00:06:58.740okay now what you don't see in that video are the Palestinian flags that seem to be flying at
00:07:24.180almost every one of these so-called demonstrations across the country. But here's a story that came
00:07:29.080down from the United States earlier this morning. Announcing that the FBI has busted an ISIS-inspired
00:07:34.960plot to, quote, shoot up Minnesota's Mall of America. One suspect you see there on your screen
00:07:40.440under arrest. Let's go to Garrett Tenney. He's in Minneapolis with the latest. Garrett.
00:07:46.160Yeah, John, this was a mass casualty attack that this individual was planning, and prosecutors
00:07:51.500have identified is an 18-year-old American citizen whose parents are from Somalia. His name
00:07:58.080is Sheikh Doon Abdu'ali Mohammed. Now, court documents indicate that Mohammed had been the
00:08:04.980focus of a counterterrorism investigation going back to 2024. And since then, investigators had
00:08:10.760been monitoring his communications with a confidential source, hundreds of messages
00:08:15.300across social media and encrypted messaging platforms. Mohammed pledged his allegiance to
00:08:20.420ISIS a year ago, according to prosecutors, and wanted to travel overseas to fight for ISIS.
00:08:25.660In one message, he allegedly wrote, I want to fight in Somalia to support ISIS. But according
00:08:30.800to the criminal complaint, in July, Mohammed sent messages indicating he couldn't afford to pay for
00:08:35.740a flight overseas and instead planned to commit a terror attack here in Minnesota. Eventually,
00:08:41.000he allegedly made a plan to carry out a mass terror attack at the Mall of America.
00:08:45.300And according to court documents, he was planning to carry out that attack on October 24th during a Hmong Arts celebration at the mall0.74
00:08:54.360and said he intended to kill, quote, Chinese, Vietnamese and other non-Muslims attending that event.0.73
00:09:01.500In other messages, Mohammed allegedly said he was 100 percent committed to carrying out this attack and intended to kill maybe 30 to 60 people.
00:09:09.900Prosecutors say yesterday, Mohammed met with an undercover FBI agent who he believed was a loyal member of ISIS to buy an AK-47 in 200 rounds of ammunition.
00:09:20.900During that meeting, he allegedly told the agent he was targeting the Mall of America because it's, quote, owned by Jews.
00:09:27.780After he bought the gun, he was immediately arrested in a public park in the city of Richfield, just south of Minneapolis.
00:09:34.400At this point, investigators believe Mohammed acted alone.
00:09:38.100can you imagine if the fbi had not caught that what would have happened our guest tonight is
00:09:46.420daniel tyree at daniel tyree on x he is the co-founder of the dominion society of canada
00:09:53.240daniel thank you for coming on tonight on short notice we really appreciate it
00:09:56.920i think you're muted my friend unmute yourself and then we can have our conversation i'm pleased
00:10:04.180to be back with you shadow sorry about that it's good to be back it's yeah it's good to have you
00:10:08.200so it's been since i think last august august 2025 since you were on the dominion society formed last
00:10:14.200year you guys have been through a whole bunch but you've made a whole lot of progress as well
00:10:18.580give us some of the highlights and some of the lowlights of the past year yeah well we i think
00:10:24.760last time i was on we had just launched so it was last july that we uh started up as an organization
00:10:29.480started from scratch and we've come a long way since then. We've established our kind of
00:10:34.180organization across the country. We've created a national brand. We've started up local chapters
00:10:39.640in just about every province. And we've really inserted this concept of re-migration, not only
00:10:45.880immigration restriction, but actually reversing the flows of immigration into the general zeitgeist.
00:10:51.320It's become a much more common talking point across the country. And I think we're at the
00:10:55.260center of that so we're still just getting started we're still just getting things off the ground
00:10:59.720uh but it's been an exciting year and especially the last uh the the last couple of months uh we
00:11:06.200had a big event at the end of the summer our first national conference and it became it was kind of
00:11:12.780the most controversial controversial event of the the entire summer uh they tried to shut us down
00:11:18.340they banned us from social media they they they had police trying to to to suss out our venues and
00:11:24.620get everyone to cancel on us wait wait a minute hold on they banned you from social media for that
00:11:29.180yeah yeah about a week before dom con uh they took down all of our instagram channels not only
00:11:36.520the dominion society's account but my personal account my co-founder ken jones's personal
00:11:40.660accounts as well uh we we managed to pull some strings and get reinstated but we were banned for
00:11:46.740about 10 days uh when we were trying to while we were trying to promote the event sell the last
00:11:51.380tickets and all these things did you did you look into that ban who's responsible for that is that
00:11:56.420the federal government is that meta who did that uh i mean we can only blame meta i don't know if
00:12:02.340the government was putting pressure on them i can only it's only conjecture uh but it it was
00:12:08.200certainly suspicious timing they they said we were promoting dangerous uh a dangerous organization
00:12:14.120presumably our own organization because that's the only one i really promote on my personal social
00:12:19.920media channels um but it was a it was a ridiculous uh decision and and we managed to get it overturned
00:12:27.300uh but there was no appeal process no formal appeal process i was i was uh reaching out to
00:12:32.440the government office at meta i was uh reaching out to some personal contacts behind the scenes
00:12:36.760uh suddenly they did get reinstated thank goodness and and since then we've seen an incredible growth
00:12:42.200on instagram actually we've gotten like more than 20 000 followers in the last couple of months uh
00:12:46.920but uh so it seems like some some reach suppression was also taken off when that when we got unbanned
00:12:52.900but the august was a was a really crazy month for us uh they they really threw everything at us
00:12:58.260and we managed to kind of stick handle through the situation and throw a hugely successful event
00:13:04.300which we're very proud of did you you you had a guest speaker fly all the way from the uk only
00:13:09.020to be held up at the at the border too right it was more complicated than that than that actually
00:13:14.160We had two publicized international speakers, and we had a couple of secret ones that we didn't promote.
00:13:22.260And funnily enough, the ones that were secret, they didn't have any issues at the border.
00:13:28.180But the ones that were publicized, they made it as difficult as possible for them to come in.
00:13:33.540So they were clearly monitoring our social media feeds to try and do this very politicized enforcement.
00:13:40.720So one of them was not able to enter the country, Martin Sellner.
00:13:43.300The other one, Charlie Downs of Restore Britain, a registered political party, the third largest political party in Britain right now, at the last minute, they didn't decline his travel authorization, but they reopened it.
00:13:58.560They didn't have grounds to cancel it. So they just reopened his travel authorization. So he missed his flight. He was supposed to fly directly into Canada.
00:14:05.060he missed his flight because of this this bureaucratic game that they played so instead
00:14:10.220we chose to fly him through the u.s because traveling over a land border does not require
00:14:14.280the same travel authorization right it's a bit of a loophole but they at the border they tried to
00:14:19.760make it as difficult as possible for him to get in they they held him at the border for for three
00:14:25.060four hours they uh we had a uh one of our board members went and picked him up personally in his
00:14:30.920vehicle. They took all the bags out of the vehicle. They had drug sniffing dogs on all of the bags
00:14:36.820and inside of the vehicle. They questioned him about Restore Britain's funding, about their
00:14:42.080policies, about their connections to us, all these sorts of things. Really looking for any excuse to
00:14:48.000try and deny him entry, but they really didn't have any grounds because this is really just
00:14:52.160politicized enforcement. So we were able to get him across the border. It was a big controversy
00:14:58.740which just got us more and more attention but he was able to come he did deliver a great speech
00:15:05.260which I think was actually impactful to kind of the discourse around the world so I'm very proud
00:15:09.860to have been able to host such an event that was actually not only shifting the discourse here in
00:15:15.040Canada but also around the world. You know it's amazing to me when you speak against the narrative
00:15:21.660that's pumped out by the left-wing media and by the government or any particular provincial
00:15:26.960government in this country for that matter the resistance that you get look what's going on in
00:15:32.400alberta with people who are supporting alberta independence my goodness they're being shouted
00:15:37.760down by not just fellow albertans but by members of the alberta government by the opposition by
00:15:44.700federal parties it's insane anytime you speak against the narrative i guess you're flying over
00:15:50.060the target and they must shoot you down you guys for example this is an article i'm sure you've
00:15:55.180seen but many others have not on the cbc came out yesterday and i'm not going to reveal the title
00:16:02.400until we read you the first few paragraphs of this because it's amazing the only thing missing
00:16:07.000from this article if you were able to put audio on it would be the dark ominous horror style music
00:16:13.020in the background and some thunderclaps and very dark clouds for weeks posters and stickers across
00:16:20.660ottawa advertising the anti-immigration group dominion society of canada which is calling for
00:16:28.500mass deportations of millions of people have been generating complaints of racism and white
00:16:34.820nationalism online to police and to the city they just make it sound like a stephen king novel
00:16:45.140but ottawa police say the posters and stickers reported so far do not constitute hate crimes
00:16:51.420and the group's chair and founder daniel tyree our guest tonight said the recruitment campaign
00:16:56.160is not going to stop posters and stickers are only the beginning ottawa residents should brace
00:17:01.080themselves those demanding that we stop recruiting should get used to the disappointment we're
00:17:06.320organizing we're growing and we're not going away and here's the headline only the beginning
00:17:13.280anti-immigration groups as ottoans should brace themselves i mean my goodness does the propaganda
00:17:22.900get any thicker than that i mean i think there's a pretty good headline no brace yourselves we're
00:17:29.740transforming the game here in ottawa it's incredible they're using fear against you
00:17:35.460my friend they're making you appear as though you're a monster uh you know sometimes you have
00:17:40.360to lean into it though let them let them give us the coverage i honestly it's a pretty good article
00:17:44.560uh the beginning of it well while they try and uh uh amp it up a bit uh they do a pretty decent
00:17:51.400job of explaining what we believe in i'm i'm not so broken up about being described i i would
00:17:56.640describe us as nationalists but an anti-immigration group you know people are tired of immigration
00:18:01.100they want someone to come forward and give that message and we're here to do that so i don't mind
00:18:06.360the CBC giving us a big platform and saying, look at this group that wants to deport millions of
00:18:11.400people. A lot of Canadians want millions of people deported now. So we're going to come forward and
00:18:17.280bring forward that mantle. But I do think it shows this kind of double standard that you were kind
00:18:22.020of alluding to. In Canada and across the world, if you're a leftist, you can violently riot in
00:18:30.260the streets like you were showing just before, and the police will ignore it or in some cases even
00:18:35.180defend it but if you're a right winger if you're going against the the typical narrative then all
00:18:40.280of a sudden even putting up posters and stickers is somehow a problem peaceful activism us hosting
00:18:46.800an event the hamilton police tries to intervene to try and get our event shut down a complete
00:18:51.800completely normal conference a political gathering within our rights as canadian citizens that's
00:18:58.920unacceptable. But leftists taking to the streets and smashing up businesses and all of this,
00:19:05.680this is stunning and brave and totally acceptable. So this is the kind of anarcho-tyrannical system
00:19:11.700that we live in nowadays. It's freedom if you have the right opinions, but it's state tyranny
00:19:17.740if you go against that narrative. You know what I find remarkable is that the left-wing media,
00:19:23.160And I call them that for years now, sometimes Marxist media, depending on how I'm feeling that particular day.
00:19:30.380When you see one of these marches, for example, Joe Andahar put on another Canada First March, I think the weekend before last or was it this past weekend in Toronto?
00:19:38.760And it was very well attended through the streets of Toronto.
00:19:41.720Naturally, you're going to get these counter protesters who come out.
00:20:05.760But when you look at video, like if you're the average person, you're the average Canadian, you look at video.
00:20:10.940What you see in these marches are people like Joe wearing his Canada hat with the maple leaf, people carrying Canadian flags, people wearing Canadian T-shirts, maple leaves, red, white everywhere.
00:20:22.180And then the counter protesters who are behind the barricades on the other side of the street, they've all got the Palestinian flags on.
00:20:29.440Some of them wear burqas, some of them wear masks, pretty much the same thing as far as I'm concerned.
00:20:33.520Others have the sunglasses and the mask because they protect their identities totally and completely.
00:20:37.520and they're yelling free palestine and they're yelling death to canada and yet somehow people
00:20:44.140are are not discerning the difference between the two groups and i find that astounding
00:20:49.600yeah yeah and it's similar what's going on in france as you were as you were covering before
00:20:54.200i jumped on like these are ostensibly student protests but you go out and you see communist
00:20:59.760flags you see moroccan flags you see palestinian flags like these these riots are a symptom of
00:21:07.500of a much bigger problem in our society.0.94
00:21:10.600And that's as these Western countries1.00
00:21:33.120all these different foreign groups1.00
00:21:34.820that come and they do not leave behind
00:21:37.420their foreign politics. They come and they make their entire political identity here in Canada
00:21:41.440about what's going on in foreign countries, about freeing Palestine, about what's going on in
00:21:47.400countries that really have nothing to do with us. So this is the big problem. You can have,
00:21:54.000whether it's the student protests that we see going on right now in France, you can have a
00:21:58.180little like ignition event and then it allows for this chaos where all these other irrelevant
00:22:03.380issues start kind of boiling to the surface. And that's what I'm really concerned about,
00:22:07.280to be honest. These multicultural societies, they're not stable. And we need that kind of1.00
00:22:13.620stability. We need a cohesive national identity to rally upon. It's necessary to have a functional
00:22:19.820country. Yeah, I agree. I mean, so what we've seen in Canada in the last couple of weeks is
00:22:25.560apparently we got a message or a letter from one of the Indian groups that are working in Canada
00:22:33.340right now. I think this was Bishnoy. They sent this letter to CSIS and to the Langley police
00:22:38.020in British Columbia, if I'm not mistaken, claiming they've got 500 or sorry, 5,000 members here,
00:22:42.980more ammunition than all police departments in the country put together, and they will own
00:22:47.000us. That's from the Indian group. I'm not sure if they were Hindu, Sikh, or both.1.00
00:22:51.840Then what you've got are, you know, these fake diploma mill colleges in Ontario that have been
00:22:59.080busted, at least three of them in the past couple of days, because they've been taking government
00:23:03.240funds, putting kids out in the streets after completing a course in one day. In some cases,
00:23:08.040the kids couldn't even name the course they completed, right? And this is all part of the
00:23:12.880temporary migration factory that's being run by Indian operatives in this country.0.51
00:23:18.360Then you've got the Muslim situation where groups of Muslim political activists have come from0.65
00:23:24.140Michigan into Canada to plot strategies and ways to get more Muslims in power in the Canadian
00:23:29.800government and in provincial governments. And, you know, there's so much anxiety going on
00:23:36.240with all of this migration, because as you say, it takes away the Canadian identity. Before we get
00:23:41.020into exactly how much damage this mass migration is doing, I've asked this question to so many
00:23:49.000people, you know, Daniel, over the past five or six years, and I've never been able to get an
00:23:53.300answer. You know what the answer I get always is? Hockey. It's hockey. And it used to be Tim
00:23:57.420Hortons, but not anymore. What is the Canadian identity? Yeah, it's a difficult question. And I
00:24:04.680would say it is a multifaceted thing. And to put things as simple as possible, I think it can be
00:24:11.460taken from the words of our Constitution. It's peace, order, and good governance. And this would
00:24:16.300juxtapose against the American equivalent of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
00:24:21.580So Canadians believe in a kind of structured order to society, a deference to authority that created a very unique culture.
00:24:32.440were kind of the crossroads between the old world and the new, this kind of blend of old
00:24:38.160world structure with kind of new world freedoms, this European cultural identity that was
00:24:44.040formed through the settler experience and defined by our harsh northern climate and varied geography
00:24:53.720from east coast to west coast, from the fisheries in the maritime environment of the east coast and
00:24:59.800the mountains of the west coast to to to create this unified but varied culture within canada and0.53
00:25:07.640that's been kind of perverted or brought to the extreme through this kind of multiculturalism0.94
00:25:12.880that has eroded that kind of basic identity and transformed it into something very different
00:25:18.080so that would be the the kind of simple response but it it has been kind of simplified into into
00:25:26.520into some corporate brands and and hockey and and some of these things which are perhaps uh facets
00:25:33.640of culture but not the the entire thing culture can be hard to explain right it's especially when
00:25:39.020you're when you're living in it it's kind of like the fish in water uh doesn't realize that he's
00:25:44.220what he's surrounded by but as soon as you go to a foreign country it becomes very apparent what
00:25:49.720canadian culture is and and central to that i think um and connected to all the problems you
00:25:56.320were just alluding to is we we have a very uh western style high trust society and at the basis
00:26:02.180of that is trust between individuals between neighbors um but also between uh civilians in
00:26:09.060the institutions the way that canada is set up kind of assumes that people won't take advantage
00:26:14.600of things that will kind of defer to the common good. And a good example of this is our immigration
00:26:21.660system, which is, which people are, which foreigners are using to their advantage in1.00
00:26:26.160order to game the system, like you were talking about with the OSAP scam that's going on here in0.76
00:26:31.260Ontario. These people that are setting up fake colleges just to pull OSAP funds from the federal
00:26:36.420government. Another common example is like our food banks that are now being used by temporary
00:26:41.940foreign workers and uh and students and stuff just as as like a free food hack these aren't set
00:26:48.600up uh we they're not set up that we have to like prove that you're needy in order to get food it's0.55
00:26:54.520just if you're needy they're there for you right but these people they come in from these low trust
00:26:59.300societies where their culture is to take advantage if you're not taking advantage of things you're
00:27:04.580actually just kind of a chump that's kind of how they view things in a lot of these countries0.82
00:27:09.200which has a certain logic to to it but it's just not how we do things in Canada so now we see all
00:27:16.300of our different institutions and and social supports being gamed by foreigners and like we0.99
00:27:23.660have to start taking it seriously right if we want to maintain our high trust society we have to be a
00:27:28.880lot more careful about who we're letting in because people aren't just abstract economic units that's0.88
00:27:34.680how that's how the liberal kind of worldview likes to uh likes to view things men can be women uh
00:27:40.760indians can be canadians nothing's fixed everything's in in flux uh but that's just
00:27:46.400not the reality of things people every individual is a part of a family is a part of a nation
00:27:51.620people they they try and reduce it to skin color but really it's it's about the values that are
00:27:58.160instilled to you from your parents and your grandparents and canadians instill this kind
00:28:03.720of high trust sentiment within their families and people from other countries, notably India,
00:28:08.940but not limited to pass on this culture of a low trust society. And as we import that,
00:28:15.080our country transforms into something that I don't really want it to be.
00:28:19.220Yeah, I totally agree. What I'm seeing online a lot in the last couple of weeks are people from1.00
00:28:25.820India or maybe Pakistan going online and they're saying to the newcomers, hey, look, stop
00:28:31.800disrespecting Canada. We came here 30 years ago. We got ourselves into Canadian society. We learned
00:28:39.040what the culture was. We became part of it. It's now part of our DNA. You guys coming here are
00:28:44.280making us all look bad. So please stop it. Have you seen a lot of that yourself?
00:28:50.220Yeah, I see stuff like that all the time. And while I do believe that the people are the kind
00:28:56.580of foundation of what a nation's culture is always going to be, that doesn't mean that
00:29:00.860other people can't come from foreign countries and integrate into that culture effectively but
00:29:07.120if we're going to we we need to make it so that there is a central culture to to integrate into0.60
00:29:13.040and if we replace Canadians en masse that that culture will transform there won't be that0.97
00:29:19.080backbone for people to integrate into so if we do want it to be possible for foreigners to become0.80
00:29:24.580culturally Canadian let's say we need to make it clear what that culture is and for the last few
00:29:29.660decades, our political systems, our institutions have eroded that sense of identity, that sense
00:29:36.320of culture. They've replaced it with multiculturalism. People are encouraged to maintain their0.98
00:29:42.580old religions, to maintain their own foreign languages. Instead of encouraging people to
00:29:46.480learn English or French, now you can get your driver's license in 50 different languages and
00:29:51.180all these things. That just erodes that central culture, which makes it more difficult for
00:29:56.120foreigners that do want to be a part of canadian society to integrate into so a big part of it is
00:30:01.720going to be putting our foot down and recognizing what it is to be a canadian not anyone can be
00:30:06.120canadian like we have a set of values that that that make the the foundation of our culture and
00:30:12.880we expect people to integrate into that and if not they should leave okay so that's the kind of
00:30:17.820vision that we're putting forward i like that i think that vision is great we've heard mark carney
00:30:22.560and several prime ministers before Mark Carney say Canada is not a melting pot like the United
00:30:27.240States. It's a tapestry, right? Which means it's a tapestry of Pakistanis here, Indians over here,
00:30:36.020Swedish over there, Ukraine over there. So it's a silo system, basically, right? I mean, everybody0.87
00:30:41.360lives in their own silo. Everybody lives. I mean, I'm not sure if you guys watching this have noticed
00:30:46.520this at all, especially in large cities, but I'm in Winnipeg. And there are certain parts of the
00:30:51.720city that you can go into here specifically the northwest part of the city and you can
00:30:57.760you can be a minority if you happen to be a white canadian complete and total minority and you go
00:31:06.140into a grocery store even just sitting in traffic waiting for a red light to change you are the
00:31:11.840minority in that city and a lot of the people who live in that part of town will never ever venture
00:31:17.820into another part of town because they don't have to everything they need is there the halal food
00:31:22.620they need is there if they happen to be muslim and so they develop their own communities their0.93
00:31:27.700own cultures and or maintain their own cultures and they never ever ever feel the need to ever0.95
00:31:34.660have to become canadian never feel the need to ever have to learn english how do we change that
00:31:40.120i mean this goes back as you say decades yeah yeah and i think this is the real strain because
00:31:46.480a lot of people are still stuck in a very like 90s kind of outlook on how immigration works where
00:31:52.400like people come here and it's just a few and they're like they're really high quality they're
00:31:56.460doctors they're nurses or whatever and they integrate well into canadian society but that's0.60
00:32:01.040not what we have in in the modern context anymore right now we have ethnic enclaves where people
00:32:06.640come here and then they decide to settle in areas which are predominantly muslim or predominantly
00:32:11.220Sikh or predominantly Hindu or whatnot. They can live within their own culture, as you were just
00:32:17.500describing. There's no reason to integrate into. And the government, instead of trying to make0.97
00:32:24.660a cohesive culture, instead tries to be inclusive to all of these things. They make submissions to
00:32:31.920allow, or they even provide subsidies to promote these foreign religions, cultural practices,
00:32:37.120whether that be halal, kosher meat, supported by the government, different services provided
00:32:44.580in multiple different languages. We don't need to do all of these things, right? We can actually
00:32:49.940only provide government services in English and French. That might make life difficult for some
00:32:54.180people, but if they can't speak English or French, they shouldn't be living here. So there's all1.00
00:32:58.860sorts of things that we can change that would act as kind of push factors to encourage people to
00:33:04.540either assimilate or return to their own country. And that would be things like banning halal0.98
00:33:09.300slaughter. Like that is a barbaric cultural practice. It's inhumane to animals. And it1.00
00:33:14.880really doesn't have a place in Canadian society. If they want to have halal meats, they can go back1.00
00:33:19.720and live in one of the 50 or so Muslim countries around the world. We can adopt all sorts of0.98
00:33:26.320legislation that our friends in Quebec have been employing for generations around
00:33:30.520language laws for, for public signage. We shouldn't have areas where everything's in
00:33:38.060Chinese, everything's in, in Hindi, everything's in Urdu, everything in the public space should
00:33:43.180be in English and French. And all of the social services should be provided in, again, English
00:33:48.120and French. We shouldn't be making special curriculums to teach about different countries
00:33:52.840and stuff. We've seen this happen in Alberta and so on, where they, where they brought in
00:33:56.640new curriculums for for different countries and different cultures like no we don't have to spend
00:34:01.880so much money so much of our resources making Canada an inclusive society it's actually good
00:34:08.100to be exclusive right it's kind of cool to be part of an exclusive club yeah it's an exclusive deal
00:34:13.880it's an exclusive offer only here and like I'm a very exclusive person I don't just let anyone
00:34:20.020into my house right yeah even my friends I expect them to go home at the end of the day right it's
00:34:26.240fine to be exclusive it's fine to have boundaries in fact i think it's very important or else you
00:34:31.800get taken advantage of right someone who's who's tolerant of everything tolerant to tolerance is
00:34:37.900such like a primary virtue in our society nowadays but if you're too tolerant you're just a pushover
00:34:43.460you're just a coward yeah you have to stand up for something or else you transform or you become
00:34:49.360nothing right you fall for anything you know it's funny i'm not sure how old you are i'm not going0.97
00:34:54.400to ask, Daniel, but I'm old enough to remember when people in Western Canada, at the very least,
00:34:59.640were upset that everything had to be in French on all the products they were buying in stores.
00:35:04.020What are they doing with that? There's no French people out here. Right. And so they were mad about0.99
00:35:07.760that. And when Canada went bilingual, but nationalism has become a dirty word. It's
00:35:15.380it's like you're a white nationalist. Oh, my God. And the media today depicts or tries to0.95
00:35:22.500create the image of the Ku Klux Klan going back to the 1920s and 1930s in the south of the United
00:35:29.280States. You know, people like you. I mean, here's a guy and me as well. You know, anybody who
00:35:34.900believes in nationalism. When did this start becoming a dirty word? Do you do you have a
00:35:41.960flashpoint in history when this started happening? Was it Justin Trudeau? Was it before that?
00:35:46.820It was well before that. Like this is this is a trend that we've seen kind of since the World
00:35:50.520wars right they kind of chalked up the the the first and second world war the problem was
00:35:57.300nationalism the problem was too many self-interested countries competing against each other
00:36:01.960and that would lead to conflict and in the post-war period they decided to vilify nationalism
00:36:09.180and replace it with this globalist kind of liberal vision which at the beginning didn't
00:36:15.960It wasn't so bad, but now we're living through the consequences of those decisions where we're having a national identity was vilified and replaced with kind of tolerance, multiculturalism, inclusivity, all these things that we were just talking about.
00:36:32.200Now we're starting to see the consequences of that. It worked for a bit. And that's why people are still kind of getting over.
00:36:38.080they're still living in when immigration was functional they're still stuck in the past
00:36:44.500instead of grappling with the kind of realities of the here and now so in the first war period
00:36:50.200politics the left and right really became a difference between left liberals and right
00:36:56.600liberals the debates were really around size of government tax rates stuff like this now we're
00:37:03.260living in an era where we live in a very divided multicultural society where ethnic violence is on
00:37:09.640the rise we need to have important discussions about identity which has been totally pushed
00:37:17.180out of the conversation over the last few generations we're really bringing that back
00:37:21.600into the zeitgeist i don't think nationalism nationalist is a dirty word it's definitely
00:37:25.880uh framed to be such but really what what it is to be a nationalist is to recognize
00:37:30.920that a country a nation is more than just an economy it's a nation is a people a people with
00:37:40.920a distinct heritage and identity defined by a certain geography it's a nation is really the
00:37:49.020next building block upon the family you have the individual you have the household you have the
00:37:53.140family and then you have the nation well you have the community and then the nation i would say your
00:37:58.920own community right and then maybe branch outward a little bit further exactly so but really the
00:38:05.000nation is just kind of the super extended family um and that's what you see in in canada you might
00:38:11.220have people out west and people out east that have been defined through generations of their
00:38:16.460different cultures by their different industries and different areas areas of this country but
00:38:20.460really they're probably second third fourth cousins uh at some level so we do have this
00:38:25.980common shared history and mythology that is that needs to be central to a cohesive society so i
00:38:32.900don't think that that's really a dirty word they try and conflate and make it that way though right
00:38:38.600like you know white nationalist gets used all the time they don't seem to have a problem with it
00:38:43.380when it comes to fighting donald trump in the elbows up crowd now they're pro canada right but
00:38:48.200where are they on canada day when the fireworks are canceled because they've run out of funds
00:38:52.320yeah yeah so so we're just trying we're trying to take back the term nationalists we're proud
00:38:58.000nationalists we're proud of our history we're proud of our heritage we're proud of the uniqueness
00:39:02.340that is Canada and we want to see that passed on to the next generation he's really through my
00:39:07.840lifetime I'm I'm 30 years old by the way okay all right and through my lifetime everybody he's 30
00:39:13.560I've seen Canada transform drastically the demographics have transformed the culture
00:39:20.140has transformed. And I'm scared of where it's going to be in another 10, 30 years. I want to
00:39:26.740be able to pass a better country than the one I received onto my children. And right now,
00:39:31.680the country that I'm living in is much worse than the one that I was born into. And that's
00:39:34.840not acceptable to me. I agree with you. Dan, you know what? Marco Rubio is the Secretary of State
00:39:40.960in the United States. He was in Athens today for a meeting, gave a speech. And it was about
00:39:45.560nationalism. And this is what he said. And I believe that there has been a huge surge in
00:39:51.400national pride in the United States in the last few years. And the reason for that is the Trump
00:39:56.080administration. There's no ifs, ands, or buts about that. And it's not just the president.
00:40:00.120It is the people around him. This is part of a magnificent speech. It's one minute long. Let's
00:40:06.200have a listen. We in the West came to feel ashamed of the very things that made us exceptional.
00:40:12.320We felt embarrassed that our achievements set us apart from the rest of the world.
00:40:17.400Our prosperity somehow became a source of guilt.
00:40:22.340We no longer believed we deserved and had earned our greatness.
00:40:26.860The word nationalism became a dirty word.
00:40:34.020And in too many places, we taught our children to be ashamed of the countries they would inherit.0.66
00:40:38.840In the process, we opened our borders and outsourced our industry and allowed our militaries to wither and to decay.
00:40:47.920And with every passing year, we seem to outsource more of our sovereignty, transferring our decisions to global bureaucracies far beyond the reach of our control.
00:41:00.960Somewhere along the way, he says nationalism became a dirty word, and he doesn't specify where that happened either.
00:41:07.740but I can tell you this. This country was a much different place 10 or 11 years ago.
00:41:15.540And, you know, guys I knew back then, and I still know today, were much different. Now, I'm able to
00:41:22.640look back at this and go, oh, wow, that's interesting how this guy has changed. Some of the
00:41:27.320things that he would have said in 2015, he winces at today. Now, we're talking about locker room
00:41:33.960humor. We're talking about guys telling jokes on the golf course. And if you tell a joke about a
00:41:39.240certain something on a golf course today with some of these same guys, you can see their bodies start
00:41:44.700to quiver and shake and they're very uncomfortable. And I had a conversation with one of my buddies
00:41:50.480a couple of weeks ago. And I said, you know, if I would have said this to you in 2015, man,
00:41:55.380you would have laughed your ass off. And now you're sitting here squirming around. What happened0.66
00:41:58.820you what are you talking about he's been brainwashed to think the way he thinks today
00:42:08.420somehow i'm not sure if it's you know peer pressure maybe it's where he works maybe that
00:42:14.580you know you have to comport yourself in a certain way when it comes to certain things
00:42:18.660with the dei workplaces maybe it's the media and not just you know you know when i talk about
00:42:24.020left-wing media, you guys. I'm not just talking about the news networks. I'm talking about the
00:42:29.020local media. I'm talking about the inundation, if you've got your local favorite music station on.
00:42:35.600You hear this kind of politically correct babble all the time. And eventually, maybe it sinks into
00:42:43.540your system. So you actually feel that way, even if you don't realize it. This has been, as you say,
00:42:50.260you're a fish in in water but you don't realize you're in water and this is your new world view
00:42:56.100i find it fascinating yeah yeah it's all downstream right uh it's like in the post-war
00:43:02.940period we saw this this new kind of marxist uh counter-elite take the long walk through the
00:43:09.400institutions it started in the universities it it transformed our government our media0.69
00:43:15.000and they all started singing from the same song sheet and though and that has had downstream
00:43:21.360consequences on everything right they this this ideology took over government and then through
00:43:28.600hr departments it took over workplaces where they've enforced this ideological uh uh narrow
00:43:36.180ideological boundary within all facets of society and it's it's going to leak into our into our
00:43:43.580public life. So it's been this political correctness that you're alerting to. You can't
00:43:48.640even make jokes about certain things anymore. But it really started with that kind of institutional
00:43:54.380elite takeover of this new kind of Marxist liberal class that has taken over our government and has
00:44:01.720extended that to every facet of society. And really, I think it's starting to wear off. I
00:44:08.600think especially amongst younger generations um we're very tired of this kind of moral policing
00:44:15.360from people that are ruining our society it kind of it it doesn't hold much weight it's like our
00:44:20.920country gets worse and worse by day and you're gonna police what i say you're gonna police jokes
00:44:25.940people are kind of getting getting over this and even even more so amongst the the the young
00:44:32.880generations, they're kind of irony poisoned. They want to instigate and make edgy jokes
00:44:39.700as a kind of a reaction to this, this kind of neo puritanism that we're living through.
00:44:45.780You know, I'm happy to hear you say that as a young guy, because a lot of us older dudes
00:44:50.260and women, you know, we sit back, we look at the younger people, and we see all these
00:44:53.760interviews in the street from them and how, you know, like all critical race theory has0.99
00:44:57.840gotten to them. And they're all victims, no matter what, you know, it happens to be
00:45:02.060victim, victim, victim. And we don't see people like you out there very often. You know, before
00:45:08.120Charlie Kirk died, that was a different story. But we don't see young people like you out there0.74
00:45:14.280saying the things you're saying very often. Is it because they're just a little bit too
00:45:18.520shy to come out and say them publicly? I mean, because we could use a thousand Daniel Tyrese
00:45:23.520in this country, I think. Well, I'm building that. I'm building that shadow. I'm building a new class
00:45:29.260of nationalists from coast to coast, young men, young women that are unapologetic about their
00:45:35.480views, that are proud to be nationalists, that are proud to be fighting to take their country back.
00:45:40.180And I want to give them all the tools to impact politics in the most effective way. So that's
00:45:45.340exactly what we're building. You might not see me quite enough. The media doesn't like to let me
00:45:51.500talk. We do as much as we can to bring our message directly to our supporters through social media,
00:45:57.020but increasingly through grassroots activism.
00:46:00.040That's exactly what you see with these posters and stickers
00:46:02.880that triggered such a response from the CBC.
00:46:07.840But as I alluded to in that article, that's just the beginning, right?
00:46:11.220The posters and the stickers, that's an easy way for us to get people involved.
00:46:15.080But we're going to be moving on to putting flyers in people's mailboxes,
00:46:18.840to knocking on doors and having those conversations.
00:46:21.300We have local chapters starting up in cities across the country
00:46:25.760to build communities to let people get offline because i think the online space is kind of toxic
00:46:30.940and kind of a counter to how we're supposed to act as human beings can be yeah definitely yeah
00:46:36.840i want to get people out of the house and enjoying people's company meeting like-minded people because
00:46:41.440there's a lot more of us than they'd like to admit uh so we're kind of gathering that through this
00:46:47.680new organization but there's there's a lot of us there's there's tons of us that are tired
00:46:52.160and we're bringing a kind of fresh breath, a new political worldview to the conversation.
00:46:59.620And it is threatening the establishment. And that's exactly why they don't want to give me
00:47:03.400a platform. That's exactly why they try and cancel our events and remove us from social media
00:47:07.900and all these things. But this is just the kind of battlefield that we're living in in this day
00:47:14.080and age. We used to have to fight with swords and fists and so on. Now it's an information war. It's
00:47:20.720a battle of organizing, and we're actually pretty good at it. That's the thing, right? The institutions,
00:47:26.380they have all this power, but they're actually not very competent because they have this Marxist
00:47:32.520ideology that is inherently against competence. They think hierarchy, they think meritocracy,
00:47:38.940they think these things are tools of oppression, and instead they select for weak people, right?
00:47:44.760They want to select people based off of their skin color, based off of their sexual orientation,
00:47:50.720based on all of these factors beyond competency.
01:04:23.800You know, it's amazing as you say that.
01:04:25.640i was looking at the numbers just the other day we've gone from majority of something like 80
01:04:30.140just 30 years ago down to barely barely 60 now and those numbers are dropping rapidly the way
01:04:37.300we're going it's frightening yeah yeah canada was a 90 country 90 white country when i was born
01:04:43.060yeah and we're falling below 60 now we won't know until the the this year's census data is published
01:04:50.040later this year what the what the current situation is but it has become very dire because of the
01:04:54.520migration policies particularly of the last decade um so but this isn't an unfixable problem right
01:05:01.400like we don't just it's not it's not just an option to reduce immigration like we can have
01:05:08.000policies that actively reverse the flow of this these migration patterns um and we can do so in
01:05:14.280a peaceful orderly manner that sees people expedient expediently removed from our country
01:05:20.360If millions of people can come here within 10 years, millions of people can leave in 10 years as well.
01:05:26.700So it's just a matter of articulating these ideas, putting together the policies and converting that support into actual political action.
01:05:35.660And whether we do that through existing political parties, by exercising power through our activists or by starting our own political party and achieving those changes ourselves, we can do we can take whatever avenue presents itself.
01:05:49.260But right now, what's important is that like minded Canadians get organized and and team up and take our own side. Right. We're going to have to build a bit of a unique coalition here. Right. We're going to have to bring together Anglos and Francos.
01:06:04.320we're going to have to bring together you know people of settler background and people of0.99
01:06:08.680first nations background to come together and protect our unique cultures they're all a little
01:06:14.520bit different you know french canadians anglo-canadians are a bit different first nations
01:06:18.100have their own unique cultures but all of them are uniquely canadian and all of them are going1.00
01:06:23.060to disappear if we keep getting replaced by foreigners that bring here their foreign cultures1.00
01:06:28.180and attitudes and all these things so we can't we can take our country back it's just a matter of1.00
01:06:33.460putting our little differences aside you might not agree with we might not agree on the economy
01:06:38.100we might not agree on all these different issues but what we have to agree on is that Canada is a
01:06:44.440people and if you replace those people you transform the country our country is transforming
01:06:49.380for the worst and if in order to preserve what we were given we need to correct the mistakes
01:06:55.680of the last few decades you know what's interesting is uh I thought years ago when I
01:07:01.660first started noticing this and i'm going to say it was maybe a year or two after trudeau first
01:07:06.520took power i thought that's interesting there seems to be a lot more these days than there
01:07:11.260ever has been before but they'll spend one winter and go right back didn't work out that way
01:07:16.780daniel thank you for coming on tonight we really appreciate you taking the time you guys go to
01:07:22.980dominionsociety.ca sign up become a member learn more about this organization that is trying to
01:07:29.740get Canada back to where it used to be. It's trying to bring back the Canada that you remember,
01:07:35.640the Canada that you love. And as you say, Daniel, I hope you're right, man. It's not impossible to
01:07:40.940do that. Let's stay in touch, man. We'll talk again pretty soon. Thanks for having me on,
01:07:45.420it was great. Okay, Daniel Tyree of the Dominion Society. I'm coming right back. I've got more.
01:09:29.680a lot of nights. Not every night, but we go a lot deeper. Some nights. And when I say deep,
01:09:38.120we're talking about investigating, oh, who's really running things, maybe.
01:09:47.200Why they're doing things the way they're doing them. What we can expect in the next two,
01:09:53.200two and a half years is 20, 30 inches closer. Tonight, I have a couple of things I wanted to
01:09:59.700get out there, just so you guys are aware of this in case you're not. I haven't done a lot of video
01:10:06.440from the House of Commons this session so far, and the reason for that is because it's been boring.
01:10:12.460I find the Conservative Party is not particularly inspired behind Pierre Polyev. They're not really
01:10:19.280bringing up a lot of issues that conservatives care about. Let's be honest. I mean, they've been
01:10:24.040stuck in the root in the polls lately at 27%. And I think that's because conservatives are
01:10:32.020just not answering the phone when these polling companies call. There's nothing at all to be
01:10:37.180excited about. The liberals have a majority now. The grocery rebate checks rolled out. The final
01:10:43.480ones of the year rolled out this week. Some families getting upwards of $425. It's a nanny
01:10:48.300state the conservatives brought that up in the house of commons today and this one this one one
01:10:55.480two minute piece that comes from the house of commons today is so far the only one that's
01:11:01.500compelling enough for me to put on the show this week this is good here it is it's out of touch
01:11:07.380and you are out of money mr speaker giving back a tiny fraction of what the government takes away
01:11:13.020They will not even cover one mortgage payment, and that is if you can afford a home.
01:11:19.260Today we have a report from Habitat for Humanity that did a survey of 22 nations and found
01:11:26.500that Canadians were the most likely to have given up on the dream of a home ownership.
01:11:31.02056 percent believe they will never own a home, twice the average of the international community.
01:11:37.340This after the Prime Minister promised that housing would be affordable.
01:11:41.600will we have an end to the promises and of home ownership? Mr. Speaker, I have to keep reminding
01:11:48.740the leader of the opposition that I just got here. He's been here every single month, every single
01:11:57.240month that this government has been in office. Okay, so this is the heckling. I love this
01:12:06.280heckling. And by the way, Carney's about to lie his ass off. Speaking of Thanksgiving, I'd be0.99
01:12:24.520thankful if members could hold it down just a little bit. The right Honorable Prime Minister
01:12:29.820from the top, please. Thank you. Thank you, Mr. Speaker. I would note the leader of the
01:12:37.700opposition, 240 months and counting 18 months. Okay, so what does that mean, Mark? Does that
01:12:43.440mean that Pierre Polyev should have done something in those 240 months? He's been in there for 20
01:12:49.660years. I think he just celebrated Polyev did his 20th anniversary as a member of the House of
01:12:53.940Commons, but that's not the point. He's never been the prime minister. He's never had the power to do
01:12:58.400anything he was a junior minister in the harper government years and years ago so why would they
01:13:04.340keep comparing pierre polyev's record in the house of commons to mark carney who's the prime minister
01:13:10.140and let's be honest the prime minister runs the ship just like a king does in our system of
01:13:17.940government and carney for 18 months he could have done so much in 18 months if you were at a job for
01:13:23.74018 months and had accomplished nothing, would you still be in that job? No, your ass would1.00
01:13:33.220have been fired. You would have had your two weeks notice, but Mark Carney, he's just rolling his1.00
01:13:38.180sleeves up now and getting started apparently, which he's not. In those 18 months, every single
01:13:44.260month rental affordability has improved in this country. Every single month housing affordability
01:13:50.720is improved in this country. Jobs are up. The economy is up. We're moving forward. We know we
01:13:56.240have prepared. He's lying. Where does he get the balls to sit there and say that jobs are up? The
01:14:04.600last jobs report we had, Canada had lost 45,000 jobs. That was the August job report. The September
01:14:11.080job report is not supposed to be out until this Friday. And expert estimates are that maybe Canada
01:14:17.620will have gained 5,000 jobs, which is not enough to offset the losses from just August of this
01:14:24.580year. But we'll see what happens again. That comes out in, sorry, on Friday. Now, a small victory
01:14:30.580today, even though people are saying, you know what conservatives problems are, you want to know
01:14:34.980what right wing people's problems are? We don't celebrate the victories that we get. I say, well,
01:14:40.920that would be like celebrating a touchdown when you're down 64 to nothing. Act like you've been
01:14:46.740there before, I say. Having said that, sure, I'm glad we're not getting shut out. This is actually
01:14:53.200a win for now. Ottawa, meaning the Liberal government, to indefinitely extend MAID
01:15:00.040exclusion for people solely suffering from mental illness. So if you are just mentally ill,0.99
01:15:08.720you will not be able to, as of March of next year, go and say, you know what, kill me.1.00
01:15:14.880kill me i just can't make it through another day kill me that won't be allowed at least for0.99
01:15:26.140you know maybe the the next few months maybe the liberals are just holding back on this now0.99
01:15:34.120hoping that people will forget they're doing it and then they'll just do it anyway
01:15:38.820the liberal government will introduce legislation this fall that will indefinitely extend the ban
01:15:45.540on access to a medically assisted death for people who are solely suffering from mental illness that
01:15:50.500came from sean fraser today he's the justice minister canada has made a decision not to move
01:15:56.200forward with the expansion that's scheduled in the criminal code of medical assistance and dying in
01:16:00.620circumstances where mental illness is the sole basis he said in the foyer of the house of commons
01:16:05.440Fraser said the government's decision reflects the position expressed by a special parliamentary committee report released in June, along with his own departments of probing the issue.
01:16:17.580This has nothing to do with any committee that's been probing the issue.
01:16:23.220It has to do with the fact that the Canadian government has been held up as a laughingstock for the past couple of years.
01:16:31.820from independent reporters who actually go any late night talk shows bill maher for
01:16:38.680for example canada's government actually kills people like on request really
01:16:45.500things like that and maybe they're a little bit sick and tired of the international embarrassment