The National Telegraph - Wyatt Claypool - January 03, 2025


Poilievre slams hypocrisy of Liberal MPs on Jordan Peterson's podcast!


Episode Stats

Length

19 minutes

Words per Minute

190.97992

Word Count

3,677

Sentence Count

231

Misogynist Sentences

3

Hate Speech Sentences

7


Summary

Jagmeet Singh and Justin Trudeau are two of the worst politicians in the history of Canadian politics, but what sets them apart is their ability to actually communicate their ideas and ideas in a way that other politicians like Justin Trudeau and Jagmeet Singh can't.


Transcript

00:00:00.000 Hey guys, Wyatt Claypool here. I think a major thing that separates pure Polyev from politicians
00:00:06.680 like Justin Trudeau and Jagmeet Singh is that Polyev can actually communicate. And I think
00:00:12.620 this is the main takeaway from the recent episode of Dr. Jordan B. Peterson's podcast he released
00:00:18.080 today with Polyev, is that Polyev can talk about policy in long form. Jagmeet Singh and Justin
00:00:24.520 Trudeau cannot. In fact, my last video was going over Justin Trudeau's interview on This Hour is 22
00:00:31.400 Minutes, which was only four minutes. It was a four-minute interview and Justin Trudeau, even in
00:00:37.000 four minutes, has basically nothing to say. Yes, it's technically a comedy show, but there were
00:00:43.280 actual questions in the interview and Justin Trudeau basically hand waves them away and gives
00:00:48.660 really boilerplate political answers to everything about how we have to stay united and the attacks
00:00:54.340 don't bother me too much. And I've faced tougher situations than this. Also, he has not. I don't
00:00:59.340 think he's ever been 25 points down in the polls. But Polyev, when he's on Peterson's show, he's
00:01:06.380 actually interesting, unlike Jagmeet and Trudeau. Because if Jagmeet was even somewhat of a good
00:01:12.760 communicator, do you really think, as the Liberals have been bleeding out support that the NDP wouldn't
00:01:17.920 have gained if he had the ability to speak like Jack Clayton did? Jagmeet is losing support just as
00:01:23.620 much as Justin Trudeau is losing support. Because every opportunity he has to gain support, it falls
00:01:28.380 through his hands because he's a sanctimonious twit. And Polyev, actually, I find, sells himself
00:01:34.480 short sometimes doing too many slogans. Axe the tax, build the home, stop the crime. I understand the
00:01:40.440 message. It's a good message. But I actually think Polyev needs to lean way more into these podcasts.
00:01:46.900 Donald Trump did it to great effect in the 2024 election cycle. As much as Polyev is a head in the
00:01:53.620 I don't think he should take his foot off the gas. I think he should be doing more of these
00:01:57.880 interviews. I think it's great for the long run of Canadian politics that young people who tend to
00:02:02.880 consume podcasts see him speak in this manner that actually makes them interested in what's going on
00:02:08.220 in their country. But now I want to highlight this great clip from the interview where Polyev
00:02:13.420 absolutely skewers Liberal MPs for suddenly turning on Justin Trudeau right when the polling starts to show
00:02:20.100 all of them losing their seats. And I think, again, this is a great highlight of Polyev's ability to
00:02:25.900 actually communicate effectively. This is an unscripted interview, and you can tell.
00:02:30.360 By the way, you know, the Liberal media is all saying, well, surely you wouldn't want to
00:02:33.920 trigger an election during the Liberal leadership race. Excuse me, the Canadian people are not obliged,
00:02:41.100 41 million people are not obliged to wait around while this party sorts out its shit.
00:02:45.880 Like, these guys could have got rid of Trudeau a year and a half ago. They knew he was a disaster
00:02:52.540 then. And now they say, well, we're low in the polls, so we have to get rid of him. Now, you didn't
00:02:57.620 care when he was just depriving single mothers of food for their kids or doubling housing costs or
00:03:03.300 unleashing crime in neighborhoods across the country. But now you're really concerned about
00:03:08.560 getting rid of him because your poll numbers are down. You want to keep your job.
00:03:11.860 The funny thing is, a lot of these Liberal MPs didn't even care about winning the election. I
00:03:15.620 think they already knew the writing was on the wall a year and a half ago. But a lot of the people
00:03:19.500 turning on Trudeau now were in what were regarded as safe seats for the Liberals, or at least competitive
00:03:25.180 seats. So they didn't even care that they're only at 24 or 25 points in the polls. But suddenly,
00:03:30.140 they started caring when it's 20 points. Because if they get reelected, even if they're not in
00:03:34.340 government, they still get a pension. Not only do you get your pension after six years of being in
00:03:38.600 government, your pension keeps going up in its value every single year. That's why
00:03:42.860 Polioff himself does have an expensive pension. I honestly don't care. My thing is that if you are
00:03:48.620 a good politician or not. Here's a little bit of a rabbit hole, a little bit of an aside. I think
00:03:56.160 that the claim that somebody's bad because they're a career politician is really stupid. Are they a good
00:04:02.400 politician or are they a bad politician? Career politician is just a cherry on top of the fact
00:04:07.920 that the person sucks in office. If you're a great politician, I think Polioff's a very good
00:04:12.580 conservative politician. I don't care if you're there 50 years. Be there 1,000 years if you're
00:04:17.480 able to keep doing good stuff. It's that if you're not doing anyone any favors at all, you're not helping
00:04:22.840 anybody get ahead in terms of lowering taxes and regulations and slashing immigration, then leave.
00:04:29.640 Then I don't like you being a career politician because you're not even there to actually give over
00:04:34.940 your expertise and getting policy done and making it better and all that stuff. You're just simply
00:04:39.140 warming a seat. But Polioff is not. But the thing is, all these liberal MPs who are just hanging on
00:04:44.080 are just trying to make their pensions worth a couple more, like tens of thousands of dollars per
00:04:49.060 year. Sorry, that's not a good reason to paralyze the entire country in the face, by the way,
00:04:55.840 of a major negotiation with the incoming US president who enters with a massive and powerful mandate
00:05:03.600 and a man who has proven that he can spot weakness from a mile away.
00:05:09.220 And he's absolutely right. Why would we even? Because Trump is going to try and renegotiate
00:05:15.400 our trade deal probably as soon as he gets into office. And we're really going to do that either
00:05:19.940 with Trudeau as the front man or we're going to have a liberal leadership and potentially have Trump
00:05:25.580 wanting to negotiate while the leadership race is going on. And imagine if like Chrystia Freeland
00:05:32.140 became the prime minister and now she's the chief negotiator, even though she did a really
00:05:37.000 meh job the last time and Trump doesn't respect her at all. Again, we don't need to pick our leaders
00:05:43.440 based on who other leaders around the world like. It really is not a priority. But when the person's
00:05:49.460 already bad at their job and the US president hates them, bit of a bad choice. Again, in my last video,
00:05:57.020 I said that Chrystia Freeland is the living embodiment of the color beige, but it's not just
00:06:02.580 her alone. Mark Carney, Anita Anand, Melanie Jolie, Francois-Philippe Champagne, all these people,
00:06:11.040 they are just the color beige. They're all policy wonks who think the more detail that we put in our
00:06:16.280 policies, the more detail in our tax codes, the more little regulatory cutouts that they give out to
00:06:21.460 friends and the more regulations they pass to save the planet, the better things will be. I have a
00:06:27.400 master's degree in public policy. And I bring that up to say that you should never be impressed with
00:06:32.600 anyone who has a master's degree in public policy. You know what that degree taught me is that so many
00:06:38.780 other people in policy are insane. They actually think policy is good as an inherent thing. That sounds
00:06:44.920 like a stupid thing to say. Well, you know, policy is not good or bad. Yes, but you should be scared of
00:06:50.340 people who think that policy is inherently good. These people think that the longer policy becomes,
00:06:55.960 the more detailed it becomes, the better we all will be. They're like communists who believe that
00:07:01.120 if we eventually pass unlimited amounts of regulations, like we'll have a machine that
00:07:05.780 just turns out regulations all day, eventually we will live in a utopia of regulations. It's like
00:07:11.340 the movie Brazil. Everything will take 50,000 forms to complete, but it will be completed right if we do
00:07:17.860 it just the way the government wants. None of these people are going to be good against Polyev.
00:07:22.180 Going back to the interview, Polyev can actually talk. Let's have another video here. Jagmeet does
00:07:28.200 not do this stuff. Like I know he's played flipping games on Twitch with like AOC and Ilhan Omar,
00:07:35.420 but he doesn't, he's a valley girl when he talks. He talks about the rich CEOs and corporations,
00:07:41.280 and past those buzzwords, he has literally nothing to say because he's orange Trudeau just as,
00:07:48.540 well, he's, yeah, he's like the, he's like a, he's like Trudeau, he's like Sikh Trudeau. Trudeau
00:07:53.920 himself is a very orange liberal leader. He was not at all like Chrétien or Martin who at least
00:07:58.420 kind of respected the free market, but here's Trudeau, Polyev articulating just how bad things have
00:08:04.560 gotten in Canada in terms of actual measurable signs of wellness.
00:08:09.820 I mean, I think housing costs are another one. I mean, there was a study out just 10 days ago that
00:08:16.560 has Toronto and Vancouver now by far the most unaffordable housing markets in North America.
00:08:23.400 And so, you know, housing costs are 50% higher in Toronto than they are in Chicago, even though
00:08:30.640 Chicago workers make 50% more money. The same is true between Vancouver and Seattle. Seattle
00:08:37.720 workers make way more than Vancouver workers, but housing is 60 or 70% more expensive in Vancouver.
00:08:47.360 So on all the measures.
00:08:49.680 Right, so we're making less by a lot.
00:08:51.880 Yes.
00:08:52.040 By a lot.
00:08:52.940 By a lot.
00:08:53.640 Yeah.
00:08:54.140 And we're, and we're paying more.
00:08:55.780 We're paying more by a lot.
00:08:57.620 Right. And most of that's transpired in the last 10 years.
00:09:00.500 Yes. And we're paying the difference by accumulating enormous quantities of debt. Our households are
00:09:07.380 by far the most indebted in the G7. When you take, you divide total household debt by GDP,
00:09:14.340 we now have a bigger stock of household debt than our entire economy. We are more indebted as
00:09:20.680 households than the Americans were right before the 08 financial crisis. And so what we have as a
00:09:28.460 model in Canada is we have artificial scarcity imposed by very heavy and restrictive state
00:09:34.020 confiscatory state that suppresses production. But in order to allow for consumption, we print
00:09:42.760 money and borrow money and then flood the economy with that money.
00:09:47.300 Okay. This is what also gives me hope that Polyev is actually going to do the right things
00:09:51.940 when he gets into government. He doesn't have to go on Peterson's podcast. Yes, Peterson is popular,
00:09:56.580 but it's not like Polyev isn't popular. If anything, two men of equivalent, uh, renown in Canada are
00:10:03.960 talking to each other. Polyev has nothing to gain, but he goes on a podcast like that to actually
00:10:09.200 articulate his ideas around government. And what he keeps saying consistently over time, not just when
00:10:14.380 he's pressed by an interviewer is that we need smaller government. We need rest, less regulations.
00:10:19.760 We need basically less printing of money. We need lower immigration. And so that is what gives me
00:10:25.580 some hope, even though I can make criticisms of the conservative party and some conservative
00:10:30.460 politicians. Hey guys, I was running for the conservative party nomination in my riding of
00:10:35.740 Calgary Signal Hill and an insider at the top of the party. And this is not Polyev's fault. It's just
00:10:40.560 when the party gets so ahead in the polls, certain people behind the scenes can kind of do what they
00:10:44.860 want without getting too much attention put on them. And I was kicked out of the nomination
00:10:48.180 because they didn't want me to win. There's nothing offensive about me. I think you guys have
00:10:52.120 watched me long enough to know. So I'm saying this not from the perspective of someone who wants
00:10:56.920 to be hired as a staffer or something like that, or I want a nomination. I was objectively disallowed
00:11:02.440 from a nomination, but I think Polyev is doing an extremely good job of actually staying true to form
00:11:08.360 about a small government message. There has not actually been a shift since the leadership race
00:11:13.440 because some people do this. Aaron O'Toole is the best example. I'm a true blue conservative. And then
00:11:19.120 as soon as they're the actual leader and it's coming towards the election, they start going
00:11:22.560 real red, real fast. But in the case of Polyev, he in fact has gotten more conservative since the
00:11:28.980 leadership race. He didn't really talk too much about parental rights and going after gender theory
00:11:33.520 during the leadership race, but he's become more conservative on those issues since then. And I
00:11:38.720 think the podcast and social media ecosystem pushes him to be more conservative because it allows people
00:11:44.880 to go around the mainstream media and give their actual opinions to Polyev directly. And I think
00:11:50.000 that that has been a big benefit in politics in general, even though I have my own criticisms of
00:11:56.000 the way social media operates and the way a lot of people talk on social media. Maybe this is actually
00:12:01.280 a good thing to end this whole thing on because I want to actually, I don't know where else to fit this
00:12:06.240 in. I want to bring up an example of the type of social media stuff I absolutely despise because
00:12:13.520 there's a certain type of personality on social media that I think actually degrades the quality
00:12:18.960 of engagement. There are so many people who, as soon as they get any level of renown online,
00:12:25.440 they get any amount of popularity, they go so Hollywood so fast. And I don't mean Hollywood as in
00:12:32.080 the L.A. institution Hollywood. I'm using it as kind of like, I guess, a descriptive term for just
00:12:37.920 becoming so full of yourself. You think you're a celebrity. And I think this engagement with this
00:12:43.520 guy who's like an American politico was a perfect way of, you know, of summing it up, which Sheree
00:12:49.600 Attiste clipped here. Sheree Attiste is also a fantastic guy to follow. I believe he's only 16,
00:12:54.400 and he puts together a fantastic polling website with his own polling model. And it's very accurate.
00:13:00.240 He's been sometimes the only one to predict races right in Canada. So go follow him, Sheree Attiste,
00:13:05.280 real Albanian patriot on Twitter. He's not actually Albanian. I don't know. I don't even know why that's
00:13:09.920 his handle. And then he runs the website Polywave. But this guy was just calling out this guy,
00:13:14.640 Red Eagle Politics. And he says, being a rude jerk is no way to attract and retain an audience,
00:13:19.760 even among people ideologically aligned with your angle. I'd suggest that you reflect on how your
00:13:24.640 actions look from the perspective of your audience. And then this guy, Red Eagle Politics,
00:13:29.680 says, well, I'm at 103,000 followers, and you're at 358. So how about you don't lecture me on how to
00:13:37.200 attract and retain an audience? I don't go into McDonald's and tell you how to do your job.
00:13:41.760 Goodness. I have seen actually tons of people in Canadian politics who even do this.
00:13:46.720 They get an audience and they are so much better than you because they have an audience. Their words
00:13:50.960 are wiser. They are smarter than you because they talk into a camera and you don't.
00:13:56.080 Most of the things I say probably doesn't shock you guys. And you probably did not already know
00:14:02.000 what I was talking about. This show, in a certain sense, is entertaining because it's somebody who
00:14:06.640 already agrees with you maybe putting, like, you know, a political perspective in a way that's maybe
00:14:12.080 worth sharing or like, oh, that's a good way of putting it. But there are so many people who,
00:14:16.320 as soon as they get any amount of attention, go so Hollywood, and then they lose their ability to
00:14:21.520 even call out bad behavior on their own side because, ugh, what happens if I want to work
00:14:26.640 with that person in the future? Good example. Viva Frye, who is now a full-time pretend American,
00:14:32.720 he only talks about American stuff now, he refuses to admit that Candace Owens is anti-Semitic.
00:14:39.040 She's just obviously anti-Semitic. It's so obvious. Follow anything she's doing. Dude, that ISIS terrorist
00:14:45.040 killed a bunch of people in New Orleans and now she's suddenly saying, hmm, this might be the fault of
00:14:49.680 Israel and the Americans because Israel's influencing America. What? She's an idiot. But Viva will refuse
00:14:56.240 to call her anything bad. He will still refuse to say that Jeremy McKenzie is an anti-Semite,
00:15:03.280 despite all his ranting about Jews on his show. Because Viva has gotten so Hollywood, he could not
00:15:08.880 actually make a criticism of anyone who has an audience that he might want one day. He even helped
00:15:14.720 make a fundraiser for Jeremy McKenzie when Jeremy McKenzie was claiming he was debanked.
00:15:21.280 He was not debanked. He was kicked out of Scotiabank for abusing staff members and he didn't even attempt
00:15:26.640 to open up another bank account before he had Viva start that fundraiser for him. It's ridiculous.
00:15:32.000 But the thing is then he attacks me because I'm smearing people because I have eyes and ears and I can
00:15:37.440 see the things that Jeremy McKenzie says and I've been telling people about it years beforehand.
00:15:42.400 There are so many shows in Canada that had Jeremy McKenzie on who did not do a single bit of
00:15:48.560 background check on him. I have clips of him mocking Anne Frank for dying, for mocking Jews for getting
00:15:53.760 beaten up in New York City, for saying that Hermann Goering, I think it was like one of the chancellors
00:15:59.520 or whoever, whatever his role was in Nazi Germany, I know he was in the head of the Luftwaffe as well,
00:16:04.800 that he was actually a very sensible man and that he was assassinated to shut him up for saying
00:16:09.680 like sensible things. He wasn't assassinated. He killed himself because he's a coward.
00:16:13.840 But yeah, that's the type of person that is. And somehow Viva Fry is still out there telling me
00:16:18.000 that I'm stupid for saying all this true stuff about Jeremy. But anyways, he's gone Hollywood,
00:16:23.040 so now he only does stuff that gets attention. And attention is the only currency that we are
00:16:27.520 supposed to care about, apparently, in the commentary business. Does my video get a lot of views or does
00:16:33.760 not get a lot of views? So I'll have people put out videos where they will flat out lie about
00:16:39.120 something that happened because it makes for a good thumbnail on a headline. You can always have
00:16:43.600 a little bit of a hyperbolized version of the truth as long as you can deliver on it. If you're
00:16:47.920 putting out videos, let's just be frank, like Mr. Sunshine Baby saying that Trudeau had a meltdown
00:16:52.800 after Trump won his re-election. No, he didn't. He just didn't. I don't like Trudeau as much as the next
00:16:59.440 guy. He didn't have a meltdown during it. If anything, he was artificially sanguine. This is
00:17:03.760 becoming a very random off-base rant. But this is one of those things where I think of it all the
00:17:08.400 time because it annoys me how people end up just becoming click farms, that all their content becomes
00:17:14.080 click farming, all of their social media activity becomes networking to try and get other people to
00:17:18.800 share your stuff. It doesn't matter even if you want to ally with someone because you think they do
00:17:23.680 good work, that's fine. So many people are just trying to get big accounts to notice them and to get
00:17:28.560 people to click on the video, even if their video has no value in it. Not a bit. And it's not like
00:17:34.320 value has to be like original content. Commentary is fine. Good commentary. The pleb does a great job
00:17:40.160 on his show right now. He does a good job. Kat Kanda and Brittany do a really good podcast. You know,
00:17:45.120 people at True North and Rebel News do really good work. Lots, most of them, Northern Perspectives does
00:17:49.680 really good work. But every once in a while, you get the person who is just out for the attention and
00:17:54.080 they actually have no clue what they're talking about at all, which is why they frequently get things wrong.
00:17:58.800 Anyways, and that doesn't mean I won't get things wrong, but I'll attempt not to be deliberately
00:18:03.360 ignorant to whether or not what I'm saying is true or not. Or if Trudeau is going to resign tomorrow,
00:18:08.000 and they're saying that like a year ago, it's like it's not happening, guys. Trudeau is not going to
00:18:11.600 resign. These days, if you say Trudeau might resign in a thumbnail, it's actually kind of plausible these
00:18:17.520 days. But like a year ago when people are doing this, no, you're just lying to your audience and
00:18:21.920 treating them like morons. Anyways, so that's it for me today, guys. Hopefully that wasn't,
00:18:28.160 I didn't take you off by insulting anyone that you like. But subscribe to the show,
00:18:32.880 like this video, leave a comment. I'll try and always read them. Even if I don't respond to
00:18:36.960 people, I always try and scroll through, look through and through all the most recent comments.
00:18:41.040 And if you want to support the show, you can always donate to the legal fund.
00:18:44.640 We're getting close to potentially filing for a Sudbury judgment in this case to get rid of the guy.
00:18:49.280 It's been really stupid. Any bit helps. It's cost me over $34,000 fighting this as of today. And it's
00:18:56.960 over three years old, this case. But anyways, so that's it. See you guys later. And this is truly
00:19:02.480 the last video of the day to not contradict myself like I have in other videos.