0.64
00:48:32.740But Russia, I mean, they do it in Canada here, too.0.51
00:48:34.820They use Russia as the big boogeyman, right?
00:48:37.020And the thing is that the boogeyman's actually in the House.
00:48:41.380You know what I mean? We've let him in.
00:48:42.380So, and by distracting to Russia, again, it gets you focused on, you know, somebody who's probably not doing what they say they're doing and allows the people who are doing it, China, to, you know, run free and nobody's paying attention.
00:48:56.740Media environment isn't really helping, so there's often no shared reality.
00:49:00.780The end result is that we have a system under stress with many people convinced the other side is corrupt beyond repair and that they're the ones defending democracy itself.
00:49:10.140Still, let's zoom out a bit, because this isn't the first time the American democracy has looked like it was coming apart.
00:49:16.280I mean, I won't even get into the Civil War. Let's start more recently.
00:49:19.180Well, maybe we need another one of those, the Civil War.
00:49:22.680In the 1930s, the Great Depression had the country reeling.
00:49:26.480Unemployment hit 25 percent. Banks collapsed.
00:49:29.300Our unemployment here in Canada, right?
00:49:33.060I know for adults, they say it's about 6 or 7 percent.
00:49:39.820And that's just what they're telling us, right? That doesn't count people who are, you know, have kind of tapped out of the job seeking market because, you know, it feels hopeless. So I anticipate it's a lot higher than they say. And look, the Great Depression, it was 25 percent. So we're heading there.
00:49:56.540Global democratic order was cracking. Germany, Italy, Japan, they were turning to fascism.
00:50:02.180And there were serious debates in the United States about whether democracy was the right path.
00:50:06.980Some business leaders openly admired the orderly nature of a Hitler or Mussolini.
00:50:11.640Others admire the Soviet-style planning.
00:50:13.780And we've been a lot more turbulent, even in my lifetime.
00:50:17.100In 1963, President Kennedy was assassinated.
00:50:20.560Then his successor stepped down over the war protests.
00:50:23.400Martin Luther King Jr. was assassinated, and two months later, so was Robert Kennedy.
00:50:28.660The Democratic National Convention, it turned into a televised riot.0.52
00:50:46.720And, you know, this happens a lot in nationalist circles and Wignat circles and stuff like that.
00:50:51.860Like, you know, the people that are the proponents of the, you know, keep coming out with all this morality and they're like the supposedly the upholders of morality end up being the worst degenerates.
00:56:20.140And I don't deny that there is some, you know, of these elites and stuff like that, that probably have generational wealth that didn't earn it. I'll agree with that. But a lot of these people that they like to shit on, right? They've they've worked, they started somewhere, they weren't just handed their wealth, right? And regardless, do something about it, then, right? Like, if you if you don't like the fact that people are making more money than you will do something about it, instead of sitting there complaining and feeling like they should give up half their income for you.
00:57:15.680wealth produced by workers produced by young workers and we should take it we should fight0.99
00:57:21.800fight for it it's ours yeah court actually does a great job i think at presenting himself as a
00:57:27.900friend of the trades and you'll notice too that all these people that can well they're obviously
00:57:31.680all lefties but they're also people that you can tell are probably you know have a diagnosis list0.96
00:57:37.280of mental illnesses you know six fucking stacks you know thick like and that they're probably not0.97
00:57:43.540doing anything meaningful in life and this is why right it's just out of pure jealousy and resentment0.99
00:57:48.860you know yeah he's full of rage and comments against the basket weavers we wouldn't really
00:57:55.060like him to change anything we would just like him out of government we want to make this into
00:57:58.560a bigger national movement we want to include students from all across the country and we want
00:58:03.600to expand this to workers and to tenants to make this really a general strike a strike from what
00:58:10.140You guys don't work. You don't do anything. So a strike from what? Taking our money? Sure. Go for it.
00:58:20.140Yeah, I saw that, Madame Breezy. And you know, the and I think I said this before, but the people in France, like those protests or riots that are going on in France, a lot of them are people that are involved in that are agitators from other countries, including Canada.
00:58:34.080like i think um was it fox news or something released that there's a bunch of people from
00:58:40.140international like antifa and lefty orgs that have gone there and they're you know accelerating or
00:58:46.600you know just agitators basically and they're not even french so that uh we can take power
00:58:52.880as the people go yourself you know this is this is kind of like what i wrote and what the stream i
00:58:59.560did on Thursday or whatever and even what I wrote about like I can't wait until like if this happens
00:59:05.560if these all these you know lefty communists Marxists get power I can't wait to see how fast
00:59:10.960it declines because it doesn't work like I said so all this you know it won't take very long for
00:59:18.720it to fall apart and then what are they going to do it's kind of like a good example of these are
00:59:23.260those autonomous zones that they tried to have like I guess one was in California at one time
00:59:27.220or Portland or something they fucking failed within like what weeks because these people they0.84
00:59:32.640don't know how to do anything they don't know how to sustain themselves they don't even know how to0.98
00:59:35.860get along and decide on leadership they're so ambiguous about everything they can't make a0.99
00:59:40.120decision to save their lives so how the fuck are they going to run a society so it's going to be0.86
00:59:45.760entertaining because like I said I think that you know in order to for us to actually win at this
00:59:51.600point in the game we're probably going to have to do something like the rem part or rem art rem
00:59:55.520remnant strategy fuck i can't speak today or the whole parallel society strategy until we can kind
01:00:03.700of get our until it fails and then we can take it back because it is going to fail0.98
01:00:08.520email us with like oh they have like so much money but then the courses and programs that
01:00:17.820can we get like a decent looking man in the house over here like none of these people they've spoken0.67
01:00:23.240to like i i think could fucking like lift a three-year-old up you need something a a lot0.55
01:00:29.040more uh ambitious than just an anti-ford program we need something to say like education is a0.92
01:00:33.320universal public right no it's not no it's not right like education again was not formalized
01:00:42.960until henry ford after like you know it became the industrial revolution basically so you weren't
01:12:53.480democracy gets us the fact that we voted or not voted sorry canadians they've polled canadians0.52
01:13:05.280and we've said we don't want any more immigration actually we want it to be reversed but in a
01:13:11.500democracy you get the argument that canada needs it because of our low birth rate right the0.63
01:13:18.420replacement rate which itself is partly driven by extremely high housing costs it's dumb given
01:13:24.560how much the population has already grown since 2015 relative to peers so this is um somebody
01:13:30.600tried to you know own right uh the chuds by saying canada's tfr in 87 was 1.6 kids now it's 1.26
01:13:38.380right and that's the reason why no it's not the reason why because if it was the reason why
01:13:44.100then we wouldn't have an unemployment rate right now we wouldn't have people unemployed
01:13:48.000we wouldn't have a housing crisis no so that's not the reason why it's because big businesses
01:13:57.140have lobbied to have cheap labor that doesn't complain okay basically a slave class so this
01:14:03.500is the population growth in the OECD countries Canada is number four on this Israel is number0.92
01:14:12.800one I don't know how that is because they don't allow well they might allow people in but they0.62
01:14:17.980they don't allow them to become citizens. Luxembourg, Iceland, that's fucking insane.0.97
01:14:23.140Iceland. So in the last, what's that nine years, Canada has an increased population of 15%. And0.96
01:14:30.920the majority of that I can guarantee is through immigration. So it's not like a natural growing0.97
01:14:37.200population where like, you have babies and like, they don't need housing right away because they're
01:14:40.840babies, right. But when your population is growing by that much, and it's mostly adults
01:14:45.000coming that are going to need their own housing and they're going to need that stuff, you have
01:14:50.260a problem, right? But this is what we vote for in a democracy, right? We get we vote for or what we
01:14:55.720vote for something and we get the total opposite. Because there's nothing we can do about it until
01:15:00.840the next election. And this is another example, right? Gaslighting. So Carney gets asked if
01:15:09.820making 200,000 temporary residents, permanent residents by the end of the year, in addition to
01:15:16.020the 380,000 permanent residents annually, a sustainable immigration plan. Is this a sustainable
01:15:21.380immigration plan? Well, of course it is, he says, because they're hell-bent on destroying1.00
01:15:25.580Canadians' future. Of course he's going to say it is, right, because we have a labor shortage.
01:15:30.460And it's so funny, and it just goes to show you that people can just say stuff, and if they repeat
01:15:34.500it enough times people don't question it like they're not asking why where is the labor shortage
01:15:40.340where and if you're right and it is in specific sectors why are we not training retraining all
01:15:48.420those unemployed Canadians in these jobs why aren't we making that a priority because it's not
01:15:57.640fucking about that there is no job shortage it's about a population change right it's about globalism
01:16:05.080From Global News, this is a question from one of my colleagues for the Prime Minister.0.97
01:16:09.020In your budget, you introduced a pathway for 200,000 temporary residents already in Canada to become permanent residents by the end of the year.
01:16:18.060That's in addition to 380,000 permanent residents.
01:16:56.540So I don't know if you guys picked up on this, too, and people have commented about this.
01:17:00.200And saying that you've taken back control of immigration implies that you never had control of it. And people accept this. Why aren't people calling him out on this by saying that you've taken back control? Who had control before then?0.96
01:17:14.140because i'm pretty sure it's a federal government jurisdiction so but people because he's talking a0.95
01:17:22.420lot of shit and talking like i said around the situation as opposed to about the situation0.98
01:17:26.700it's like it's a lot of nothing it's a lot of empty words like a lot of fluff right and people0.99
01:17:32.200get distracted by that so nobody wants to ask the real question number one how where are they going
01:17:38.260to live all these people number two where are they going to work because we're bleeding jobs here
01:17:43.100and number three um what was the last thing oh who was in control of immigration before then0.88
01:17:51.080if you're taking the control back and if this is taking control back by increasing the numbers
01:17:56.460um can we back when we have the old guy back the people that had it that didn't have it under
01:18:01.820control i'll go to the specifics of the 200 000 uh we have taken back control of immigration we've
01:18:08.240reduced the number of asylum seekers by 70%.
01:24:45.880this is downtown Whitby that's the four corners and this has been sitting here for north of a year
01:24:54.860what used to be a thriving community Whitby is now filled with this developers are gone
01:25:04.640yep there's no one coming back to build this as there's no money for the developers to make
01:25:09.340because the cost of building materials the cost of labor and everything is up now check this out
01:25:15.140directly across the street from this it's an unfinished building where again the developer
01:25:21.300just bailed contractors were not getting so again if the government really wanted to do something
01:25:28.320about housing now i i don't agree with them interfering like these developers are charging
01:25:33.440too i mean they're charging too much but in reality at least in toronto a lot of the costs
01:25:38.660that developers incur are from you know fucking it's red tape in bureaucracy so to be fair to them
01:25:44.340it costs a lot to build in toronto i don't know what it's like in the outside areas like the
01:25:50.120suburbs but yeah the cost of materials the cost of you know of labor and stuff like that but0.98
01:25:55.480primarily i think it's the cost of um the permits and shit but it's the cost of the fucking land0.74
01:26:01.620because of the inflation like literally the all that stuff even with all the materials the labor0.96
01:26:06.100and all that stuff in there's no way that these houses um should cost like a million dollars or
01:26:13.020whatever 700 like no right it's because the land that it sits on has been so over inflated because
01:26:18.520of you know the fucking massive invasion and the demand of housing going through the roof
01:26:24.320it's all like i said it's wasted money and these developers see that they're not going to make a0.97
01:26:29.720huge profit on it so they're pulling out right it's not that they're not going to make any money
01:26:33.540on it it's that they're not going to make a huge amount on it that the shareholders want
01:26:37.380being paid the roofs are falling off on the underside of this building
01:26:42.900stay with me for a minute as we walk up here you can see the state of this place
01:26:47.000absolutely just this is downtown Whitby I grew up here born and raised here and you know what
01:26:53.100it's not getting any better so I just think about all the inconvenience too like I think about this
01:26:59.320right that people in Whitby you know had to go through while they were doing this construction
01:27:03.880road closures you know noise people living in the area like all this other stuff and for what
01:27:08.920they're going to have empty shells of buildings that'll be taken over by homeless junkies
01:27:12.340look at this quality construction everything's falling apart all these mortared undersides
01:27:21.740they've all fallen off most of them because it's all garbage soon these all get not it's like made
01:27:26.940in china stuff basically i pretty soon i can see them like having like these basically homes that0.92
01:27:33.400and they probably already do in small you know maybe small like tiny homes but where it's like
01:27:38.420you get shipped uh you know the package of all the materials and you basically just put it0.83
01:27:43.260together yourself and it's like made in china kind of shit walked in you'll have homeless people0.98
01:27:47.800living in here there's no gas meters hooked up nothing's going to be connected here all the0.94
01:27:53.380electrical sitting here this used to be where i love to live this guy he's gone he was a staple
01:28:01.520so all these like they've pushed out all these independent businesses in um different areas like
01:28:07.140you know i think probably all of the suburbs right and uh to build and then look this is all
01:28:13.820going to be empty you know like i said buildings half done that junkies and crackheads and all this
01:28:19.820other stuff will take over and all that you know the inconvenience that people had to go through
01:28:25.100i'm sure there was some sort of you know tax subsidy or something like that because all these
01:28:29.360cities want more people in them, because they want more tax dollars, right? So all that money
01:28:35.060is now down the toilet. And no dent in the housing issue. This is actually not here in Canada. But
01:28:43.380it's just, you know, again, another example of how democracies end up that you can't even have
01:28:49.840like this isn't a democracy, right? Young Bob got jumped by Antifa. And of course, nothing happens
01:28:54.800to antifa they're allowed to go through and you know jump people attack people throw firebombs
01:29:01.580and not have any you know repercussions of that but god forbid you mention the word remigration
01:29:07.840or you put up a sticker somewhere so this is just young bob you know living in
01:29:12.780liberal democracy and not being able to say pretty much anything
01:29:16.700and they're so like liberals want you to believe that they're so
01:29:28.880caring and stuff like that and look at look at them a whole shitload of them jumping on one dude0.99
01:29:40.860and they're fucking hitting him with shit too like look at this0.99
01:29:43.560it's just feral there like honestly this is just like how i would imagine a third world country1.00
01:29:57.640would be like i really would like this is exactly what i i think like just total lawlessness on the
01:30:02.540streets you know constantly having to look over your shoulder have your head on a swivel like
01:30:07.820this is not the kind of place that I grew up in like like I never had to experience this so I do
01:30:14.500feel bad for you know people growing up in this because this was not like it was in the 90s in
01:30:19.660the early 2000s not even close oh my god and the worst part too I think is the fact that nobody
01:30:34.160comes to help. And I get like I said, nowadays, you know, you get arrested for helping and stuff
01:30:39.020like that. But like, again, low trust society, right? That's this is what a democracy gets you.
01:30:47.300And we've also you know, in a democracy, you get to vote on things like this, but it doesn't matter
01:30:51.380what you vote, because they're going to do it anyway. Permanent residents could be collecting
01:30:54.980social assistance while sitting on the couch in India, under the IRCC existing framework. So all0.88
01:31:00.980that 50% of tax dollars that you're giving is not even for somebody who's residing in Canada.
01:31:06.600They're getting money. And we saw this with the OSAP loans too. People were going to school
01:31:11.320overseas and getting Ontario taxpayer money. That's not even going to an Ontario institution.
01:31:20.860Under existing regulations, migrants accepted under the IRCC's permanent residency program
01:31:25.860only have to prove they've lived in Canada for two years within a five-year window.
01:31:29.640and I I've seen this like when I was working like I saw this all the time that they would you know
01:31:35.640have a residence uh in Canada whether it's you know a daughter son's residence a relative of
01:31:41.680some sort or maybe you know they have a their own apartment and um they spend the majority of the
01:31:48.060year back in India right but they're getting a direct deposit their money so they don't have to
01:31:54.060you know even show up they don't have to even be in canada present so the entry exit data exists
01:32:00.200and can be shared with the cra the data is not checked regularly well that's not shocking because
01:32:05.160look who they have working for the public service and most files continue without active review of
01:32:10.920travel history a person who keeps a canadian address and bank account can or sorry and or
01:32:16.840sorry and does not report a change can continue to receive payments while living elsewhere
01:32:20.620shouldn't be surprising this is again this is what again democracy gets you0.97
01:32:26.040voting for eventually people that vote for this kind of shit can i live outside canada for a few0.96
01:32:32.860years after getting pr does it impact pr status do i need to do country in and out part of becoming0.99
01:32:38.520a permanent resident is that you have to comply with the residency obligation what is residency
01:32:44.200obligation residency obligation is that now you're a permanent resident of canada why would canada
01:32:48.280give you permanent residence if you're not going to live in canada anyways right so what they're
01:32:52.220saying is that in order to comply with your residency obligation that you are a resident
01:32:56.620of canada you must live in canada physically for two years in a five-year period so for any
01:33:01.400five-year period you should have been in canada for at least two years and it starts can you
01:33:06.000imagine like i i this is like to me this is how it's been my whole argument like you left
01:33:14.040you left a country because it was so bad there right and you come here and i and i used to0.99
01:33:21.320experience this like i said with employees a lot of times that came over as refugees
01:33:26.180and they would go back and visit the very place that they escaped from like somalia
01:33:31.940um oh dutch border thanks buddy for uh rating the channel yeah like somalia and you know other
01:33:39.220areas of africa the congo and stuff like that but you're going back every year to visit1.00
01:33:43.600like this stuff should not be tolerated especially if you come over as a refugee
01:33:49.100from the day you become a peer so if you are a person who came from outside canada it is
01:33:54.860effective from the first day of your landing and if you're a person who was inside canada then it
01:33:59.380is the day you received your ethiopia that is the day your clock starts for your first five-year
01:34:03.800period during this five-year period you must be in canada physically for 730 days but then0.99
01:34:08.520730 out of five fucking years this is fucking insane like this is insane no wonder like0.98
01:34:15.300it's no wonder we're falling apart welcome anybody who's over on ftj who came from dutch0.97
01:34:21.220borders channel uh thank you for coming over welcome there are some conditions where if you
01:34:27.280are working for a canadian company and they have temporarily assigned you to a job outside canada
01:34:33.240with the intention of bringing you back then the period of time outside canada while you're seeing
01:34:37.040And all these rules and stuff like that, or allowances that the Canadian government puts in, it just opens up for exploitation and scamming.
01:34:46.540Why would you even have that caveat there?
01:34:49.120Why would you have that little cutout, that disclaimer, or that little exception?
01:56:46.560If you cannot sit around and converse, that's all it was doing.
01:56:50.460He was going to attend a remigration sort of conference, public speak about his book as well, and just converse about the idea, the concept of remigration.
01:57:16.560But, like, I would say re-migration has now become more mainstream probably in the last just year, maybe, year and a half.
01:57:24.540So it's funny now that it's become, it happened so fast that now it's, like, one of those words that, like, if you talk about that or whatever, you're immediately, like, marked as a dissident.