00:03:31.100Someone has to pay. Someone has to sacrifice. It is cowardly and it is easy to just pass on that debt to somebody else to say, well, I'm going to rack up all the expenses. I'm going to do what I want with my life. I'm not a man and no one can tell me what to do, not even God. And I'll do what I want. I'll do what makes me happy.
00:03:57.900and you're a cow and if you sit that way0.90
00:04:01.500and if you think that the only solution to the problem is1.00
00:05:11.740And that strength will get passed on to our sons.
00:05:16.460And our sons will be in a stronger position.
00:05:19.880And we have the strength to build ourselves up now, build these organizations.
00:05:25.280Build these networks, build these communities, so our sons can be part of a bigger organism, a bigger machine, a machine that's coming, a machine that's time has come, and it's going to destroy the rots and the puss and the parasites, and we have to sharpen that sword, that's our journey.
00:06:53.020forget about the possible social you know consequences of that especially you know
00:06:59.600being constantly attacked by the left and stuff like that or do I you know fold it up and retreat0.90
00:07:06.000back into the global homo world that I normally live in and I decided that it's extremely important0.80
00:07:15.660to me probably one of the most important things I've ever done in my life is nationalism to help0.90
00:07:22.720get our country back, to bring the nationalists together to help save the European race.
00:07:29.760All this kind of stuff is extremely important to me.
00:07:33.140But the downside of that, obviously, is that in the current political environment in most
00:07:40.140of our countries, in order to be on that side, you kind of have to, or in order to commit,
00:07:46.640I should say, in order to commit 100%, you kind of have to, you know, earn money and stuff like
00:07:54.020that different ways, without, you know, doing going through the traditional methods and stuff
00:07:58.740like that. So what I'm going to start doing is producing, or I guess, creating, because I don't
00:08:07.700know how much producing is involved in this, really, I do it all myself, creating more short,
00:08:13.380you know, content videos. And obviously, I'll still do the live streams that I do.
00:08:18.320But I'm going to start doing probably a live stream once a week for subscribers only. And I
00:08:24.940believe the tier to join is $5. So we'll see how that goes. And you know, if it works, it works.
00:08:32.460If it doesn't, it doesn't. But I am going to have a lot more time. So I'm going to try to
00:08:37.260do as much as I can as far as that goes, because I know that it's kind of quiet right now as far
00:08:43.020as Canadian nationalism goes. And we need to kind of get that back up. And of course,
00:08:47.200it's summertime, right? So a lot of people are kind of doing what they should be doing in the
00:08:50.820summer, which is relaxing. So but anyways, like I said, I have more time. So I'm going to start
00:08:57.080putting out more stuff. And if you want to subscribe, if it's something that you're able to
00:09:01.720do, then definitely would appreciate it. You know, obviously, like I said, I'm going to be doing I
00:09:08.020have different things like I, you know, can create t shirts. And so I have all this different stuff
00:09:12.540that I've just been sitting on that I could be doing. And because I was genuinely kind of confused
00:09:17.900about, you know, where I wanted to go with this. But I think I've made a decision. So that's where
00:09:23.860we're at now. And like I said, this is the first video, I'm going to do a four part series. And
00:09:31.540the overarching title, I guess, of the series is our like the loss of inner monologue, how we've
00:09:38.380kind of all or society I guess on a macro level has lost their inner monologue and I'm going to
00:09:44.260explain what that is if you don't know I'm sure most of you do and that's why I actually put the
00:09:48.820that video of Tom at the beginning because it was very when I was listening to that it was kind of
00:09:55.640very poignant to me just because everything it says is true and it's just he's so passionate
00:10:00.540about it and I think you know if people like that can risk it all uh for what what does he get out
00:10:05.440of it in return. You know, really, he's just getting the, I guess, just the knowledge, right,
00:10:10.680that he's doing something meaningful to help save our people. And I figure, you know, the least I
00:10:18.120can do is commit fully, right? So I wanted to put that in, because like I said, it really did
00:10:22.040mean a lot. And the guy who created that video, that was a great job. He clipped those things
00:10:27.260together. That was a great job. So anyways, now that all that stuff is done, we're going to talk,
00:10:33.380like I said, about our loss of inner monologue. And the first video, this one that I'm doing today
00:10:38.380is going to do a little bit of a deeper dive into what I'm calling the silent epidemic,
00:10:43.040what screen addiction has basically stole from childhood. And obviously, this really kind of
00:10:48.340ramped up during the COVID scam. But as far as the inner monologue goes, what an inner monologue is,
00:10:55.520it's like the voice you hear when you're thinking in words. So like reading when you're reading
00:11:00.440something so reading this sentence or reading a sentence rather you're probably hearing it in your
00:11:06.340own voice right but it's not like actual sound like no one else can hear it right but it feels
00:11:11.760like someone it feels like you're talking to yourself in your mind like full sentences
00:11:15.880questions sometimes even arguments commentary jokes you know stuff like that for many people
00:11:22.740it's almost constant I'm one of those people I'm constantly I constantly have an inner monologue
00:11:28.040going, right? It's, you know, either planning the day, replaying conversations and criticizing them
00:11:32.740over and over, narrating what I'm doing. Like I will tell myself, okay, this is the next step I
00:11:37.140need to do. Or again, like I said, even arguing with yourself. I don't do that too much, but I
00:11:41.800know a lot of people do. It is, it's common about 30 to 50% nowadays have a prominent inner monologue
00:11:49.680of the population. That I believe was a lot higher prior to our social media, kind of the evolution
00:11:56.720of social media. Others, of course, and you know what, honestly, I think it has a lot to do with
00:12:01.340IQ as well. And again, that's just my opinion. I don't have a statistic that says that, but
00:12:06.800I think it does have to do with IQ. I think higher IQ people tend to have like a louder inner monologue.
00:12:15.140Some people have very little or none. They think more in like images, concepts, emotions,
00:12:20.280or abstract feelings. There's a word for this in psychology or the medical field. It's called
00:12:26.040anidosphasia. I probably didn't pronounce that right. It's when someone has almost like no
00:12:31.000inner speech. And I honestly don't know what that would be like to live. Maybe it would be peaceful,
00:12:34.800but I think it would also be kind of weird. And some people have multiple voices or their
00:12:39.500inner monologue changes depending on the mood or the situation. Why does this matter? Okay,
00:12:47.380this is something because I've been thinking about this and morality and all this stuff. And
00:12:51.600I think I'm going to do something on morality as well. And I have a couple of my friends that
00:12:56.940are going to come on and they have a lot of knowledge into this. So I think I'm going to
00:13:02.260plan that for soon. But it matters because it helps the person on an individual level. It
00:13:09.780matters because it helps with self-regulation, planning, problem solving, memory, and your
00:13:15.320emotional processing. But it becomes harmful when you are an anxious person and you ruminate a lot.
00:13:24.500And this is also common in OCD, anxiety and depression. And I also think this has become
00:13:29.500more common now with the social media. Like I said, the evolution of social media and through
00:13:35.060the series, we will get to that and why. It's closely tied to working memory and the brain's
00:13:41.960language areas. So there's an area of the brain called Braca's area, and that's active even during
00:13:48.360silent inner speech. That's what becomes active when you're actually talking. But for people who
00:13:52.640have inner monologue, that actually becomes activated even when you're not like verbally
00:13:58.400making sounds like talking, even when your inner voice is talking to yourself, I guess you could
00:14:03.900say. I've been watching a lot of speeches and different kind of narrations and commentary on
00:14:10.300how this affects community cohesion because it really does like I do believe that the lack of
00:14:16.620this in brevity is causing it contributes to the breakdown of community cohesion and like I said
00:14:24.240whether that is due to low IQ or just the increase in use of social media who knows
00:14:30.580but it really does help community cohesion by going back to that self-regulation and moral
00:14:38.180reasoning. An inner voice allows people to stimulate or simulate rather conversations,
00:14:43.580rehearse social outcomes, and reflect before acting. So it makes you think like, if I say this,
00:14:49.940how will they feel about that? This promotes impulse control. Again, we're seeing a very
00:14:55.120large lack of impulse control among younger people, especially. Empathy and ethical behavior. And this
00:15:01.480is all key to trust and cooperation in a community. It also gives perspective taking
00:15:08.320and empathy. People with active inner speech can verbally or mentally rather argue different
00:15:13.860viewpoints and narrate others' experiences. This supports conflict resolution and reduces
00:15:18.820misunderstandings in workplaces, neighborhoods, etc. It also helps with long-term planning and
00:15:26.360shared values. Inner monologue helps individuals align personal goals with group norms. Societies
00:15:32.640with reflective citizens tend to have stronger social contracts. And they mean reflective citizens
00:15:38.080as people who can reflect on their behavior, who are able to have some self-awareness about
00:15:43.460their behavior and how it affects the community as a whole. And cultural transmission. Much of
00:15:50.080culture, law, and tradition is transmitted through language. An inner voice makes it easier to
00:15:55.840internalize and pass on stories, rules, and ideals that bind groups together. And this was, again,
00:16:01.140very prevalent before the, I guess, industrial revolution, but even further than that, the,
00:16:07.100you know, technological revolution. So we're going to get into this episode. They shouldn't be too
00:16:13.160long, probably about 20 or so minutes. This one is what the screen addiction has actually stole
00:16:19.780from childhood. We're going to confront a crisis, okay, quietly undermining the very future
00:16:25.900of our people and our nation, the theft of childhood by screens. In a healthy society
00:16:32.120rooted in its heritage, children grow strong through real world experiences, you know,
00:16:38.480running outside, learning resilience, learning how to forge bonds with your own kind in the land
00:16:45.300of their ancestors. You know, having, you know, falling and having to, you know, scrape your knee,
00:16:53.020all these kind of things. These are things that you learn through these experiences, right? And
00:16:56.680you kind of learn a lot about group dynamics through this, or we did. Instead, now, we've
00:17:04.920surrendered them to glowing rectangles, basically. This is the silent epidemic, what screen addiction
00:17:13.520has stole from our childhood. Picture the Canada our grandparents knew. I can even picture
00:17:19.460the Canada I knew, you know, when I was a kid, because it wasn't that long ago.
00:17:24.660Kids playing street hockey until dark, exploring the parks, the woods, fields,
00:17:31.160trick-or-treating in a tight-knit neighborhood where everybody kind of shared the same culture
00:17:35.380and value and everybody knew everybody. They were extended family to a certain degree.
00:17:39.680That world built strong, self-reliant citizens loyal to their homeland.
00:17:46.120Today, children are glued to iPads indoors.
00:17:50.100Real play has been replaced by digital simulation, you know, just as porn has genuinely replaced intimacy and family formation.
00:17:58.820This isn't neutral progress. It's a profound betrayal of our nation's future.
00:18:04.080Over 60% of new relationships now begin online, filtering the bonds that should produce the next generation of Canadians through algorithms that care nothing for the cultural continuity or demographic health.
00:18:20.440Look what happened to people who were on that white date site that was for explicitly for white people or European people to find other European people to date.
00:19:41.560But from kindergarten to college, students have weaved their lives around these gadgets in the 21st century.
00:19:45.860Almost 75% of teens have their own smartphones and 25% admit to being constantly connected to the Internet or social media.
00:19:53.080there is a direct link this is what I wanted to show the direct link between sleep hygiene and
00:19:59.300obesity so that is obviously unhealthy and the sleep not being able to sleep properly and sleep
00:20:05.500hygiene as they call it is very unhealthy historical data shows that teens watching
00:20:10.480more than five hours of tv a day were up to five times more likely to be overweight
00:20:14.640and of course having a tv in the bedroom increases this risk and it just causes sedentary behavior
00:20:20.520From screens, it displaces the physical activity that we would normally do, and high-screen teens had very infrequent physical activity, 45.6% versus 32.1%, and obviously they didn't have very much strength training either.
00:20:36.700It's also, as I mentioned before, associated with, this is another article that talks about the association between screen time use and health outcomes among U.S. teenagers.
00:20:47.020But it's also associated with shorter, later, and poorer quality sleep.
00:20:54.000In 90% of reviewed studies, blue light suppresses melatonin and content stimulates the brain.
00:21:02.500We all talk about the, oh, this is, I got the same article twice.
00:21:06.820Oh, maybe, I must have opened the same article twice.
00:21:09.480This is the Children in Scream Time one, and this is from the Mayo Clinic as well.
00:21:13.200See, it gives you the things, obesity, irregular sleep, and behavior problems.
00:21:17.880Like I said, it's associated with shorter, later, or poorer quality sleep in 90% of reviewed studies.
00:21:23.040The blue light suppresses melatonin and content stimulates the brain.
00:21:29.060Poor sleep from screens contribute to fatigue, increased snacking, and higher obesity risk.
00:21:34.040Chronic sleep issues in early childhood obviously link to later level obesity.
00:21:39.760There was a meta-analysis, 117 studies by JAMA, I think it is, or JAMP, I'm not sure.
00:21:47.020What this says here, I can barely read it. It's really blurry.
00:21:50.820But it found that more screen time is linked to socio-emotional problems, including internalizing anxiety, depression, externalizing aggression or hyperactivity.
00:22:00.880And it can create a vicious cycle where the problems lead to more screen time use for coping.
00:22:05.480It also affects mental health as far as depression. High screen teens show depression symptoms and anxiety symptoms compared to lower users.
00:22:14.200the excessive screen time limits opportunities for in-person play and interaction which are
00:22:21.620crucial for developing cooperation assertion responsibility empathy and self-control studies
00:22:27.900show that children in high screen time groups score significantly lower across these domains
00:22:32.440this leads to difficulties reading facial expressions social cues and non-verbal signals
00:22:38.420as these children age they may struggle with real world communication conflict resolution
00:22:43.460and building deep relationships, favoring online interactions that provide instant gratification,
00:22:49.740but less emotional depth. And this is going to be a common theme throughout this series.
00:22:54.720Now into adulthood, this elevated risk of persistent depression, anxiety, suicidal ideation
00:23:02.140is two to three times higher with addictive patterns and lower life satisfaction. So this
00:23:08.140is all linked to this stuff into adulthood. This of course strains the healthcare system,
00:23:12.720increases absenteeism and reduces the productivity.
00:23:17.040So in conclusion, we're raising softer, disconnected youth
00:23:20.160who lack the rooted experiences that create a people