00:21:07.540but anyway um again like i said like i was listening to you in uh in x spaces and uh i
00:21:18.920seen like some of the marches that you guys have been doing and uh i thought it was quite
00:21:21.780interesting at first because um like i'm a bit of an old schooler from the 90s and uh and for
00:21:28.500reasons i'm not going to discuss on a live stream we had to kind of fall back and kind of regroup
00:21:32.360I'll just put it that leave it there and uh and so I went many years just where is everybody
00:21:38.260where is everybody where is everybody right and uh a lot of the time I was in a situation where
00:21:43.940I was quite isolated and so again a little bit was some of my own fault some of it was most of
00:21:49.440it was not and uh so I started seeing things over the over the interwebs as we call it and I was
00:21:54.740okay what's going on here because uh we'd be talking about different things in the past like
00:22:01.480you know the conspiracy theory stuff right if people talk about globalists and this and that
00:22:05.140and blah blah blah blah and a lot of us already knew who they were but a lot of people weren't
00:22:09.920at the time weren't ready to find out who they truly were right and uh there was a guy in uh
00:22:17.560our diaglon ahead of our diaglon he put it actually the best calls it conspiracy mountain
00:22:21.700when people get to the top of conspiracy mountain they see who and what resides at the top of
00:22:26.280conspiracy mountain and are afraid of being called anti-semitic so they go down a few levels and stay
00:22:30.300there yeah yep and that i that's a perfect assessment so when i started seeing you guys
00:22:38.900walking around and patriot front and started seeing it like crazy coming out of europe because0.59
00:22:44.060of what they just fucking did to europe with the clergy plan for the past 10 years that have been0.87
00:22:47.800going on about that nobody wanted to listen to i'm jealous with the their numbers that they can0.98
00:22:53.740mustard did you see the france march today yes yes yep unbelievable so jealous i can't help but
00:23:02.220be jealous and that's the thing like they want to do that here but the catch is in canada the
00:23:08.360united states now united states geographically is roughly about the same size i think geographically
00:23:12.700canada might be bigger but population wise you guys have 10 types of population yeah so it's
00:23:19.060it's interesting how they're doing it over here like i've been like again i've been watching how
00:23:22.660they've been doing this for almost 20 years and trying to make it down to the civil war over here
00:23:26.900because before the civil war each the states were treated like nations basically yes well texas was
00:23:34.480its own nation at one point in time well that's just how they i mean it was a uh the the constitution
00:23:40.400was just considered almost like a pact between sovereign states kind of like the u.n really
00:23:45.100it was like the un or the eu excuse me it was like the eu so um that's how they you know we
00:23:53.960were that's how so we went through this phase where that was our national way our national
00:23:58.840identity worked and then it was broken in the civil war this federal um tyranny comes over us
00:24:06.900all and it kind of forces us to be atomized individuals in this weird um conglomeration
00:24:16.960of uh states and i think that because of that because like in europe these you know the states
00:24:24.440are smaller so france is france if it was like that here maybe you would have thousands of you
00:24:30.400know alabamans or tennesseans marching because they have this sense of pride of their land that
00:24:36.960they're standing on but now there's like this obfuscation between person and this federal uh0.71
00:24:45.160just you know ambiguous blob that we are all in yeah we call it global homo yeah yeah and that0.52
00:24:53.760started for us in the civil war i think yeah well the civil war like i'm not i'm not american
00:24:59.300like i'm a canadian obviously but i've looked at like just did like some research into the civil
00:25:04.340war and it looked like to me personally like i could be wrong but it looked like it was a lot
00:25:08.760of outside interference is for sure there's always been yeah yeah yeah yeah yeah and it's again it's0.98
00:25:17.400looked at to me as another brother war yeah like for fuck's sakes like it was a it was a bloody
00:25:24.260one it was the worst war of that uh century so oh yeah i mean that's kind of a similar thing that0.97
00:25:33.740they're looking to do to canada now there's a federal tyranny this federal uh ambiguous
00:25:40.220amalgamation i'm talking about this blob of power yes basically do it it's it's kind of the same
00:25:47.660thing now obviously a little different because you guys aren't in a similar pack with us but
00:25:55.040it's got a lot of similarities oh yeah it just wants to push and conquer just for the sake of
00:26:01.440power yes it's it's constantly poking you what are you gonna do yeah what are you gonna do it's like
00:26:07.080that meme you see of the tall guy with the stick poking something on the ground come on come on do
00:26:11.300something do something and it's been like that for years like specifically in canada when they
00:26:16.300really started to pull the fuckery here in canada it was around i believe it was 1965 to 67 when
00:26:21.780they changed our flag because we used to fly the red ensign i don't know if you can really see them
00:26:26.480but then once it's behind him yes yeah he's got it yes so when they changed that around to the
00:26:32.340canadian flag that we have now that's when they decided to start inundating us with everything
00:26:35.700that's not fucking canadian or ethnically from european stock that's canadian because like the0.75
00:26:40.760can it like for instance in canada my mother's family's from ireland they came here in the 1830s0.72
00:26:45.940But my father's family is from their Norman, went into Ireland and then came here early with with a lot of the Normans from the from France, which is an interesting aspect of how this worked.
00:26:58.240But then there were some of the families that were probably about the I want to say mid 1700s to early 1800s is when my father's family came over here.
00:27:06.980So like did like from that. So I guess fucking stock in this country. Right.0.99
00:27:10.480and same thing when it comes to the united states a lot of a lot of the united states
00:27:14.200european blood's been there since the 1700s before that even right like and uh they try to
00:27:21.520take that from us and when it comes to canada when they changed our flag that's when like again
00:27:25.520like i said that's when they begin to inundate us with everything that's not canadian to literally
00:27:29.020destroy us from the inside out and that's the way i've always kind of seen it with the states
00:27:33.540because when it comes to the constitution it's always been that a little bit more of a solid
00:27:37.240wall that they could have couldn't get at or through so they had to figure out ways to go
00:27:41.660around it so that's why i've always kind of seen it as they had to get in and then work their way
00:27:45.480out when it comes to the states whereas countries like canada uk australia commonwealth countries
00:27:52.060they could just go bang here to go like it or not yeah well one thing too is that like uh for
00:27:59.220instance a big difference between canada the united states is our constitution has no teeth
00:28:03.120whatsoever like it means absolutely nothing it's actually written against us more than anything
00:28:07.880yeah and and so it's uh like it's a lot easier for them they don't have to go in
00:28:16.280and subvert the power that the states the individual states had and then and subvert
00:28:23.120that into a federal they can just come right in and just march right over us and there's nothing
00:28:29.040we can do about it and even if you had a based court they they wouldn't uphold it because
00:28:37.840the constitution is not the the language isn't there for them to be able to do that yeah so
00:28:43.760they've done a good job at screwing this country over for a long time just to get well for instance
00:28:48.400in this country um there's an organization called the century initiative and uh my guest is run by
00:28:54.880you and their goal is to have 100 million people in our in our country by 2100 well they decided
00:29:04.040that's they can't that's too far of a date for them so they had to up it to 2050 so they want
00:29:08.440100 million people in this country by 2050 it's like who does that serve you know no right
00:29:15.060obviously the financial elite is the only answer there right like that because people could try
00:29:24.480and pitch that to the small man about gdp increases or whatever but everybody can see the truth of um
00:29:30.820the economic pressure with mass migration on the bottom level where we live in the real world we
00:29:37.680can see the real pressure that it occurred that occurs from it so imagine the pressure that would
00:29:43.820exist then yeah it's it's in their own stats here in canada like stats can says that gdp per
00:29:50.520household has been dropping for 15 years pretty much consistently like it's in their own literature
00:29:59.080like they and yet they come out and say oh the gdp of canada is up and it's it's like what are
00:30:04.400you talking about like yeah but you might be making more money but not us yeah but regular
00:30:10.480people just go oh the tv said so we must be making we must be doing better like and here's an example
00:30:15.640here's an example of that just today i've seen on x they're in here in canada um a girl that i
00:30:21.740don't know probably 20 years old who was uh busted for robbing general stores and uh the reason for0.51
00:30:27.680and she said is because all the immigrants have taken that all the jobs and i had no way to make0.98
00:30:32.040money how else was supposed to make money that's a pretty good example right there when our own0.99
00:30:37.160people have to rob the stores just so they could survive to make it have any money because the1.00
00:30:42.340immigrants took all those particular jobs that that woman could have been working to make money.1.00
00:30:47.320Yeah. It's insane. The real estate prices is a great, I mean, it's a perfect indicator.1.00
00:30:55.620You know, the Canadian real estate is terrible, but Australian also. I mean, you guys are in0.98
00:31:01.160very similar situations. Oh, yes. Australia and Canada for probably a lot of the same reasons
00:31:06.880that you were just talking about you know you're these previous uh pieces but kind of current
00:31:12.220pieces of the empire but never had a you know existential breakthrough where you you know
00:31:20.500formed uh with you know ideological foundation a new nation and new codes and all that you never
00:31:27.400had really that breakthrough moment so it's you know it's more manipulative uh bull right so oh
00:31:35.340The real estate, though, man, golly, you know, it shouldn't be more expensive to live in Canada than it is in L.A. County.
00:31:44.980Well, the way it works now in Canada, the average, like, say, late teenager in terms of, say, about 20, 25 years old will know for a fact that they will never own property.
00:31:57.600it's got to be radicalizing i mean i i can't relate because when i was young
00:32:03.380things that you know you guys are a little older too so you can probably understand it
00:32:08.140when we were younger uh it didn't seem the future didn't seem uncertain it didn't have like this
00:32:14.220bleak feeling to it as much and uh now being a young especially young white man it just seems
00:32:22.280impossible i mean just imagine imagine being like 15 years old white male right now and seeing
00:32:28.820the way this and you have the internet so you can get you can absorb the knowledge yeah i know if i
00:32:35.420was 15 because i was on the internet at 15 in its infancy you know on message boards and stuff so
00:32:43.820you know imagine just having the access that they have now just looking at the their future like
00:32:51.040well i kind of one when it comes to like the technology that they have now when it comes
00:32:56.620to the teenagers um if we had this technology that we have now 30 fucking years ago
00:33:03.940in this particular thing it would be a lot different yeah we have uh yeah the the internet
00:33:13.560is a bit of a double-edged sword but we are benefiting more from it than we are being hurt
00:33:20.020from it i well we're getting our chance we're getting hurt from it in a big way but to me
00:33:27.540personally as uh like i i'm not a i don't know i call myself a quasi historian but when it comes
00:33:34.820to a lot of the stuff that we talk about now that we have access to places and things that we didn't
00:33:39.400have years ago like especially me in the mid 90s didn't have access to these things and this0.86
00:33:44.400particular type of information but now we can show the fucking receipts yes we didn't have that0.63
00:33:51.020ability 30 years ago to a certain extent no whereas now it does come in come down to but0.76
00:33:58.120there has been you know i like to reference um henry ford's international jew sometimes to
00:34:05.460remind people how the jq the jq was really a mainstream conversation at one point a hundred
00:34:12.960years ago oh yeah and dude the international jew had like literally almost 800 000 subscribers
00:34:21.500to a weekly periodical that was talking about jews imagine i mean dude that's way more influential
00:34:29.900than 800 000 twitter followers when people are paying for a subscription for your god dang
00:34:35.620periodical and it's coming to their house and they're reading it like that so the jq did and
00:34:41.340it was way less people and way less people way less people yeah much i mean it's hard to really
00:34:50.380wrap your mind around how it was mainstream a mainstream part of the conversation and then
00:34:54.700went into obscurity right because of what optics cucking basically obviously forced it into
00:35:02.100obscurity and it ushered in this period of darkness that what they call their they call
00:35:07.880that they're 80 years of quote international rules based order yeah i got that's an interesting
00:35:15.040term guys yeah it really just comes down to following the money you know you just follow
00:35:20.520the money and it's plain as day and that's one things i like about national socialism is that
00:35:28.300when you really look at it and pick it apart as an ideology it does it is about financial
00:35:35.660emancipation i got into it with someone today in twitter they were like why did germany care
00:35:42.000about racism or whatever when they were of you know homogenous nation at the time well
00:35:47.860because they might have been mostly homogenous but their power structure was alien right the
00:35:55.320people who had control of the finances were alien and the situation of the finances just like us
00:36:01.440today here was an inescapable form of slavery that even if you you know took all the profit
00:36:10.540of all the world's industry you'll never pay off our debt and it's it's not happening it's not
00:36:17.240made to where it's literally engineered to keep us in perpetual generational slavery to kingdom come
00:36:25.260till the end of days and uh that's all you got to do man is just look at the money and look at who
00:36:32.680who's been controlling the money and the systems um that they promote i mean it's weird the banks
00:36:40.320the way they did the world banks the national banks so i've been looking at this myself for
00:36:45.640many years and i come to this particular conclusion because i've also studied a lot of psychology
00:36:50.120and kind of coincided that with historical events
00:40:20.240We don't even we think about how close we are with Japan and Germany now, just 80 years later.
00:40:25.640domestic americans don't the the average american doesn't look at the average german as evil0.53
00:40:33.840in the modern sense anymore and this was a bloody ass war that was fought not that long ago0.81
00:40:39.340there's never ever i mean nowhere has there been this weird animosity that has
00:40:46.900just prevailed through all of this history all of these changes it's incredible and the only
00:40:57.280thing that you can really in my opinion um explain it with is is that it is a spiritual
00:41:04.680fight and that yes their deity their father in heaven is is alien to ours this is when it helps
00:41:15.140to be a pagan because you can talk like this you know they're they as a folk have a deity
00:41:22.380we as a folk have a deity they are opposing deities that are working against each other
00:41:30.100and when you die when your folk dies do you know what happens to your deity they also die
00:41:36.200they go with the folk so it is a battle in the heavens that plays out here and i don't think
00:41:44.780there's any other way to explain it no you're 100 correct it doesn't make sense it doesn't make
00:41:49.800sense i've been actually saying that's very same thing for actually quite some time now that it is
00:41:54.480very much a spiritual battle and this is how i know that this is a spiritual battle for instance
00:41:59.860in all the years that you've been doing what you're doing have you ever once had that gut
00:42:03.420instinct because people anybody with a brain knows that their gut will never lie to them
00:42:08.080has your gut ever told you that you're ever doing the wrong thing oh yeah
00:42:13.120oh yeah really really yeah because mine never has really oh you you don't you've never felt
00:42:21.540any shame or anything for anything you've ever done wow when it comes to when it comes to this
00:42:25.920path like yes we have i yeah yeah i think you guys are just conflating okay yeah so when it
00:42:32.100comes to being here when it comes to being human aspect of human yes like we're not nobody's perfect
00:42:37.360nobody's right yeah like i wish i would have paid my debts a little better when i was younger
00:42:41.900and a better credit score right like yeah like like we're like again we're all we're only human
00:42:47.740right that's kind of but that's kind of not what i was getting at what i was getting at is in this
00:42:51.360path that we're we've chosen to go down this this fight we've chosen to take on have you ever once
00:43:00.180had like that gut instinct of maybe that you felt like am i doing the right thing no see see that's
00:43:06.800how i know personally because i have never had that either not once and that's how i know that
00:43:11.840is is a spiritual battle yeah that is a great indicator i mean and there's also a certain
00:43:18.480sort of uh mental health that you acquire from uh you know fulfillment of duty and purpose
00:43:26.720yep and when you shirk duty and purpose you it's like uh oil to water you can't be happy
00:43:35.920as long as you're shirking duty there's there's no available how you're going to be depressed
00:43:42.140think about the how everyone's depressed these days it's like okay well are what are you fighting
00:43:49.580for what are you struggling towards you know and it's nothing it's nothing you know yeah
00:43:56.060they're actually working against themselves which how could you be happy there go ahead i'm sorry
00:44:00.820no no i didn't mean to cut you off i wasn't trying to cut you off in any way i'm sorry0.86
00:44:04.800it's basically a fight for our existence really our right to fucking exist yeah i i recently i0.63
00:44:12.060have a great analogy of this i recently uh saved a baby bird i don't know if you can hear me in my0.87
00:44:16.460mic at some time i was wondering what that was yeah so i saved a baby bird and in uh the province
00:44:23.240that i live in uh it's illegal to rescue feed pay attention to migratory birds right and uh
00:44:34.120but this little guy um had hours left and uh so uh i have a nine-year-old son and uh so we had
00:44:44.040saved this little baby bird and i was like well we'll we'll keep him for the night and then we'll
00:44:49.180figure out what to do for now after that you know and we're on day four or five now
00:44:54.620and uh i just keep saying we're gonna you know like okay now we'll wait till he gets big and
00:45:02.000then if he flies away with his friends you know god bless him and and best the journeys and we
00:45:06.980did our job and he was like but isn't it illegal and i was like well sometimes things are lawful
00:45:12.080and sometimes things are moral and sometimes they're not the together and you have to make
00:45:16.880that decision of what you're going to do and uh i have to say that the the the uh i don't know joy
00:45:27.600i guess of having this little baby bird for and and and they're literally helpless like 24 7
00:45:34.660um it the the the amount of joy and and satisfaction i've gotten from from helping him
00:45:41.600and doing the right thing was you know good like it it it paid off like tenfold i think
00:45:50.640yeah it's the it's the same as the discussion we're having now about blocking this path and
00:45:56.700whether or not you know you regret or or or feel shame or feel any negative uh no there's pressure
00:46:04.940you know oh yeah feel the pressure yes yeah well yeah 100 and it's like that the old kenny uh
00:46:11.140roger saying uh you got to know when to hold them and no one to fold them no one to walk away it's
00:46:16.220it's it's a lot of it like that as well um because like i see a lot of the younger generation out0.65
00:46:22.500there just going buck fucking wild it's like calm it down guys calm it down like there's a day there's0.96
00:46:29.780a time and place for things and sometimes what you guys are doing is not really the fucking time and0.97
00:46:33.640place where like some comedy like i i kind of joke around about the zoomer often is probably0.89
00:46:37.720gonna fucking bring in the fourth record we don't like like just like get these guys going down the0.99
00:46:42.440right path instead of fucking thinking ye and all these idiots are the right thing right like0.99
00:46:46.200going back to the housing the rcmp uh came out and said that the biggest like existential crisis1.00
00:46:55.040in canada at the moment was when the zoomers and whatnot figure out that they're not going
00:46:59.640to be able to buy property yeah yep well they already know that now yeah barely that was that0.75
00:47:06.180was like yeah six months ago a year ago they said that yeah and barely afford an apartment it's like
00:47:11.520You know, housing is a huge, huge, huge deal.
00:47:19.200I don't understand how that's not enough for people to just wake up.
00:47:24.620Like, how can we be in a time where it's, okay, for an 18-year-old man or a man in his early 20s to go start a homestead that he can produce his own food on and support a wife that stays at home with his kids, why does that seem like it's only for rich folks now?
00:47:50.140That's a rich folks fantasy. Yeah. Someone in his of that sort of age to go and just start a homestead, whereas that's how this country was built. That's all of our ancestral history.
00:48:02.880And conventionally speaking, if you look at history, when they talk about liberty and freedom, when they refer to someone being free, it's more based on that than it is on the way we think of it now, basically being a part of a democratic representative government that, you know, allows you to watch pornography and do drugs.
00:48:30.440you know what i mean like that's what they see as free now but you know tradition i mean one
00:48:36.180thing i like to bring up is um the brave heart you've seen brave heart right yep it's one of
00:48:42.540my favorite films ever great at the end of brave at the end of brave heart when he's getting
00:48:47.160tortured to death what is his last word freedom freedom he was fighting for a king
00:48:53.780right it was freedom but it was a monarchy and people can't what is that that doesn't make sense
00:49:03.340yeah freedom isn't what they've told us it is for a long time now this um i think you're referring
00:49:11.620to uh the robert the bruce's dynasty yeah yeah yeah he was fighting for him and uh he wasn't
00:49:20.580They weren't, he wasn't, when he was screaming freedom, he wasn't like, I can't wait to my, for my martyrdom to bring in a representative democracy for Scotland.
00:49:31.340You know, that was not even a freaking.
00:56:00.260like you go to the fucking city now we're the minority at least 40 years ago we were still a0.91
00:56:07.260fucking majority that isn't the case anymore so like this whole aspect of uh when you look at0.99
00:56:12.280lake ontario and where toronto is and it's like a whole chunk of fucking city right white people0.98
00:56:18.780are the complete minority there so when the elections turn around the like it says since0.98
00:56:23.560all the political parties love their fucking immigrants so much most of canada's elections0.96
00:56:28.240are decided basically in toronto and montreal because those particular those areas and the1.00
00:56:34.160gta the greater toronto areas they call it are so completely inundated with immigrants that it0.99
00:56:38.400sways out and knocks out the whole west you guys don't have an electoral college huh we do but it's0.99
00:56:44.980with yeah it's called ridings it's a it's it is a representation through population but it's done
00:56:52.880through writings and then you you so i i elect my member of parliament for my writing and then
00:57:00.660he goes to parliament and represents my district yeah yeah like say for instance like when we vote
00:57:07.920we don't have like electing a president or a prime minister no no no but you so i vote for
00:57:13.700my guy in my area and because tom lives in a different area he votes for his guy but they
00:57:19.240could be in the same party but it's based on population though yes they divide the they divide
00:57:25.740the areas up based on population so toronto and montreal basically decide all of the elections
00:57:31.900for canada because they have so many ridings in them compared to the rural populations yeah the
00:57:39.240the next best is vancouver but it it can't there's it it can't beat both of them put it this way by
00:57:46.800By the time Vancouver – the polls are closed and the count is done by the time Vancouver's polls close and they start counting their ballots because there's so many ridings and constituents, for instance, in this particular area of the country.
00:58:01.900And it's always what Global Homo wants.
00:58:05.260So it's either whatever flavor of conservatism they want for that year or when they decide that they don't want the conservatism anymore, Global Homo puts in liberals.
00:58:12.600so it's it's the same thing either direction but they get their main base from that particular
00:58:17.220chunk of the country and so that's where it's that's why you hear so much uh western separatism0.98
00:58:23.120and i get why they want to do that because they get fucked over every damn time in this country0.99
00:58:29.680every time there's election is the west because the way it's set up and they and the establishment0.95
00:58:34.020purposely does it like this and they purposely inundate these particular areas of the country0.61
00:58:39.060with all the immigrants so they have their voter base yeah it also doesn't help that those two0.98
00:58:45.700provinces were basically the first two so they decided basically how it was going to all be done0.92
00:58:52.700yeah yeah all right so like if we had a us we have you know like our foundation was you know
00:59:00.160like the constitution struggled to be ratified i don't know if you knew that our the federal
00:59:04.700constitution it was very controversial and uh all the states it was very a very slim margin where
00:59:11.840where it was ratified when it was ratified and it was on it was conditional it was basically
00:59:17.160conditional based on the fact that every state wanted to remain sovereign you know so once again
00:59:23.880that that came into play and that has really helped us a lot over the even after the civil war
00:59:29.980and we've lost a lot of that we still we still have some semblance of it you know yeah see that's
00:59:37.460where we where we don't have that particular type of constitutional protection like we're for instance
00:59:42.080like what you're talking about in the states there's like the federal constitution but then
00:59:44.800each state has its own anonymity yes where we don't have that they give us the illusion that
00:59:51.180there is that there but it's not like the every premier as they call them here in Canada for each
00:59:56.180province bow bends right the fuck over every time yeah we even still technically have right of
01:00:02.260secession yes even though i you know we saw that way last time yeah yeah i was gonna say
01:00:07.980i'm pretty sure they said that that was illegal and there was a war about it well it doesn't help
01:00:14.180when a good large contingent of the fbi is running it too yeah you know it's like i think the
01:00:18.420governors of states have uh they still have power to like mobilize their own militias and stuff like
01:00:25.220that yeah yeah to declare secession but yeah yeah i see it's it's it's it's funny because i i've
01:00:36.320always been right wing my whole life and uh i've just been as i uh got older drifting further and
01:00:43.800further right right and uh i guess that looked left but anyway um you got the mirror effect too
01:00:51.080Yeah, yeah. I had the mirror going. I was going right. Anyway, I think the beginning of my journey to nationalism started in 2004. I flew to Georgia with my girlfriend and she had some family that lived there.
01:01:11.380and then we stayed at her family's house and then we uh drove to the panhandle to panama city
01:01:16.660and uh and i really loved alabama uh i really like georgia too and um they uh uh i they lived in
01:01:27.600i believe it was where the last battle was fought in georgia but it may be the whole civil war and
01:01:34.200i don't remember the name of the town now anyway or the city um but they had a museum there so i
01:01:40.340went to the museum and my girlfriend didn't want to go because she was uh you know it's 2004 and
01:01:45.180she was a you know 20 something girl from Canada who is probably like a communist at this point
01:01:51.320right and uh so I went to this museum this civil war museum by myself and because I've always liked
01:01:56.960war and whatnot you know and that's when I learned that like it started as a secession movement
01:02:05.780and was declared illegal and that was the basis of the war and i was like this whole like me
01:02:13.380walking through this museum was just this like as propaganda leaving me and and getting in and
01:02:20.620then so i get back to the house and i was like did you know
01:02:24.680and i should have i should have like you know because uh her family down there were much more
01:02:34.660based now that i look back on the conversations i had uh i realized that they were um yeah it was
01:02:42.280it was so yeah it was an inch and i think that was the start of my nationalist like
01:02:46.600just this they were like they had the right to do that and it was taken away by the federal
01:02:53.360government and like and i was just like it just it yeah it really angered me at that when i learned
01:02:58.840you know yeah what's crazy is go ahead i'm sorry no no no go ahead but what's crazy is how many
01:03:05.980decades before the war that they were calling it like uh calhoun was warning that this war would
01:03:13.060come he died like 10 years before it even happened he was mourning in like 1820s you know and there
01:03:20.300was a lot of conflict it was there was sectional strife basically is what was occurring the the
01:03:26.020north and the south had separate like cultural identities and they were there was a lot of uh
01:03:34.340antagonism between the two and um yeah just it evolved into that crazy crazy situation that we
01:03:44.640are still you know i i'd say that that's probably the biggest reason for why america looks the way
01:03:52.040it does today yeah yeah again that uh tribal outside influence of that strange and foreign
01:04:00.620people right because i got a firm belief that they had probably something to do with a lot of
01:04:06.680that throughout back channels and whatnot i could be wrong but throughout history there's always a0.77
01:04:12.540fucking stein or a burger of wits so yeah well it comes down to money once again right and then0.85
01:04:19.180the union had all the money they were uh you know like 90 percent of the tax revenue for the federal0.99
01:04:26.180government was being produced in the south they were milk in the south dry and yeah man i mean
01:04:33.440secession threatened that money so you don't even really have to think much more than that
01:04:39.740yeah no i i i've read that it would have completely bankrupted the north like
01:04:45.120And that would have been, you know, before fiat currency, that would have been devastating for the people and everything, you know?
01:04:56.120Yeah, I mean, the South, to put it in perspective, the highest average median income in the North was literally a third out of all the states in the North, was a third out of the highest states average in the South.
01:05:15.520So Mississippi had like a little over $2,000 a year annual income on average.
01:05:22.500And then whichever one it was, I forgot, in the north was like in the 700s.
01:05:45.180They destroyed what's argued to be like the last Aryan aristocracy, right?
01:05:52.520I read this conspiracy theory that the buying of Alaska was basically because they had promised the Russian army who was instrumental in one of the last naval battles.
01:06:21.580great naval battles of the civil war and instrumental in winning it for the north
01:06:26.480and that they knew that they wouldn't be able to uh give the money to russia and so they went to
01:06:33.720russia and were like look we know we owe you this money but i our people aren't gonna like accept
01:06:39.420this if if we suddenly say that we won this war because of russia you know so uh you know what
01:06:46.260can we do and russia was like well we have this plot of land here and it was that exact trans
01:06:51.900like it was all you just thought the sums just happened to line up um and i've always wondered
01:06:56.880and i've ever since reading it i guess six months or so ago i keep meaning to like go and research
01:07:03.400that it would be interesting i've heard stuff about alaska before being sus and being jews
01:07:10.580jews involved i i don't really i can't speak with authority but it is interesting
01:07:16.980yeah it wouldn't surprise me though because again like when you go throughout history there
01:07:23.240they've got their hands in it right like like for instance uh there's an aspect of uh jewish
01:07:29.340influence when it comes to the norman invasion of england in 1066 a lot of uh jewish gold was
01:07:35.120behind william the conqueror right and uh throughout a lot of history european history
01:07:41.040there's been all kinds of what i could like to call kite filtration going on so
01:07:44.820yeah so you see it through all throughout history and steering empires this and that like it's0.97
01:07:53.160again like it's a spiritual battle and long before they were called fucking zionists it's been going0.96
01:07:59.160on the same thing same thing they've known for this whole time that we're their bane we've known0.97
01:08:03.880for this time it's like again like we said it's a spiritual battle and it's gonna be like this0.99
01:08:07.880until the fucking earth is gone probably well until one of those gods die yep yep and that's0.97
01:08:15.660one thing i've been noticing too um being of the heathen mind myself is that um is that the old0.99
01:08:23.700gods are coming back and because they've been subdued for some time and the other side knows
01:08:29.680this and if you look at media what they're doing is that they're they're starting to put this0.99
01:08:34.360fucking global homo crap into norse culture and it's absolutely yeah it's it's insulting like for1.00
01:08:42.080instance uh that last ye fucking video or that he did we had all the fucking black dudes dressed up1.00
01:08:47.340as wolf warriors as a dane i was actually a little bit insulted by that even though i don't consider0.98
01:08:52.600myself well fed nor i was actually a little bit insulted by that right so it's things like that0.99
01:08:58.460like they're they're purposely jewish the jewish vikings show where they had a nigger as a viking0.96
01:09:06.740king i forgot they made hack on a black yes yeah hack on was that the canadian show vikings0.96
01:09:15.700i don't know is that what you're talking about well no i'm pretty sure it was a canadian show
01:09:21.320well no it wasn't technically a canadian show like the first seat show of vikings was actually
01:09:26.580brought about by einar selvik the guy that uh the lead singer from will druda and he used to be the
01:09:31.480drummer out of gorgoroth um he's the one that kind of brought the idea up and they they put the show
01:09:37.000together and shit like that that's why you see einar selvik so much in the show you hear his music
01:09:40.660things like that um but it's that show right there is what cast so much bs it was so like brigades1.00
01:09:50.100of fucking shield maidens and like retarded fucking haircuts and face makeup and it's like0.99
01:09:56.680oh my god yeah how you yeah yeah the black forehead thing that they did on tiktok1.00
01:10:04.000they did wear when they went into battle yes some of them did wear like battle paint and
01:10:09.600things like that yes they did do that but like at the same time like oh my god i'll never forget
01:10:16.420the day this was uh about two years ago we used to go i used to go to this uh indian reserve
01:10:21.360about uh about 40 minutes away from me to get my cigarettes right and uh like i'm not ashamed of
01:10:26.760who i am i walk around my elgus rude like i'm quite proud of my ancestry and uh so here i am0.97
01:10:32.900on a native reserve of all places and i walk into this store and there's this uh redheaded woman in
01:10:38.080there she's just covered in viking tattoos right i don't think this is interesting yeah so i'm the1.00
01:10:44.300kind of asshole that asks well first of all before i even said anything i noticed that she1.00
01:10:48.300had a veg visir tattooed on her and now that's when i knew right there she was fucking bogus1.00
01:10:52.520and uh so i said to her i said excuse me i noticed all your tattoos uh so do you norse0.93
01:10:57.860dane swede what are you she goes actually no i'm irish i just think i'm a shield maiden because of
01:11:02.820vikings and i went uh and i'm thinking well a lot of irish do have norse descent but still0.94
01:11:09.180you think you're a viking because you're fucking a shield maybe so here's what i did0.89
01:11:14.460she's still standing there i turn around to the native guy and i said cultural appropriation huh0.99
01:11:21.260the native guy's just looking at me like what are you talking about
01:11:28.360the funny thing is is that this whole interaction happened on native land right so here's two0.96
01:11:35.520fucking people going yay what's going on here on native that's funny yeah i used to when i was in0.95
01:11:44.320my early 20s i used to uh wear a i had a motorcycle vest before i was in any club or anything i had0.98
01:11:50.940like my own vest and i had a giant um leather carved mold near on the back nice and i wore that
01:12:00.480every day for like you know the first half of my 20s and uh people would approach me
01:12:07.440because it was in arizona and they would ask me are you as a true and i wasn't at the time i didn't
01:12:11.760really know it was a thing you know i i was confused at first like what and then i started
01:12:17.560to look into it but yeah it was uh it was like instinctual from even at that that period of my
01:12:25.100life when i was you know an atheist basically your uh your ancestral ideology or what your
01:12:31.980ancestors believed in or whatever if will call to you and it did to me it it very much did to me
01:12:39.100like for instance uh like um runes that i use for instance like in my uh ex bio those particular
01:12:45.700that but that particular rune set i use isn't just a bunch of random runes thrown together
01:12:49.900that actually says something that's my father's danish bloodline and that says
01:12:53.560rothgar an old danish long branch root and so i have i have to explain that to people because
01:12:59.180they're like what kind of runes are those are we some kind of larping viking i'm just like no man
01:13:02.500first of all i don't consider myself a viking second of all like what am i larping at like
01:13:07.840you know uh more than just the vikings were pagans folks you know that's another thing about that
01:13:14.560that kind of gets annoying is like viking doesn't equal pagan no man there was like a pirate
01:13:21.560basically it was yeah and that's the thing too is like when i try to explain the whole particular
01:13:27.340viking age when it comes to the whole history of scandinavian northern european history there
01:13:31.160was just a sliver in time there's so much history behind them behind them before them
01:13:37.600and then even afterwards so like but everybody just focuses on vikings like nobody looks at
01:13:44.060the romantic stuff about i mean people even really still uh i mean think about the pirates
01:13:48.880of the caribbean people who are romanticized pirates too it's something about like i don't
01:13:54.360know it's free free yeah yeah but uh it is like it's like it's had some good victories though i
01:14:02.620mean they they turned they they did make some it wasn't just chaos it was a lot of chaos but it
01:14:08.380wasn't just chaos well we'll see how i kind of look at it when it comes to what how the vikings
01:14:14.220the impact that they made is that yes they they won a lot of decisive battles they lost a lot of
01:14:20.100decisive battles but they still got their end goal in place they did how many people of european
01:14:28.860descent whether you're english scottish irish french whatever the case may be have scandinavian
01:14:35.680roots oh yeah i mean dude even saxon so i always just say the sons of botan conquer the earth
01:14:44.200you know the the saxons who brought paganism to the british isles and i believe they even
01:14:51.260converted the christians there to as a true back then there was a period where there was a conversion
01:14:57.220of the native because yeah it was christian at the time they invaded convert and then they
01:15:02.860converted a little bit later yes so when the romans first built uh the british empire when
01:15:09.540when the romans first invaded what they called albion at the time uh they were they were largely
01:15:14.940pagan tribes and then rome converted to peg uh i guess it would have been early catholicism
01:15:22.340christianity during that time period while they were still in occupation yes of what they call
01:15:26.780britannia so yes they did actually convert a lot of the what the tribes people at that time
01:15:31.460so when they decided that it was no longer worth it and they were making their way out of there
01:15:35.600saxon tribes from northern denmark started coming over and that's when the yes you're right then
01:15:40.700they come back over and subjugate like the the anglo-saxon or not the anglo-saxon sorry but the
01:15:45.200saxon and the utas tribes and even the angle tribes they pretty much extincted some most of
01:15:50.420the native brits they pushed them right back to literally really wales is the last stronghold of
01:15:55.280native brits if you really want to look at it that way but that's why you have the it doesn't even
01:16:00.940in there i mean that's that was the um sons of botan coming into england and then you have
01:16:09.100the rollo dynasty coming down from the north into france to start the as you mentioned the norman
01:16:17.500dynasty which basically conquered france and then eventually uh england itself so yeah
01:16:27.580yeah the normans became quite the conquerors they they uh they conquered a chunk of italy for a
01:16:33.580while sat in the throne of italy for quite some time uh they subjugated uh scotland they subjugated
01:16:38.700ireland northern ireland afterwards so the normans did push out quite a bit and it was it was in their
01:16:44.320blood just to be conquerors right so yeah i mean have you ever heard of a knut the great yep yep
01:16:51.960he was king of uh england denmark and i think uh yeah yeah he was king of uh england denmark and i
01:17:00.280think uh norway or i might be wrong there yeah no it was i might even have been sweden too it was
01:17:05.720i don't know though check me on it was a big big chunk they called it the north sea empire had the
01:17:11.400raven banner yep yeah i actually have a raven banner hanging in my bedroom oh you got one cool0.93
01:17:16.360Yeah, even the sons of Votan, in my opinion, I call the Celts the sons of the Dagda.0.99
01:17:24.560So the sons of Votan, the sons of the Dagda, that's the only people that matter.0.96
01:17:29.020In the end, it's like everybody else is just a historical side note, in my opinion.0.97
01:17:34.640I mean, sure, you guys had that whole Rome thing, but let's just be frank.
01:17:39.160The patrician class at the beginning wasn't the same as the folks that inherited that thing.
01:17:45.280so you know what's like in my mother's ancestry my mother's ancestry is out of ireland and uh so
01:17:51.700when i did a lot of the back work on that um i was quite fascinated because when i researched my
01:17:56.140last name my last name is mccue and so it's modernized out of old gaelic meaning the son
01:18:01.760of fire so i'm like that's pretty cool and so i did the back research of it and it turns out that
01:18:06.740it's i can't even pronounce his name in gaelic so i'm not even going to try but it's the son of
01:18:11.720lear or sorry lou one of the the tuatha denon gods like i guess the main or the main god his
01:18:18.000son he was a celtic fire god of the underworld and that's where my family name comes from
01:18:22.500so i was like this is interesting so on my father's side he's descended from rothgai
01:18:26.980apparently and my mother's side is descended from a fire god interesting i think kelts are
01:18:33.280extremely pure area if you look at um a genetic distance there there's a a map that shows genetic0.92
01:18:41.180distance from ireland and you'll see that um like they are the furthest away from ashkenazi jew0.94
01:18:50.780they're even further away from the skin the scandinavians are even a little closer0.98
01:18:55.820genetically so they are like the most distant and you know the the celtic you know empire
01:19:02.460whatever you want to call it is very interesting it was continentally um superior for a while
01:19:08.940and you just got to think like man maybe some of that original stock that just migrated to that
01:19:16.520furthest western point just sustained itself really well there so when it comes to the celt
01:19:24.140aspect yeah you're on to something when it comes to the celt aspect of being like very very aryan
01:19:29.760in that aspect um a few weeks back uh terry and i we did an interview with um uh one by the name0.99
01:19:36.140monica schaefer oh yeah i've interviewed her before she's awesome well the trantifa faggots0.93
01:19:44.140hated it like i said terry's old with a massive beard and he smells like cheese so we had a good1.00
01:19:49.200laugh at that yeah um but they're when they started fucking ripping on me they're like0.97
01:19:53.380and tom he's so transparently white it's like well yeah like um my entire bloodline stock is1.00
01:20:00.040of northern europe you fucking morons of course man that we just had a massive winter buried in1.00
01:20:05.380snow for fucking three four months of course i'm gonna be freaking pale as hell you dumb idiots1.00
01:20:10.560hail the pale yeah i'm a i'm more of a shade of pink personally i think it's just because1.00