00:10:00.760myself to the stage ah i'm here it could just be the daniel tyree show yeah i was like not taking
00:10:24.820over how are you thanks for coming on tonight appreciate your time i'm great thanks for
00:10:30.600having me on shadow okay so tell us my friend what exactly is the dominion society of canada i know
00:10:36.660it's a new organization but i'm kind of excited about it especially after the video you produced
00:10:40.680i'm glad to hear that i'm excited about it too uh we're a brand new organization we call ourselves
00:10:46.100a vanguard political movement we're a registered not-for-profit organization and our goal is to be
00:10:52.040a sort of advocacy group for heritage canadians so we see in this day and age that all different
00:10:58.020kind of foreign ethnic groups in Canada are organized and politically active, while real
00:11:04.200Canadians kind of remain atomized. And as a result, we are easy to ignore. So we want to put a stop to
00:11:10.420that. We believe in two core ideas, Canadian nationalism and remigration. Remigration is kind
00:11:17.520of the polar opposite of mass. Hang on, hang on, hang on. I want to ask that question a little bit1.00
00:11:20.840later on. What is a Canadian? That's my question, because you've got that on the website. By the
00:11:25.300way you guys in case you haven't been dominionsociety.ca here it is right here it's very
00:11:30.980well put together and there's two questions that you see right at the top uh daniel wanted to
00:11:35.600answer that one the remigration question we'll get to that but what is the canadian a very good
00:11:41.000explanation is given on the website but in this case daniel i want you to go ahead and verbalize
00:11:46.040if you will yeah yeah you can tell i'm uh rip raring to go but these are the two central
00:11:50.740questions that kind of underpin our two main ideas. So Canadian nationalism and remigration.
00:11:55.780So when we talk about nationalism, we're not talking about some kind of vague civic nationalism,
00:12:01.140some patriotism. We're talking about nationalism in the real sense of the word. And that's to say
00:12:07.220that a nation is more than just a country, an economy, a random set of boundaries. A nation is
00:12:15.340by a dictionary definition it's a people a people with a shared heritage language and identity so
00:12:23.300we at the dominion society we're we're big on history we understand who we are and where we
00:12:28.780came from and we knew that canada was not built by immigrants as is so often said in this day and age
00:12:34.860but it was built by brave settlers that came mostly from france england ireland and scotland
00:12:41.880that risked their lives to build a country from nothing.
00:12:47.080They came to a barren wasteland and built and braved the elements
00:12:52.360and built an incredible country from the ground up.
00:12:56.480I think it's a huge disrespect to these great men to just call them immigrants
00:13:01.540and kind of equate them with this kind of modern economic unit0.98
00:13:05.540that comes here to take advantage of our wealth and opportunity
00:13:08.200uh when really they they risked everything to to pass down a prosperous country to their to the
00:13:14.560to their descendants daniel how many times have you been called a racist in the past month since
00:13:20.820the dominion society went online i i have a thick skin uh i don't i don't i'm not too worried about
00:13:26.580internet it's not that it's not that i'm calling you one it's that you know who will start
00:13:32.880targeting you once you gain enough notoriety enough public awareness you know that those people
00:13:39.420and you know who i'm talking about are going to come after you and they're going to come after0.95
00:13:43.900you hard they're going to call you a white nationalist racist extreme right-wing knuckle0.79
00:13:49.100dragger amongst other things you've got a thick skin but how are you going to be able to bring
00:13:56.100people along because you know we've been conditioned i'm not sure how old you are you
00:13:59.800looked like a young man to me but and this is a good thing i i love to see the youth getting active
00:14:04.760in this country i think that's great but we've been conditioned as canadians since trudeau senior
00:14:10.100in the early 1970s this whole multicultural this mosaic idea that canada's a mosaic and we don't
00:14:17.060uh melting pot we don't merge into each other's cultures which creates a crazy quilt really it
00:14:23.300doesn't create any coherence it doesn't create any balance it doesn't create any
00:14:28.300unification going forward right which is something i i think that you want to uh bring to canadians
00:14:36.360but i mean you're gonna be attacked how do you bring people along with you because most of these
00:14:44.000canadians who have been conditioned will be pointing at you going this this young white
00:14:48.720man wearing a suit oh my god he's a racist uh we relish the attacks shadow uh to be honest in the0.94
00:14:56.660last few weeks i think i've been called a fed more than i've been called a racist so we're going we'll0.97
00:15:01.620start we have to start somewhere but i'm sure that's coming uh soon enough once i start uh
00:15:07.500pissing off the right people a fed what do you mean a fed like they think that you're working
00:15:12.020for the government yeah they think we're some sort of a honeypot or something which has been
00:15:17.540done in the past to be fair but no no we're not feds we're not we're not racists we're not scared
00:15:23.700of being called names though uh i think this label racist uh and all the other kind of pejoratives
00:15:29.600that they throw at us have gotten really kind of tired over the last kind of decade in particular
00:15:34.900and people are waking up more and more to the the realities of mass immigration they see it in their
00:15:42.040daily lives they're getting fed up with it uh and really they're waiting for someone to bring that
00:15:47.720message forward in a credible and professional manner so we're going to bring that forward that
00:15:52.260banner we know that we're going to have some mud slung at us uh but we're ready to take it because
00:15:56.740we stand for something much bigger than ourselves like i i'm not too worried about tarnishing my
00:16:01.500my personal reputation because i know that i'm standing on the shoulders of giants and i want
00:16:07.160to leave something greater for for my family for my nation and for our descendants so if some people
00:16:14.200are going to call me names like so be it um we're standing up for our people we're we're not we're
00:16:19.600not we're not scared of anything you know it's interesting um i just had a conversation i was
00:16:25.180just on with ken drysdale as a commissioner for the nci on his show and we were talking about
00:16:31.280sean foynt and i'm sure you're familiar with the situation that he's in he's the uh evangelist
00:16:37.380let's say the christian evangelist singer songwriter uh spreading the word of jesus all
00:16:41.900across the country and he's been canceled in six or seven cities so far across the country including
00:16:47.100quebec city charlottetown i think he was able to play in toronto and in montreal but he had to move
00:16:52.300locations um and the reason that the city councils give for canceling his events is because of danger
00:17:01.160they're scared that somebody's going to get hurt now i don't see them canceling palestinian protests
00:17:06.760i don't see them canceling anything the the uh there's one that's going across the country right
00:17:12.460now let's see here it's it's a muslim guy and i think he's in a mom and he's going around preaching
00:17:21.580muslim ideology and theology all across the country and nobody's paying any attention to him
00:17:27.840so my question is to you how because as you said every minority in this country seems to have some
00:17:38.000kind of an activist activist group that is lobbying on their behalf but then you said real
00:17:44.440canadians don't seem to have that you said real canadians what does that mean old stock as steven
00:17:50.400harper put it once yeah i think old stock's a good way to put it i usually use heritage canadians
00:17:55.740But these people that have lived here generationally, the people that are the descendants of the people that settled these lands, that's who I mean when I'm talking about heritage Canadians.
00:18:07.540Like, yes, there is an ethnic component to what a Canadian is.
00:18:12.020Now, Pierre Polyev is going around the country saying anyone from anywhere can come here and we have a nationalism that's not about bloodlines and all these things.
00:18:22.420But like, it's just not historically accurate.
00:18:24.720It's just pandering to try and win votes in certain regions around the big cities and stuff, seats that they know they need to win.
00:18:32.200But it's not historically accurate and it doesn't resonate with people.
00:18:36.040So we're going to pump the brakes.0.97
00:18:39.800We're going to point out, no, we know what a Canadian is.0.91
00:18:43.080A Canadian is just not someone who hasn't moved here yet from India.0.63
00:18:46.920Like, that's just not what a Canadian is to me.0.99
00:18:49.520My family has generations in this country, and we're proud to stand up for our ancestors and for our descendants.
00:19:37.000I mean, you might be able to argue that it started under Diefenbaker in the 60s,
00:19:40.500but it really took full throat under Lester Pearson and then subsequently Pierre Elliott Trudeau.
00:19:47.160who really I think he saw nationalism as a problem in Canada and we have to know that he was informed
00:19:55.780by kind of his situation of his time which was Quebec separatism and he was a federalist and I
00:20:00.020agree with that vision. Federalism is important to me. I thoroughly believe in Sir John A.
00:20:05.540MacDonald's vision for a coast-to-coast dominion of Canada but Pierre Trudeau saw this as volatile
00:20:15.580And as as a solution to the tensions that nationalism is creating within the country, he kind of moves us to this post-national version of Canada, embraces multiculturalism and starts diversifying what are our sources of immigration while encouraging people to maintain their kind of cultural identities from foreign countries and keep them all separate so they can never mix and mingle and get into fights with each other.
00:20:45.240right yeah and we'll pretend like this this is an awkward and they'll gaslight us and call us
00:20:50.020racist if if anyone raises any questions and now this has been going on for you know 40 50 years
00:20:55.960my whole life um uh and so people just don't even recognize this conception of nationalism now this
00:21:02.780was the standard throughout the entire world especially leading up to the the the world wars
00:21:09.140nationalism was widely kind of vilified in the post-war period uh but we're kind of we want to
00:21:16.140bring this conception back it's a it's a normal way of thinking uh and it like we know how backwards0.99
00:21:23.900our country has become because of this kind of multi-ethnic multicultural post-national vision0.97
00:21:29.920of the country so we're we're gonna accept that it's we're gonna maybe you call me the bad guy
00:21:36.200i'm gonna stand up and i'm gonna say what everyone's thinking uh maybe some people will
00:21:40.800call me names but a lot of people are gonna sigh uh give a sigh of relief they're gonna be like
00:21:46.580that guy's finally articulating what i've been concerned about for years and we're gonna start
00:21:51.580to do something about it let me ask you what do you need to do to get more people active i mean
00:21:57.460that you're going to be an activist group i appreciate that and i applaud your efforts but
00:22:01.060how are you going to manage to get people out um because you know there's some video that came out
00:22:05.780i think it was in the uk uh they wanted to take back britain i think that was the movement there
00:22:11.100they came out they were carrying signs and many of those folks looked like
00:22:16.020i think maybe the media made them look this way but kkk members almost right sure and that's what
00:22:24.440they were trying to yeah unsavory uh racist trying to depict them as villainous so how do you propose
00:22:31.220to defend against that. So this is why we built the Dominion Society. We want to put a professional
00:22:37.780face on this movement. I think it's nationalism, previous iterations of nationalism has been
00:22:44.120vilified exactly how you're saying. They take some bad apples and they paint the entire movement
00:22:50.620that way. We're very careful about these things and we know that aesthetics matter. I think you
00:22:55.520can tell by the way that I present myself, by the way we put together our video content,
00:23:02.160our website, and so on, that we're very conscientious about the role kind of image
00:23:06.820plays in growing our movement. And I think that's why we've been so attractive to people
00:23:11.300over the last two weeks. It has just been two weeks since we started.
00:23:16.240You get a lot of traffic on the website?
00:23:18.260Yeah, we're getting a ton of traffic. We already have over 500 paid members
00:23:22.360uh in our organization representing every single province and one territory uh across the country
00:23:28.620and then we've also gained thousands of subscribers on on five different social media platforms
00:23:33.540we're going on 4 000 on twitter we're going on 3 000 on instagram and uh similar numbers our
00:23:39.700launch video got over a thousand a hundred thousand views um on twitter alone it's good video man it's
00:23:45.440great yeah yeah yeah we we know we know the important role that kind of aesthetics and
00:23:50.160professionalism play and we want to scale that as we continue to grow uh we're not like people want
00:23:56.440us to give them poster designs to print out of their you know home printers um and all these
00:24:02.660things but we're we're taking things slow and measured we want to make sure that we onboard
00:24:07.200the proper activists we want to make sure that all of our print materials are done professionally
00:24:11.140we don't want garbage black and white printer paper stuck up on poles we want to make sure
00:24:16.580we're following municipal bylaws that everything we put out is to a very high standard and all of
00:24:22.580our activists are able to represent our organization effectively because we know that
00:24:26.220even a few small bad apples can uh can really um or or one moment on a street corner with a cell
00:24:33.360phone one guy with a confederate flag right just one guy with a confederate flag and that's that's
00:24:39.780it for you what kind of activism are you talking about here you're talking about knocking on doors
00:24:44.920talking to people face to face is it mostly online or a little bit of everything so right now we've
00:24:50.920been very online for the first two weeks as we kind of launch things and get people and kind of
00:24:55.680build a basic organization as i said we have over 500 paid members now so our small kind of
00:25:01.140leadership team is working to reach out to all these people and kind of onboard them and find
00:25:05.740our highest potential kind of volunteers to start building out uh an organization from from coast to
00:25:11.400coast. We do want to burst out from the online world into the real world as quickly as possible.
00:25:17.440We don't want to get caught in this kind of online rut, even though the online will continue
00:25:21.800to play a very important role in how we spread our message. Our first thing we want to do is a
00:25:27.160big postering campaign. I think it's a realistic target. We're going to start getting activists
00:25:33.580out in communities, putting up posters with our messages, putting out stickers, and then we're
00:25:38.920going to expand to knocking on doors and putting flyers and mailboxes and just this typical
00:25:44.080grassroots stuff uh we want to do other things like a a big conference and and uh uh more more
00:25:52.300kind of uh larger scale activism are you talking about like getting a chapter in every city
00:25:58.020yeah yeah yeah we're we're gonna see how things develop we're gonna i think paul one lesson that
00:26:04.820i learned working in politics is that politics is more than just ideas it's about people um so
00:26:10.120we're trying to find where our best people are and we're going to build an organization based off of
00:26:14.980who we have um rather than trying to force uh human resources into some sort of cookie cutter
00:26:22.140uh formulation of what we think an organization will look like we're going to build around our
00:26:26.980best people depending on where they are what is remigration you were going to get into it earlier
00:26:32.660and you know there's a lot of people saying man i don't know what country i'm in like i was talking
00:26:37.340about earlier are you talking about sending people back i mean there's anywhere between
00:26:41.50020 000 and 500 000 illegals in canada right now they that's a pretty big gap wouldn't you say
00:26:47.800they don't know how many there are and they don't know where they are yeah i mean remigration um
00:26:55.080it's pretty self-explanatory it's the polar opposite of mass immigration so over the last
00:27:00.58010 years in particular, but I would say mass immigration has been going on for about 40.
00:27:05.620They've brought millions of people to this country. Remigration is the obvious kind of1.00
00:27:11.060counterbalance, which is not to just close the doors, but reverse the flow. So we have a1.00
00:27:16.660comprehensive remigration plan on our website. It's a 10.3 phase plan that breaks down the steps
00:27:23.840that we'll take. But it's not just a synonym for deportations. This is a common misconception.
00:27:29.840So deportations is the involuntary removal of illegal immigrants.
00:27:34.520And as you pointed out, that is one part of our re-migration plan.
00:27:37.720There's somewhere between 20,000 and 500,000 illegals.
00:27:40.880Some experts guess even higher than that.
00:27:44.240And there's also 4.9 million temporary residents on expiring visas coming to a close before the end of the year.
00:27:51.720So we need to make sure that our government has the capacity to send these people back.
00:27:55.160Well, Daniel, the government believes that these people will leave of their own free will, of their own volition.
00:28:01.380It's a little bit naive, if you ask me, but we should just be able to make sure is all is all I'm saying.0.97
00:28:09.220But remigration goes goes further than that. We offer several ideas, including a complete moratorium on incoming immigration for for at least 10 years as the kind of situation stabilizes.0.86
00:28:21.200uh we oppose things like the temporary foreign workers program uh that's a really anti-worker
00:28:27.380policy that i think that needs to be completely abolished um and temporary foreign workers
00:28:32.880return to their countries we want to restrict birthright citizenship this is a kind of policy
00:28:38.540that's very liberal in canada some of the most liberal across the western world and as a result0.73
00:28:43.060like people here as a tourist or as an illegal if they have a child in the country that child
00:28:49.000automatically gets citizenship and then can be used to get the parents this is called you know
00:28:53.240an anchor baby it's a term birth tourism we want to restrict this so that you have to have at least
00:28:59.460one canadian-born parent to pass on citizenship these kind of common sense ideas but we also want
00:29:04.840to implement things like a a voluntary repatriation program so this would look like the government
00:29:11.640helping to facilitate permanent residents and and naturalized citizens returning to their home
00:29:17.200countries uh in exchange for perhaps a financial incentive uh but they would uh give up their
00:29:24.700citizenship as a as a part of the process so we're not only looking to to send back uh people that
00:29:31.420are here illegally but we're also looking for for measures to to remove people that came in through
00:29:36.620the proper channels what about integrating i'm sorry to interrupt you what about the integration
00:29:42.440of some of these folks and going back to what i was saying earlier when you walk into a federal
00:29:50.160office or you're talking to a bank representative on the telephone or even a provincial office to
00:29:57.680get a new driver's license or a medical card or whatever and the person behind the counter is
00:30:03.280obviously a new immigrant to our country who doesn't speak the language hardly as well as
00:30:09.060they need to you almost feel sometimes as though like all right you got to say that again because
00:30:14.700i couldn't understand what you were saying but you feel bad even asking them to repeat it because
00:30:18.720that's how we've been conditioned right you don't have to be rude about it but like what about
00:30:24.060forcing the language because in my opinion and this is something that uh we talked about a couple
00:30:30.160of weeks on the show the number one key to any culture to any country is language and you know
00:30:38.500I put out a short the other day. I saw these two guys working in a 7-Eleven clowning around behind the counter speaking Punjabi. And I thought that was so unprofessional and disrespectful to the heritage Canadians, as you say, in this country. I thought, you guys, if you want to speak your language, go home and do it. Do it in private. You're working in the Canadian public. You should be speaking one of the two Canadian languages.
00:31:04.600i don't care if you're talking to each other or to me but you should be speaking our language
00:31:09.560is there a way to integrate to make that law they do it in quebec i mean why can't we why
00:31:15.660can't we do it nationwide yeah absolutely and we do propose uh adopting many of the measures that
00:31:22.680we've seen be successful in quebec um things like the the ban on foreign language signage
00:31:29.180i think this should be expanded to the to the entire country parts of this are just because
00:31:34.260trudeau lowered the standards for for language requirements to to allow people to come and
00:31:39.620they've continued to do this i think it was announced a couple of weeks ago that mark
00:31:43.020carney was reducing language requirements for for older immigrants that were coming
00:31:48.120what do they think is going to happen what do they think is going to happen when they do that
00:31:52.460i mean the fabric of the country disintegrates it's common sense to you and me shadow i i can't
00:31:58.560explain it like these people have a very liberal outlook on life they think that everyone can just
00:32:03.080coexist as long as everyone's kind of happy and polite but the reality is like language is a very
00:32:08.660important basis for kind of social cohesion if you can't communicate and if you're you know
00:32:14.000intentionally not communicating like oh we're going to speak Punjabi so this white guy doesn't
00:32:18.280know what we're talking about it undermines kind of public trust and in a way that it's hard to
00:32:23.440articulate um so part of what we would advocate for is a repeal of the multiculturalism act
00:32:30.300completely um a replacement with a sort of national cohesion act uh enforcing tougher
00:32:35.640uh standards for for language requirements um and so on uh but part of it's just like
00:32:43.780too many people with low standards um michael just need to go back michael has just said here
00:32:48.960driver's license exam should be english french only not 50 languages how do we expect them to
00:32:54.180read road signs i had no idea that driver's license testing was in 50 different languages
00:32:59.720or maybe it's 30 but like that's insane yeah they're trying to be accepting they're trying
00:33:05.600to be convenient for everyone but what they're doing is kind of enabling bad behavior they're
00:33:11.620they're encouraging people to or not discouraging people from not assimilating and it's creating
00:33:17.060an immense amount of tension in our in our society um what kind of activism i'm sorry daniel what
00:33:25.040kind of activism are you guys going to be doing are you going to be lobbying politicians is that
00:33:29.260because you know the only way to actually get change is to put on the pressure you put the
00:33:34.440pressure onto these guys whether it's provincial or federal and eventually they capitulate if you
00:33:39.140get enough people behind you right yeah so we're gonna we're kind of taking things from a bottom
00:33:43.920up approach as well as a top-down approach. So we want to increase our numbers. That gives us power
00:33:49.320because at the end of the day, politicians want to be able to get easy votes. And if I have a
00:33:55.420million plus people on my side, then they're going to take what I say very, very seriously.
00:33:59.500So we want to build out a large organization with a broad base of supporters.
00:34:04.180as well we do have as I mentioned our kind of cohesive coherent rate remigration plan we want
00:34:14.740to build this out into a series of kind of more professional white papers right now they're just
00:34:18.460kind of summaries on our website but we're going to flesh them out into more professional white
00:34:22.500papers so that we can provide them directly to politicians parties governments so as our ideas
00:34:28.660get more popular and they're already very popular. Like according to opinion polls, the large
00:34:34.580majority want less to no immigration and almost a majority want are calling for things like mass
00:34:42.280deportations. So there is a lot of public support for our ideas. We want to hide those voters and
00:34:48.060make them more politically active. And as the politicians realize that this is the only way
00:34:52.720forward, we'll be there ready with our ideas, with our white papers saying, here you go. Maybe they
00:34:58.220won't take all of ideas maybe they'll pick and choose but we'll give them those starting points
00:35:01.800so we have a top-down approach and a bottom-up approach if there's 70 and i've seen the same
00:35:07.300polls as you if there's 70 of people who believe there's too much immigration and they want to
00:35:11.880shut down why were they voting for this guy poliev was talking about it during the election campaign
00:35:19.200but i've i've become more aware that it's pretty much a unit party in in this country and i thought
00:35:26.120the conservatives would give us a slower road to hell and maybe i was right maybe i wasn't maybe
00:35:30.580it's good that we're on this fast road to hell so more people wake up quicker but how is it that
00:35:37.000that the people of this country still voted liberal even with even with all of the stuff
00:35:44.540going on so for one pierre could have made uh mass immigration a key issue in this election he
00:35:51.020failed to do so he spent he wasted two years making his whole campaign about the carbon tax
00:35:55.440and Justin Trudeau. And that blew up in his face when both of them were removed at the start of
00:35:59.320the year. This left them in a difficult position. They talked a little bit about immigration during
00:36:03.540the election, but it was mostly around opposing the century initiative. It was talking about this
00:36:08.100scary dystopian world where by 2100, there'd be 100 million people. Instead of grappling with the
00:36:14.480issues today, if he had embraced it and talked about the complications caused by mass immigration0.94
00:36:21.200in this day and age, I think they could have been a lot more successful. But to talk about why
00:36:24.720mark carney one i think that goes back to uh these questions about canadian identity uh and an
00:36:30.560important part about canadian identity that we didn't cover at the start is is this kind of
00:36:34.840strain of anti-americanism kend as a as a people kend as a country was founded in rejection to
00:36:41.900america like a large component of our english-speaking kind of uh founding stock were
00:36:47.700literally uh loyalists who were living in the u.s who fought against the americans and the
00:36:52.720Revolutionary War on the side of the British. And then as such, we're kind of pariahs from society
00:36:57.420and came up north to help start Canada. Canadians very instinctually have these anti-American
00:37:05.260instincts. Now, in more recent years, especially in the post-war period, we've become very integrated
00:37:10.580with the Americans culturally and economically. But there's still this lasting instinct within us
00:37:18.840that just recoils at the idea of becoming america so when trump made this the central election issue
00:37:24.760and the liberals were more quick to kind of jump on it and make it their their central response
00:37:29.600they they spoke to something deep within the soul of the average canadian that the conservatives
00:37:34.780just weren't attuned to do you think this country has a future and the reason i ask you that it's
00:37:42.320you know i mean quebec has been wanting out for 50 or 60 years alberta looks like they're getting
00:37:47.280closer and closer to their own sovereignty and if they go then saskatchewan is next
00:37:51.240so what is left for this country how do we get it back i i'm very optimistic by by nature um i think
00:38:01.600that we can take this country back it's going to take hard work but there's something that we
00:38:05.120that that's here that's worth fighting for um and a lot of young people in particular are looking
00:38:11.840for something bigger than them to give them to give purpose in their life it comes from this
00:38:15.820kind of secularism that's taken over our society there's an emptiness that needs to be filled and
00:38:22.600I think that can be filled by by nationalism and this greater kind of mobilizing myth of
00:38:26.760remigration we have something that we're fighting for and I think that having that empowers people
00:38:32.980to do to do great things so there is a lot of challenges on the horizon but there are people
00:38:38.420that have gone through more difficult things look at what happened uh in Spain uh when uh the country
00:38:44.800was conquered by the Muslims. They were wiped out to small minorities in corners of cities before
00:38:50.660they took back their country and rebuilt it. So I believe in the kind of indomitable Canadian
00:38:57.320spirit. I think the people of this land are some of the most creative and powerful, forged in
00:39:05.800hostile territory, the very lands that we grew out of are perilous. And we were a uniting of
00:39:15.080some of the greatest European nations into one. So I do think we have a great kind of foundation
00:39:23.300to build off of. It's just about accepting the problems and the solutions and then working
00:39:29.920together to to achieve them you know daniel there's a lot of older guys like me i'm 60 and
00:39:36.760we've got a lot of people who watch this show between the ages of 45 and dead and we we don't
00:39:45.080have a lot of younger people and i've got two theories behind that first of all is the host
00:39:49.500of the show is 60 years old and maybe they don't identify with a guy who's that old but secondly
00:39:54.000maybe the young people these days just aren't into it they're just not into it and that's what
00:40:00.860a lot of people of my generation the generation one below me and the generation one above
00:40:05.820they kind of worry about today's youth now seeing you come on the screen looking the way you do and
00:40:12.240sounding like the way you do that gives us some hope for the future but your generation can you
00:40:18.020explain your generation a bit to us so maybe we can understand it a bit more because we see a lot
00:40:23.320of blue hairs a lot of a lot of neck tats a lot of safety pins through the cheek a lot of screaming
00:40:30.320yelling crying carrying on and is that what they're pumping out in universities these days or is that
00:40:36.280where they're picking it up mostly i don't know there's definitely been a lot of cultural decay
00:40:41.400and that can be chalked up to a lot of things uh i i would say that we we've been gaining a lot of
00:40:47.300support from a younger crowd, and there is an appetite for our kind of message and identity
00:40:54.980amongst young people and old. The age profile of our members is pretty even, I would say.
00:41:03.660But there are radicals on both sides, right? All these people that are kind of sucked into this
00:41:09.900blue-haired, face-pierced and tattooed kind of degeneracy, there is an equal group that's more
00:41:16.840quietly rising on the other side and i hope i can uh be you know a representative of that kind
00:41:23.080of counterculture um that's looking to kind of reassert ourselves isn't that ironic that the
00:41:28.940young guy with the short haircut and the suit on is a counterculture guy that's funny because the
00:41:34.860counterculture used to be the hippies right yeah absolutely but the powers that be have kind of0.98
00:41:40.680weaponized the the hippie culture of not giving a fuck and they they promote that and then they do0.85
00:41:47.100whatever they want uh to their own benefits so really it is the counterculture to stand up to0.97
00:41:52.560all the elite structures that are promoting these degenerate ideas that are promoting
00:41:56.340mass immigration for their own corporate benefit right like they they promote mass immigration to
00:42:01.600keep us separated and to drive down wage costs and and it's all for the elite benefit it's not
00:42:08.700that no one benefits from mass immigration, right? We have to dispel that reality. Certain groups do
00:42:13.700benefit from mass immigration. It's just the average Canadian does not. So it's time for us
00:42:18.020to unite and push back. And I do think this is, it is kind of backwards. I don't look like a punk
00:42:23.660rocker in any sense of the word, but we're definitely taking back, we're definitely the
00:42:28.420kind of reactionaries that are pushing back. And that's, I think it's cool. I think it's fun. And
00:42:34.120i think that's why people are going to be excited to get involved where does god and jesus fit into
00:42:38.900uh into the movement uh christianity plays an important role in canadian identity
00:42:45.300uh the country would never never have been able to to grow to what it was without a strong kind
00:42:51.060of christian moral ethic as well as the kind of community structures like that come with it um
00:42:56.900We're not an open, like explicitly Christian organization where we're broadly secular, but we do, we are kind of proud of Canada's Christian heritage and recognize the important role that is played.
00:43:12.100Yeah, it's important because when you don't have something to have faith in, something to believe in, then somebody will come along with something else, right?
00:43:23.060like all of these left-wing lunatics these days and the trans nonsense i mean
00:43:28.060that stuff how do we stamp that out is is that like a social contagion do you think or is it0.97
00:43:35.680something more uh i i think a social contagion is a good way of describing it we we try and stay
00:43:42.460focused on our our main issues no i get that i go but it's all part and parcel of the same thing
00:43:47.120ultimately, right? Absolutely. There's tentacles connecting it all. I think standing up for
00:43:54.820biological realities is important. And yeah, no, I definitely have a background in that space
00:44:02.520as well. But it's all tied together with this kind of general kind of moral degeneracy. And
00:44:11.120again they they want us focused on uh things outside of you know standing up for our people0.51
00:44:18.960and i think this kind of trans fad is is another kind of distraction but it's definitely a social
00:44:25.920bug that's going through the education system and it's all tied back to liberalism right it's just
00:44:32.900the same way that they want to allow anyone to speak any language that uh and think that's going
00:44:38.760have no social consequences they want to accept everyone for their their sexual orientation or
00:44:45.880their gender identity or in all these things and again they're not thinking that it's going to have
00:44:50.460any social consequences so so really the root of all these kind of problems is just kind of
00:44:56.220the the liberal moral framework that's have been implemented in the post-war period or lack thereof
00:45:01.840no there is no moral framework apparently i mean that's that's liberalism at its rawest form i
00:45:07.060would say um so neoliberalism i mean the actual liberal mind is one that's open to all things
00:45:15.080right it's it's not closed off so it's more of a marxist neo-marxism than a neoliberalism i would
00:45:20.820suggest anyway but that's semantics uh how can people join up with you just go to dominion
00:45:25.780society.ca and look for the sign up sheet or and how do people actually become chapter leaders too
00:45:32.180i'm sure that's a pretty exciting thing for many yep right in the top bar there there's a join you
00:45:37.000You can go to dominionsociety.ca slash join.
00:45:39.560That'll bring you to our membership signup page.
00:45:43.220We ask for some personal info, your address.
00:45:47.080There's a little bit of a questionnaire
00:45:48.460so we can get to know where you're coming from.
00:49:01.120and you believe in god and jesus like sean foyd for example billboard chris was out in the streets
00:49:09.700this past weekend also we all know billboard chris and he talks to anybody who wants to talk
00:49:15.120to him sometimes they're nice he says 99 of the time they they agree with his stance puberty
00:49:20.780blockers are harmful cross gender hormones are very harmful and
00:49:26.420gender affirming care aka mutilation is incredibly harmful but here he is having a conversation
00:49:37.680some semblance of a conversation with somebody who opposes his and our views
00:49:43.080you know puberty blockers are completely reversible how are they reversible they
00:49:48.960suppress it temporarily and then if you go off them it doesn't affect anything yeah sure if a
00:49:55.160kid went on puberty blockers for let's say three months and came off puberty would resume and there0.59
00:50:00.740wouldn't be too much harm done but in practice what happens when these kids go to gender clinics
00:50:05.140and we know this from gender clinics statistics themselves it's pretty much a hundred percent of
00:50:10.060these kids stay on them they progress to the cross-sex hormones they're being sterilized
00:50:15.140they're being harmed for life and if we just left them alone they would grow out of this
00:50:20.720we know this from all the academic studies that were done before they started drugging kids
00:50:23.900one it's not drugging kids but two what are they these are drugs these are chemical castration
00:50:30.660drugs it's a prostate cancer drug it's a drug for endometriosis for uterine fibroids it's a drug
00:50:35.260that's never been approved for these purposes these are actually gonadotropin releasing hormone
00:50:39.280analogs if you want to get into the specifics of it and it stops the pituitary gland from releasing
00:50:43.920a couple hormones which in turn trigger testosterone in boys or estrogen in girls
00:50:47.640so without that they don't go through puberty we're experimenting on children
00:50:51.220harming them for life and you think this is okay you think that just everybody grows out of it
00:50:59.060so if you look at all the academic studies no dysphoria you want me to answer your question
00:51:03.600or not less can i can i just say okay that you know not everybody is fully certain that they
00:51:10.280want to go through a full transition and that journey is different for everybody and so
00:51:14.760a lot of times puberty blockers gives them that little bit of extra time to figure themselves out
00:51:19.200And then later, if they decide to continue, then, um, it, you know, they can, they can go on and be happy, happier. Like not everybody grows out of, you know, that gender dysphoria that, that need to, to be themselves. And so by saying that it is applicable for everybody in that, that, you know, it's harmful to everybody. That's not, that's not true.
00:51:46.620Well, of course it's harmful to everyone.
01:12:52.580So this article came out a few days ago.
01:12:55.160This would last Sunday would be last last Sunday.
01:12:57.420Donald Trump's golf resort in Scotland.
01:13:00.080Ursula van der Leyen, the president of the EU, pledged European countries would buy 750 U.S. dollars over one trillion Canadian of U.S. energy, largely LNG.
01:13:11.000over the next three years in return for Trump promising to impose only 15% tariffs on the
01:13:16.300union's member states. Boy, those American-European trade negotiators must be dunces.
01:13:22.640Don't they know that three years ago, then-German Chancellor Olaf Scholz made a special trip to0.60
01:13:27.800Canada to ask our government to sell tens of billions of dollars in LNG to his country?
01:13:34.060Our economic genius of a prime minister, Justin Trudeau, rejected Scholz's request because
01:13:38.840there's no business case for selling LNG to Europe. The Germans almost immediately turned
01:13:46.160around and signed a 15-year agreement with Qatar for about $1.5 billion a year in LNG from that
01:13:51.960Gulf state. This past Thursday, the South Koreans made a similar deal with the U.S., about $100
01:13:56.580billion in energy over four years, primarily LNG. What's wrong with these countries? Can they not
01:14:03.020see that the greatest economic mind of the 21st century, Justin Trudeau, has decreed it was
01:14:09.000foolhardy to sign such an agreement? The U.S. deals with the EU and Korea just for LNG are worth
01:14:16.960about 800 billion Canadian over the next four years. The rest of the sales are for oil and
01:14:21.960nuclear fuels. A good part of that market might have been Canada's had we not been ruled by a0.94
01:14:27.000green dream weaver and eco-cultist who prevented this country from jumping into the world LNG
01:14:32.220market early in the game and now the americans have sucked up a lot of the oxygen in the room
01:14:38.500and it's going to be hard for canada to get a foothold even if mark carney gets off his duff
01:14:43.420and agrees to more pipelines and lng ports i don't need to carry on with this article you guys know
01:14:50.320where it's going carney instead of negotiating with trump and actually building things would
01:14:57.060rather hug a naked gay man in the streets of Vancouver than get a picture that's going to0.93
01:15:03.140be circulated globally, making us once again a laughingstock. From City News Halifax, stay out0.93
01:15:13.280of the woods. Nova Scotia bans forest activities amid dry spells. So, you know, we've experienced
01:15:18.400droughts and dry spells before. Have you guys ever been banned from going into the woods? Yeah,
01:15:23.260I know fires, I get it, but have you ever been banned from going to take a hike in the bush?
01:15:31.600Well, in Nova Scotia, if you do it, I guess you're going to get a ticket. The Nova Scotia
01:15:35.340government introduced restrictions on activities in forests amid tinder dry conditions. It's for
01:15:41.060your safety, though. Don't you understand? Premier Tim Houston said travel and recreational
01:15:47.960activities in the woods will not be allowed after 4 p.m today so it's it's in effect now
01:15:54.360we're restricting travel and activities that really aren't necessary for most of us well
01:15:58.840most of us don't care that's how he's going to paint it and it's for your safety
01:16:03.000hiking camping fishing and the use of vehicles in the woods are not permitted trail systems
01:16:10.520through the woods are off limits this my friends is a climate lockdown kinda it's how they're
01:16:20.820bringing it out it's how they're doing it it's what they're doing we told you this was going
01:16:29.100to happen you've probably been telling people this was going to happen and people will actually
01:16:34.560turn to you with this one and they'll say well it's for your safety what you do is you turn
01:16:40.380back to them and you say how is it for my safety if i want to take my kids for a hike in the forest
01:16:46.500not planning on starting any fires i know it's dry i'm not a moron
01:16:50.760well it's still for your safety think about the kids i am thinking about the kids i want to get
01:17:00.840them out in the bush i want them to learn what it's like to be out in the forest they don't get
01:17:09.140enough of that these days but now i can't because the government says wow the world has gone truly
01:17:18.140mad but this is that slow normalization right and it's happening at different rates in different
01:17:25.280places so nova scotia now says hey no it's too dry for you to go into the bush so manitoba
01:17:32.800saskatchewan they might go hey that's a great idea tim houston i think we're going to do that
01:17:37.900the next time we have a drought a few days with no rain yeah we got to show them who's boss
01:17:46.180we got to let them know that we're still in charge and we're the ones to keep them safe the children
01:17:52.460all right that's it for the show tonight you guys we do have some uh some u.s news to get to in the
01:17:59.160extension and we're going to do that dr david martin interview the next pandemic he's found
01:18:03.440out what it is through his research and we're going to find out in the extension tonight for
01:18:08.460members uh the all access nighthawks on shadow davis.com for the rest of you i'll catch you
01:18:14.300tomorrow night possibly with grant abraham leader of the united party of canada that's a possibility
01:18:19.460and definitely john carpe of the justice center for constitutional freedoms on thursday night i
01:18:25.520love you all i appreciate you all and i will see you again tomorrow night all access i'll see you