In this episode, we talk about Canadian assisted suicide, MAID, or Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) which is a PC term for euthanasia, which is basically killing you off. Here s a video of a woman in need of a stair lift and the government's response.
00:03:08.620Once the principle of euthanasia is broadly accepted, its rapid advance is unstoppable.
00:03:15.340The original bill, C-14, which allowed terminal ill people to seek a medically assisted death, was passed in 2016.
00:03:23.740Bill C-7 was passed into law on March 7th, 2021, allowing Canadians who are not near the natural end of their lives the right to seek euthanasia.
00:03:35.940In March 2023, people suffering from, quote,
00:03:39.060grievous and irremediable mental illness will similarly qualify for euthanasia.
00:03:46.340So the goalposts are just moving and it's broader, broader terms.
00:03:49.560Soon you can basically just walk in and say, I'm a little bit depressed.
00:03:51.900Yeah, have you thought about killing yourselves? You're not going to be a strain on society.
00:03:55.300This is the, this is peak socialist system meeting GDP capitalism.
00:04:00.940This is what society has come to now, right?
00:04:03.060Especially in some of these more socialist countries.
00:04:05.060But, you know, it is about the bottom line.
00:04:06.820It's about the GDP. It's about utilitarianism.
00:04:09.660Like what these people are just, they're just a dependency on the system.
00:04:13.720So therefore, can we just kind of get rid of them?
00:04:17.140And then we'll bring in new fresh, fresh meat and fresh blood from abroad, essentially.
00:04:21.520Which reminds me of this fashion company, also based in Canada, that recently marketed, basically, euthanasia as a really cool, spiritual, just amazing experience.
00:04:31.620The company was called La Maison Siemens, a Quebec-based fashion company.
00:04:36.760They launched an advertising campaign based on euthanasia.
00:04:41.780Now, check out this video here and tell me if you can spot something.
00:04:46.540Normally, when we look at ads, there's kind of a, how do I put it?
00:04:50.440There's usually a broad range of so-called diversity.
00:04:54.000Well, in this case, when it's about killing yourself, it's basically all white.
00:08:09.300Beyond the fact that this is cringe and dumb and all kinds of contradictions in it of like, why can't you enjoy life like this?
00:08:16.260These are the things that you supposedly would want to continue your life for, but okay, whatever.
00:08:22.200This is one of the best-known fashion retailers in Canada that's making this fashionable in unison with the Canadian authorities and government.
00:08:32.840Again, to make more money for the state, essentially, who not have as much expenditures.
00:08:36.520They're marketing Canadian euthanasia as a soft and comforting choice.
00:08:42.260And, of course, they did hide their video.
00:08:44.600They set it to private because there was some pushback against it.
00:08:48.320According to Daily Mail, Canada is now euthanizing 10,000 of their citizens a year.
00:08:54.060And I would love to know the demographics of this.
00:08:55.940I assume it's old white people in most cases.
00:08:58.180Which takes me back to the Canadian website, their official website on, in this case, statistics.
00:09:03.560Canada in 2041, a larger, more diverse population, they say.
00:09:08.260Of course, I wonder what that could be about, right?
00:09:10.900There's two Canadian authors, Daryl Bricker and John Iveson.
00:09:14.720They wrote a book called The Empty Planet, The Shock of Global Population Decline.
00:09:18.760And I don't think they're wrong in this.
00:09:19.960I think this is actually where things are going.
00:09:22.460But he explains in this clip, he's being interviewed about the book, in a longer segment here, they talk about immigration for a little bit.
00:09:27.820And they talk about how successful the Canadian model has been.
00:09:31.040And he explains at some point, not in the clip I have here, but that they went abroad and seeking to bring, you know, advertising.
00:11:41.240And I think a country like Hungary, although they might not have as big as GDP or whatever as Canada or as the U.S.
00:11:47.160or many other Western European countries will have, they will fare far better in the long run because of the fact that they're more ethnically homogenous.
00:13:06.800It's illumination season in Blackpool, but amidst the bright lights, there's a darker side to this tourist town.
00:13:15.060Down at street level, in the shadows, are Blackpools forgotten.
00:13:19.280The homeless and the vulnerable are growing increasingly resentful, as one of the town's historic hotels plays host to more than 300 channel migrants, just yards from where they're forced to sleep rough on the streets.
00:13:44.600Sketch has been sleeping rough in Blackpool for months.
00:13:49.920His story sums up the absurdity of the channel migrant crisis and will serve only to stoke the anger felt by many.
00:13:58.780Inside this hotel, mainly young men who paid criminal gangs to cross the channel illegally.
00:14:05.740While life for Sketch and friend Gaz, an army veteran, seems almost unbearably miserable.
00:14:15.500With post-traumatic stress, his downward spiral eventually left Gaz on the streets.
00:14:22.640He didn't want to talk on camera, but Sketch sums up the anger they all feel and what they see as the injustice of their treatment, in stark contrast to the migrants nearby.
00:14:33.380It's wrong, because you're looking at the real homeless here.
00:14:39.540And with them putting them in there, and then leaving us on the streets.
00:14:47.140With 50,000 hotel and bed and breakfast rooms across Blackpool, it's an obvious target for Home Office contractors looking for more asylum seeker accommodation.
00:14:57.860Indeed, the travel group linked to this hotel and four others in Blackpool confirmed to us they've been approached and offered a large sum of money by a company looking to acquire three hotels in the area for migrant use.
00:15:13.560They've said no at the moment, but the operations director admits the offer is tempting.
00:15:18.960The industry itself is extremely difficult at the minute, so when something like that comes along where you're guaranteed a year and you're full all the time and the rates that they're looking to pay for that, then, yeah, I can see quite easily why it could be considered by someone.
00:15:32.080The area's Conservative MP says he'll be on the front line of any protests against new migrant hotels.
00:15:39.180My inbox is already full of people who can't get a council house, can't get an NHS dentist, a GP appointment, and the idea that you can locate 300 asylum seekers in the UK's most deprived ward, which is where they are currently being hosted, without that wraparound support, is complete and utter madness.
00:15:58.960As Blackpools, Blackpool's forgotten are desperate for help, but as authorities here are forced to house growing numbers of asylum seekers, Sketch and his companions are, it seems, way down the list of priorities.
00:16:13.520It's hard. Last night, an elderly friend of ours fell ill and we found the ambulance. He was close to death.
00:16:23.280And as this resort heads into the winter months, life for those living rough on its streets will only get harder.
00:16:31.960There's even a website set up for this now called Care for Calais. Support through the asylum system. Pay £99 so you can help out this Christmas, this Yule, to give a gift to a refugee from yourself, or whether you want this gift to be delivered to a refugee in the name of your loved one.
00:16:51.880I have not seen anything like this to actually help the indigenous English-British population. Have you?
00:16:58.700And we now know for a fact that this issue over money is a big lie, right?
00:17:03.360The governments, the authorities, and pro-refugee, especially the resettlement, refugee resettlement groups, which, by the way, are making tens of thousands of dollars, in some cases, for each refugee that they resettle.
00:17:14.880That's big business for them, right? But we know that for the greater society, that is not actually economically viable. It's a drain on the system. How do we know this?
00:17:24.540Well, Denmark, for example, this is a piece from a few years ago now, but Denmark ended up spending billions by having stricter immigration laws.
00:17:32.980So how about having stricter immigration laws in our countries, and then we can actually help those in our countries, the homeless, those who are downtrodden, the poor, those who, for example, can't afford a stairlift instead of proposing that we should kill them.
00:17:47.580But even the economic model is hinged on this issue that they are also going to integrate perfectly into our societies.
00:17:55.320They're going to be consumers, right? So our consumer-driven, GDP-based economic system can't continue.
00:18:02.340They're going to buy houses. They're going to, you know, have kids one day and buy cars and baby strollers and, you know, all these things.
00:18:09.420But in many regards, of course, while they're having babies, but they're not feeding into our society, they don't get jobs.
00:18:14.540And so they are brought into our society, to our communities, and then they destabilize those.
00:18:19.240And not even the first generation, well, that happens in some cases, but in many cases, it's the second and the third generation that form criminal gangs, and they're, like, outside of the system entirely.
00:18:28.760So they don't become, you know, good little tax-paying citizens that our authorities claim that they are going to be.
00:18:35.500And then they will go on to charge, of course, the native people as racists once they begin to protest this treatment.
00:18:43.360And a reminder of this clip recently where we had Irish citizens, younger Irish guys that are clashing with these migrant gangs because they've been harassing local women.
00:18:53.400But who do you think the law is going to turn on in this case?
00:19:13.360So it's bad enough that this situation happens, but it's now so bad in Ireland that there are hate speech laws in place where people could be imprisoned for up to five years by their government for saying something that could be interpreted as hate speech.
00:19:35.100But only when it's directed against someone with a, quote, protected characteristic.
00:19:40.000So basically, no indigenous white Irish will have this protection.
00:19:43.780The language in this new bill that was introduced recently in Ireland is so absurd and vague.
00:19:49.160And it will be abused, of course, by the politically motivated justice system that, due to this obscure language, will have a very broad way to interpret this law.
00:19:59.960The new legislation will criminalize any intentional or reckless communication or behavior that is likely to incite violence or hatred against a person or persons because they are associated with a protected characteristic.
00:20:52.920All over the West right now, all these kinds of draconian laws are being passed to basically exclude us from the system.
00:20:58.680And if you have any rebellious spirit in you, if you're opposed to your country being handed over to foreigners and foreign powers, if you oppose any of that, they basically want you out of their system.
00:21:10.760And I guess that's a good thing because you don't want to be part of that.
00:21:13.500You don't want your kids to be part of that because it's going to be a prison system.
00:21:18.340We need to do something outside of this, something that's parallel to this, something that we control, something that actually is going to work.
00:21:24.800Because long term, with all these crazy people in charge, all these liberal mutants and anti-whites and everything else, it's just not going to work.
00:21:34.160No civilization that have had this trajectory on a long enough timescale survives.
00:21:38.940And that's why we right now have to begin to lay the bricks of something that will be standing and will be successful in, I don't know, 100 or 50 years from now.
00:21:46.900No one can say how long it takes, but it's not built overnight, of course.
00:21:50.320We have to start thinking about long term objectives and goals that's more beyond what we want to do currently right now, but something that's there for our kids and our grandkids.
00:21:58.880They want you dependent, depressed and dead.
00:22:01.920And we want you alive, thriving and being proud.
00:22:05.100All right, so a little bit of an update for you guys in case you're curious.
00:22:18.700So we haven't been doing content recently, as you've seen.
00:22:21.900If you saw some of our recent posts, you know why.