We sails on the port with Justin until we're wrapped up in
Burland and off we could go. We thought we'd give Canada a
well deserved peace by sending Trudeau to a faraway place.
They host, ship them away, Then of course, no time to stay.
Just as taking your holy Canada can wrestle found him in his
office grand Oh no no, no, no, no, no, no.
Gently placed in a burlap hand. Oh no no, no, no, no, no, no.
We've tried every island from here to the moon.
But Justin returns like a catchy tune.
They home, kept them away there of course, no time to stay.
Just taking your heart late and then I can't rest today.
Because I've had this happen faster my shit and I sound
arrogant. Well.
You can't be arrogant if you're Canadian, you can just be
passive aggressively shitty. That's that's, that's the,
that's the extent of it. Yeah, well everyone would say
the Canadians are polite, but it's more of just an Anglo
tradition of being reserved. Like it's just not being
audacious, but it's never been politeness.
Like British people are about as polite as Canadians are, but you
would never call a British person polite.
I think with in Canada you have two things going on
simultaneously. Once you're Canadian, you
understand like inter Canadian sort of knife fights.
Everything's passive aggressive, So the idea is to kind of set
you up to for a fall, you know, and, and be able to be the
person go, Oh, I don't know why he's reacting that way.
I I have no idea why he got so upset.
That seems so strange. And after, you know, the entire
time you've been like knifing this person in the stomach the
entire time and finally you're getting a twisted.
View of Canadians like these just treacherous Talmudic
beings. That's not us.
We're we're a good people. Canadians are becoming real.
Yeah, well, the Canadian, an actual Canadian right wing will
be very interesting and I think we're you're about to see it.
I think you might get like make Canada a great again movement,
which would be interesting. I mean that that's actually a
very big idea and a very big topic because when people hear
Canadian right wing, especially if they're in Canada, they will
intuitively compare themselves to America.
So we're going to have our Canadian version of the right in
America, and to a certain extent that's inevitable.
But that's completely the wrong way of looking at it.
And that's, you know, that's a discussion that's happening now
on X and elsewhere saying you'll notice a lot of Canadians saying
we need a Canada first, a Canadian MAGA movement.
I'm a Canadian Republican. I seen the young woman who calls
herself a Canadian Republican. So they're latching on to the
Trump energy, but I know there's that book I've referenced a
couple times called The Network State.
And they have, or he rather has the view of the left and the
right as just a function of the state, Meaning it's an axis that
the left and the right doesn't necessarily need to take on the
character or essence of any other right wing.
It is completely within its own context.
So there is a right wing in Canada right now.
It's got many adherents. It just doesn't look like the
American 1. And it doesn't really have that
identity yet. But it is being worked on
presently. And that's been my experience.
And there's a lot of variations of what that looks like.
And I think the one thing that shouldn't be is trying to copy
America or really try to copy any other right wing movements
from across time. I think that's asking the
entirely wrong questions. And then that's more of a fandom
of anything, but it's not getting to the root of what
Canadian identity is, which is a very, very complex question.
But eventually, I think now maybe more than ever before,
there is a right wing forming within the Canadian context.
I think when you're growing up, you know, I'm, what, 47 now?
But I'm also from Quebec, so that's a little bit different.
But the standard Canadian identity, I guess was sort of
red green was in some ways Bob and Doug.
I mean, they're obviously like they're abstractions and they're
made to be a bit silly. But it was sort of that OK.
Like, oh, we just, you know, take care of each other, having
some smokes, have some beers to watch, watch the hockey and
don't, don't sweat it. Eh?
Like that's kind of what was presented.
And we almost all kind of agreed on that to a, to a greater,
lesser degree, you know, Toronto people got the their stick up
their ass and all that stuff. There's variations across across
cities and provinces, but like there was a standardized idea of
a like baseline Canadian. And I remember what really shook
me, and I point to it as a massive radicalization point in
my thinking was watching the George Floyd protests outside my
window in Montreal in the summer of 2020.
To me, that just was like, this isn't Canadian like this what is
going on? This is this is what what it
just broke me, you know, a lot of ways, COVID in general broke
me out of that mentality that I understood what Canadian was all
about because it, because it was like, this is not Canadian.
Yeah, I think that broke a lot of people in the sense that a
lot of people would have found their themselves on our side
just through perhaps personal lived experience or research or
they got red pilled by something.
But I don't know how you come out the other side of the George
Floyd riots or COVID without, if you're being honest, at least a
bit more on our side, which I think is what actually in fact
did happen because it was unignorable.
But it's interesting with Red Green, the Red Green show and
also Bob McKenzie, there is a through line there of being an
outdoorsman or being a frontiersman.
And I think that there's something very true about that
because also, you know, there's a sort of like a a boomer sort
of humor in this, which is like, we're easygoing.
I hate my wife. You know, everyone that entire
generation just wants to drink beers and relax.
Like so did like Wayne's World in a sense.
But you know, is Wayne's World indicative of the American
character? Arguably not.
When we respond to something like Red Green, it's because
that specific type of outdoorsy guy, we see that all over the
place. That's a very rural guy.
It's not a construct. So the fact that he's kind of
hokey and on a show or whatever, but there is an essence that you
can grab onto that's not just fake, that maybe draws from
something more substantive in the Canadian identity.
Yeah, but I think that's where you can kind of see true
cultural touchstones is when someone's not putting it on.
You know, there's no, it's, it's authentic because the person
doing it isn't thinking in 3rd or 4th degrees kind of
consequences. It's not a marketing ploy.
It's not like they're trying to win anyone over.
That's just who they are. When you're looking for
authentic expressions of, let's say, a cultural identity through
groups of people, you kind of want to go to people who aren't
putting on a front. That Canadian bro thing was the
baseline. You have different versions of
it in Quebec, the you know, the Pepsi on the corner ASD, but
it's authentic. You, you can say you can, you
can thumb your nose at it. You can have your opinions about
it, but you know it's not fake. Yeah, and also a lot of this
Canadian identity they were talking about draws from, in my
opinion, very European character, the idea of like, you
know, smoking and drinking. And I detect a lot of Irish and
Scottish influence in that, and also the strong French
influence, of course. So, you know, it's echoes of a
European way of living and thinking more so than American.
I think there's a there's, there's something to be said for
my American audience as well, because right now we're at this
interesting transition point where, OK, you have mega right
and the mega crowd is the memetic model going forward.
People can not like it or whatever.
But that's just it. You're seeing more and more
people switch over to at least being sympathetic to Trump, if
not full on endorsing, doing a little dance, right?
And that little dance, little little Trump dance thing he did.
And shout out to Matt Erickson for pointing out how brilliant
it is. That's caught on everywhere.
Everyone's doing a little dance. So.
It's not like it was the first time.
Right. Not at all.
It's going to culturally shift people.
The question is, what is that culture shift going to be when
we start saying things like Make America Great Again or Canada or
Australia or whoever? It's still harkening back to
something. And it's I think it's very
important to understand what you're harkening back to.
What is, what is, what are the characteristics, what are the
core principles that you're interested in promoting?
Because I think a lot of times when people and especially in
the distant right sphere and not calling anyone out, I think it's
just this is just how humans do is that when you're on the
losing foot for long enough, you get comfortable being a loser
and you kind of project your idea of what winning is.
So you'll say things like this culture is too degenerate.
We need to get rid of degeneracy.
And everyone goes, yeah, agreed. And then you're like, OK, how do
you accomplish that? Do you just like arrest
degeneracy? Do you, you know, like you can
pass laws, you can do prohibitions and some of that,
but that entails a whole bunch of other levels of effect.
I think what's more effective is you have to change the culture
from the inside. And that kind of brings us to
like wife Jack, which is the meme of the day and everyone's
having a freaking opinions about it.
But I'm looking at it. Well, first of all, I don't
care. It's a meme.
It is what it is. But I'm also looking at it like
this is how it heals. This is how you go from
degenerate culture, only fans, etcetera, to a moderate,
healthier, less, less degenerate society is wife Jack like that's
becomes the memetic model. That's normal.
And you kind of want people to be normal, right?
Yeah, I do think a lot of people have to die though, Like I I
deep down I am sort of the the Jonathan Bowden adhere like
there's a lot of people you got to fucking clear out before the
healing can begin proper. However, having said that I do,
there is something to be said for your point, which is that
there is a mimetic organic way to go about this.
Now, wife Jack is an interesting example because I almost look at
that more as people overthinking.
I know you had said you were somewhat ambivalent on the meme.
I am too, but except my community for Blood satellite.
Great show. They've been embroiled in a
debate for like 3 fucking days over wife Jack and wife guys as
a result. Because you can.
The real problem is wife guys. Now it's in cells versus wife
guys. I've not been paying attention
and I just peek my head over the fence of my own fucking space
and I'm like, I just thought it was a funny meme like it to.
However, the the wife Jack meme is very funny because if you
look at the roots of it, the the very first wife Jack image on
record was just a wife making a whoa Jack of herself.
And she said, oh, I thought this would be like a fun cute thing
to do. Huh.
So the first wife Jack was a woman doing a wife Jack type
thing, which is everyone's like, oh, she's just like a dumb
bitch, but not like you don't get it.
It's just kind of clueless but well meaning, maybe a bit naive.
You know, to me, there was a peak of the wife Jack meme
because every meme has it's, it's like fruit and ripens and
then immediately starts rotting. And some people just like the
rotted memes. Like me.
I love a rotted Peach. I love a deep fried hunk of shit
that doesn't make any sense and it's just schizophrenic.
The best wife Jack meme was just the image and the quote was
something like, is that supposed to be me?
They're done. That's the best it.
It became meta and then that you did it.
It's like the end of South Park was that episode.
You're getting old because it was a commentary on South Park
itself. That's like the unofficial end.
Hard stop. Anything after that is just rot.
I do like the spin off because there's you also know what when
things are getting a little bit stale because they always have
the spin off and the spin off you always usually involves a
kid. And so the the ones with the
daughter, daughter Jack or whatever, I don't know what the
term is for her are delightful because I have a daughter.
I'm like, Yep, that's exactly how that is.
Oh yeah, that was funny because it was like, here's the wife
being confronted with herself and how she responds to it, you
know, at the end, then it's not a meme and then it's just we're
doing comics now, you know what I mean?
But I like it. I don't.
To me, I don't think we need 50 sub stacks on it.
I don't think we need a discourse on it to be this is
like our entire generation is just working our way back to
making farside comics. You know, this is just my wife.
Here's my wife doing something. Here's a cat that's saying an an
irreverent thing. Like, it's just the same shit,
which is fine. I like it.
It's it's kind of wholesome. But I don't think everything
needs to be a barometer of cultural decay or resurgence.
And maybe maybe I'm being cynical here.
I just, I just think it's a cool thing.
And I didn't expect that it would end with saying that,
yeah, if you, if you have a wife that's actually gay.
OK, We're just we're we're doing a thing.
This is the big thing now. No one's having fun.
Everyone's pissed off. Hooray.
I thought we could have like AI thought we could have fun for 5
minutes turns. Why would I think that?
It's why I've left a lot of spaces recently.
The stupid loser and smell was going to seeping into my clothes
and it was just like, wait a minute, you're telling me in a
world where Vladimir Putin just unveiled his supersonic missile
device that can launch up to 8 warheads independently, that
could actually obliterate cities without even a payload attached
because they're going to hit them that hard?
And he's just basically slug his Dick on the table and said hey
UK, hey France, dare me right? That just happened this week.
And then I turn on Twitter and find out people bitching about
Wife Jack. I'm like.
Why is everyone upset we're getting World War Three?
I thought that's what we wanted. This is so much more exciting.
Yeah, I thought we're we're we're doing the bit.
If you're an accelerationist, this is great.
Like all, all of our most wicked technologies coming to bear.
Great. We're something's going to
happen. If do you like Fallout?
What if Fallout was gayer? That's what you're going to be
living in. You thought the show was gay?
Well guess what? This is one where you don't get
cool robots. Oh, hey, there's there's an
extension of the wife Jack do the fallout mutant wife Jack.
Yeah, again. See, we're just contributing to
the pain, Jason. You know what?
I've done a whole bunch of stuff taking shots at the merchants of
Despair. But sometimes I see their point.
I'm like, you know, a little bit of despair is good for people to
think it's it's good to overcome.
It's like a little bit of suffering just got.
To what's your take on the meme? You, you, you said it's sort of
we're healing now. And I, I just thought as a
positive thing too, like, hey, guys are young guys are kind of
making I, I don't want to call it wholesome.
I don't like that word really. But I'm like, yeah, it's just
guys saying like, hey, my wife does a goofy thing.
Then you say, ha, yeah, I, I know that.
And you kind of go about your day, but what?
What does this signify to you? That's kind of what I felt about
it is like when I was first started seeing it prop up a few
weeks or whatever ago, I was like, oh ha, oh, that's funny,
right? Like it was one of those like
chuckle bunnies. It's not like I'm not going to
lose my shit over it. It's just it's like, Oh yeah,
mildly amusing. And I get, I get what you're
doing. And that's yeah, that's good.
We need more of this. And not necessarily we need more
wife Jack memes, but we need just more things like everyone
just like calm down. Everything's been ratcheted up
to 12 for a while now and things are getting spergy in a weird
way. Wife Jack is becoming a litmus
test, but it's becoming a litmus test of the world you want to
live in. I would much rather live in a
world of wife Jack then a world of anti wife Jack, whatever the
hell that is, right? All this fervor over Trump's
picks and stuff, nothing's actually happened yet.
And people are talking about it as if, Oh my God, it's all
doomed or oh, it's a great and the 5th dimensional chess and
all this other stuff like guys, just it's going to happen very
soon, right? In a few weeks it's it's things
will actually start happening. And then you can go, wow, OK,
let's judge the happenings. Let's look at what they're
actually doing. Spoiler alert, Trump's probably
going to let you down in ways that are going to surprise you.
And that's OK because you had mentioned at the top something
very interesting happened, which is that, you know, Trump has
wider acceptance than he ever has, which is actually bad news
for us radical schizos out there because a lot of his policies
that made an exciting the first time, he doesn't really have
those anymore. You know, he's still hard on
migration, but he does not have the energy or vigor as the first
time around. And he's less interesting to
people like myself, that's why he's so popular.
So a lot of his opponents and enemies and liberals have in
fact gravitated a bit more towards our side out of
necessity, right? So that's a win.
However, he is also gravitated towards them.
So everything's gotten a bit better.
Also gotten a bit worse for us, but that's where it is, so I'm
pragmatic. You'll notice something about
Trump. It's that everyone's kind of
less excited. The only people who are equally
as excited are kind of like the Twitter guys.
But I don't know if you've checked in on Q Anon.
There's not the shellacking of Trump that there once was.
Because if you remember Q Anon and his most fervent supporters,
they were talking about 5D chess.
Everything was part of the plan. To me.
I don't even see any of the lore or mythology that Trump is
playing extra dimensional chess this time around.
They are a bit more realistic because nothing they predicted
ever happened. So, so that's gone.
Like the true worship of the God Emperor is absence.
There's just this sort of like fake excitement that well, the
fake excitement is about something a lot darker, which I
appreciate, which is we're just going to kill him.
We're just going to kill liberals.
Like that's what's going on in X right now.
All the people saying aren't you a hypocrite, crit for Trump did
this and you did this, like that's cool.
I'm going to shoot you in the head.
Like that's what people are saying to each other now.
It's like, yeah, I don't care. I'm a hypocrite.
I'm going to liquidate you. You're going to be biofuel.
That's what people, that's what normal Republicans are fucking
saying some of the time. And I'm like, I like that.
I like that. Some people just had their minds
broke. However, I think we do need to
be realistic about Trump while recognizing that.
There's a flood of interest coming into our space and we
need to reckon with that because this is we've won a lot of the
discursive skirmishes that we were involved in, but a lot of
us didn't plan for that victory. So now we are getting an influx
of the smart libs and the smart leftists who are trying to
figure out like, why is it that we lost?
Well, then they're trying to dissect the things that worked
for us and we need to be very careful about that, especially
post left types who are coming into this space and bringing a
lot of weird ideological baggage.
I mean, I wouldn't say I was on the left by 2020.
I had kind of divulged, diversified my thinking away
from that before that. And not that I was ever really
on the left anyways. It was just more about Canadian
standard, Canadian Liberal, you know, which is just like
healthcare, good. It's a Charter of rights and
freedom. Good.
You know, basic sludgies. I, I guess I, I've, I've, I've
been at this. I, I stayed inside of a 90s
mindset for a very embarrassingly long time because
my life didn't challenge me to think anything otherwise.
Canadian politics was just kind of drab and you know, it worked.
There was no reason to get it really.
All that it worked up about it. You know, by the end of Harper's
term, I guess I got a bit more like fuck Harper, but it was
more like that guy creeps me out.
I don't know if something about him is unnerving.
Like he, he, he doesn't blink. That's, that's that, that should
be, that should be a red flag. And I proposed Trudeau because I
was like, well, I, I like the charter.
The charter is good, right? That's, that's a good thing.
And his dad helped write it. So he's going to defend it and
that's good. And then, you know, six months
or whatever and he does Bill C60 and I'm like, shit, OK, who's
this Jordan Peterson guy that was really like and kind of my
my entire political off ramping and on ramping at the same time,
you know? I'd, I'd already been in the
weeds for a long time by that point.
But yeah. And once I noticed that a lot of
people were, they're very excited about Justin Trudeau and
none of them had any reason to. They're just like, he's just, he
had name recognition. They liked his hair.
He got a lot of votes for people who just wanted to legalize
weed, like a lot like most of the people in my life, like,
yeah, we can finally legalize it and nothing fucking changes
because it was already pretty much legal anyway.
But like, he got a lot of idiotic votes and then nothing's
really changed. And I was like, we got him this
time. His his popularity is an all
time low. I'm like, yeah, well, I guess
we'll see. He really, he really hung on
there. He should have been gone by now
but he hung on. That's why like once he got re
elected, I think the second time or something, I'm like, I, I am
not represented anywhere. I guess I'm in the minority.
Like what do you do with that information?
It's very disheartening. Like Trudeau kept getting voted
back in with significant margins and the People's Party of
Canada, for example, did it. I'm like OK.
To be fair, the the PPM is. I mean I don't even know where
to start with that. To me, they're just like a
slightly right wing version of the NDP.
Like they're going to serve the same purpose.
You know, basically audience capture a bunch of people who
just, you know, are slightly to the right of the of the
Conservatives or don't like Pierre Plovev or whoever the
hell they're putting up there now.
Like none of these people, for example, are ever going to go
after healthcare, right? Not a single person on that.
If you put all the major leaders of every single major Canadian
political party up on stage and ask them what they thought about
Canadian healthcare, they would defend it to the dying breath.
And I'm not saying that that is necessary, a good or bad thing
or whatever. We can get into that.
But that's a spur conversation anyways.
You could get to that if once the boomers are gone, you could
actually mount an attack on universal healthcare, but it's
only after that generation is gone.
It should be relatively soon. I don't know about that.
I think it's so ingrained. It's it's the one thing
Canadians can say that they have and America doesn't, and it's.
But at a certain point they have to admit that it sucks.
Like it is bad, it is bad quality.
Like I've watched people with like cancer suffer
unnecessarily. Like every stereotype every
American has about Canadian healthcare.
It is fucking true and most people don't.
Most young people don't have to deal with it because you don't
really enter into the hospital ecosystem until you're in your
40s in any real way. You're invincible up until the
age of like 35, basically. So this is just an abstract
proposition, but like, once you're in it, you realize that.
Oh, most of what I need actually isn't covered and this entire
system is fucking broken and it's like the Americans were
fucking right and I actually can't do anything about it
anymore. So I think especially like what
the boomers are, cling to this because they need it.
But I think younger generations will be sufficiently radicalized
where I'm not even saying that they will, but I think it'll be
on the table in a way that couldn't have been previously
because I don't think most young people believe that there is
going to be a glide path in the retirement period.
I think if you ask them right now, they're not going to enjoy
the experience of the boomers because the universal healthcare
system, just like the Social Security system.
I really think most people at the very, even if it's right or
wrong, they do believe that they will not be afforded that sort
of economic certainty because they've never had economic
certainty in their entire life. They'll be like, well, why do I
even want universal healthcare? Because it's going to be bad.
It's not going to, I'm not going to get anything out of it.
So I'm just going to try and get mine.
I'm going to try and extract as much money back from the system.
And I, I the very least think that there's millennials and
Gen. Z who would be willing to vote
on these propositions. But I mean, we'll see,
obviously. Yeah.
I mean, if, if, if what's Stormy, myself and Tom Luongo
are all talking about amongst a growing number of others, it may
not be even an election issue. It might just have to go away or
be massively restructured anyways because if what we're
looking at with the sovereign debt collapse and that's going
to massively affect Canada when those markets fall, unless they
there's a Hail Mary literal economic miracle that's now
that's becoming a certainty or has been a certainty for a
while. When that happens, a lot of the
things that these socialized systems depend on are going to
go poof. And once all that settles down
and who knows what happens and how it plays out and over the
next few years. But once things have settled
down, I don't think people are like, well let's just rebuild
that thing that was broken and shitty anyways.
Precisely and and we have an article up on my site, the
Vanguardist Journal. That's Vanguardist journal.com.
It's also on sub stack. I wrote it with a friend of mine
named Sean Weiland called the Cross Generational Power
Transfer Engine. And it's, in short, how to
transfer all that captured wealth from boomers into younger
generations while it's being hoarded.
And one thing we get to in that article, and Sean Weiland and
many others talk about this as well, but how much the current
Social Security system is being kept artificially afloat by, you
know, financial manipulation. And I don't need to get into the
whole thing right now. I bet Stormy talks about this in
some sense. But like, the phenomena that
boomers are experiencing almost can't be replicated.
I believe Sean Weiland makes the point where it's like Social
Security in this whole system is designed to go bankrupt.
You're just hoping that you die before it does.
Like it is going to end at some point.
It's just how badly. And I think there's more people
who are just, this doesn't mean the entire economy is going to
collapse. I'm just talking about
healthcare and Social Security and like the welfare state as we
know it. Because in Canada especially, as
you've just indicated, there's no reason to believe this
survives another 50 years, like within our lifetimes.
I just don't see that the the numbers don't compute anymore.
And people are kind of ringing the alarms and they're trying to
acclimate young people to like, yeah, maybe you'll work till
your 90. Maybe you'll work till your 90
in a tiny home. You know, we're building favelas
and they're trying to sell you like, well, that's home
ownership. Isn't that exciting?
Like they've already baked this into the cake of your future.
And I think people are noticing that.
Oh, you're not even like the, the, the, the lifestyle, the
Canadian dream, the lifestyle that we were promised.
Like you're admitting to me that that's not even on the table
anymore. I think people don't understand
how powerful these things are. And maybe because I'm a bit
older, I'm not connected to the zoomers unless it's online.
I can only kind of guesswork at the mentality or the vibe or the
whatever is going on there, but increasingly people are going to
have to wake up to the fact that that promissory note is
bankrupt. I'll give you an example.
I believe it was either in 2019 or 2020, somewhere around there,
the Quebec retirement fund, the provincial retirement fund
almost went bankrupt, like literally had to be bailed out,
emergency bailout. And the reason why is because
Cirque du Soleil went bankrupt and an embarrassingly large
amount of the Quebec retirement fund was basically invested the.
Entire province of Quebec is basically a company town for
Cirque du Soleil at this point. Well, no, no, no, no more,
because Cirque du Soleil is insolvent.
But it was it was Cirque du Soleil and Bombardier and both
those companies are now like completely BTF toad.
So they had to get like incredible amounts of bailouts.
And that was a huge marker for me even before I knew all the
other stuff that I know now. That was always like a hmm, data
point. Like how did that happen?
That sounds crazy. Do you mean you had everyone's a
retirement fund based on a circus?
There's no way to explain that where it doesn't sound
hilarious. You bet the farm on the gayest
French circus imaginable. It's like super gay bottom and
barely like can you? What?
What if it's a circus, but it's also horny and gay and French?
That'd be like telling your wife that I bet the mortgage on a
zoo. Like, what?
What did you do? What did you do?
Well, it's also like, you know, it's like, it's a big company.
But even during his heyday, I'm thinking like, this isn't going
to last forever. There's only so many trapeze
stunts you can do before people stop showing up.
Well, yeah, or like, you know, imagine financing your entire
30-40 fifty year plan on like Zenfir or like he's a quality
musician. He'll be around for forever.
Come on, prove a track record. Look at these gold albums.
Number one of the pan flooped consecutively every year.
He's just kills the whole thing. How would you That's smart
money. I just, I don't know how you how
what you think about it. Where are we going with this?
We we had a point to this where we got.
Lost, Oh, Montreal's on fire. That's where we're going.
Montreal's on fire this past week and I'm recording this on
I'll use the Australian Day, November 27th of 2024.
And just recently I'll pull up The Gazette article and just
read from it for your kind of folks.
Cars burned, windows smashed at pro Palestinian, anti NATO
demonstration in Montreal. Montreal police said three
protesters were arrested for allegedly assaulting a police
officer and interfering with police work.
I won't read the whole thing, but you got to get the idea.
I'll just read the first just below the fold here.
Three people were arrested after pro Palestinian, anti NATO
protesters smashed windows, clash of police officers and set
vehicles ablaze on Friday evening.
The protests coincided with the arrival of approximately 300
delegates from the NATO member States and partner countries
attending a high level summit running from November 22nd, 22nd
to 25th in Montreal focused on Ukraine, climate change and the
alliance's future. The protests also came as a
second day of a wave of student wide pro Palestinian protests
across Montreal. What was notable, and this is
what kind of has been attached to this story, is at the same
time this was happening, Justin Trudeau, I'm not sure why he
wasn't at the NATO summit, but he was at some concert.
I don't know, it was a Taylor Swift or something.
Is that Taylor Swift concert? Dancing with dancing with minors
while part of the downtown core in Montreal was in flames.
You know, The funny thing is, like in the past, I would have
said, oh, he's only going there for a photo op.
But I think he is just a gay loser deep down.
And I was excited when he got divorced for like a few minutes
because I'm like, this guy's going to bring like a cool
divorced energy. Like a just divorced guy is a
wild card. And maybe he turns it around.
Maybe he starts like making women pissing illegal.
You don't know what's going to happen.
It's like Trump getting shot in the head.
What's he going to do next? You don't know what that does to
a man. And apparently nothing happened.
He just, he's the same fucking guy that that blew my mind.
I'm like, OK then you're inhuman at that point.
You can't divorce a woman and not become cooler.
Get a sports car at least. Like just a few.
He's got money. He's just a weird guy.
And then yeah, so, so to me, it's just his popularity is so
low. I just don't think he gives a
shit anymore. And you'd made a point that he's
even becoming harder on immigration.
Maybe you're going to cover that next.
But I think there's a lead into that, yeah.
Yeah, but basically it's like, oh, you look at him, he's got
something. Yeah.
I mean, this is it's just more to the pile.
Like it's, it's been the same outrage for so many years.
I'm like, Yep, he's dumb. He did a dumb thing.
He's embarrassing. He's dancing like a fucking
queer. I get it that that's him.
And he's still here. He's been here the whole fucking
time. He hasn't changed one iota.
I just hate this motherfucker and I hate everyone in that
system. I hate everyone in the Liberal
Party. I want them all constructed into
a nice house for the homeless. How about that?
I wanted them 3D printed. I wanted to be put into
crystals. I want the Canadian crystals
it'll be made out of out of Maple syrup.
They'll be fully biodegradable. It's it's fun, it's good, it's
good for the environment. We can turn them into energy
sources. I think it's a win win across
the board. Yeah, but even like Polyev, that
fruitcake, you know, we need to, you know, axe the tax still.
Like, if you want my vote, you should be saying we should draw
and quarter him, right. Like you should like it's it's a
it's a global embarrassment. And So what are you going to do
about it? Like what?
What does he get to retire some someone needs to be punished for
this shit. And now he's he's trying to do
an about face. He's trying to like try and get
us on on his side, but Nope, not.
Well, I think recently, so recently he's in a he did this
whole big sit down, which was patron patronizing and like, it
was just I, I, I get when he watched about 35 seconds of it
and I had to had to read it because I was like, I can't, I
can't with this guy. I might have to fly out to, to,
to Canada to deal with this. And it's a 30 hour flight and I
got a bad back. So I'm not doing that.
But he recently announced that Canada's going to put a pause on
the mass immigration they've been doing in the country and
reassess and give everyone a time to, you know, to readjust
and get get used to the new normal.
Of course, this announcement happened pretty much on the
foothills of Donald Trump's election.
Matthew Erickson over King pill speculated this morning.
And I, I tend to agree with him. I think it's just getting ahead
of the curve of knowing that there's a whole bunch of
immigrants who are going to be flowing N you know, he doesn't
need to have immigration abroad. Just open up the freaking
border, or not close the border and suddenly you have a
truckload of very fine, cultured people swarming into southern
parts of Canada. If the Canadian welfare state
collapses and those people self deport anyway.
See, one of the greatest things I witnessed was, I don't know if
you watch this stuff, but there's, you know, dozens of
videos on YouTube made by Indians listening to all the
reasons they're going back home because, yeah, sucks,
apparently. And I'm saying, yeah, get out of
here. But they are, right.
Third Worlders are coming to Canada and saying I can't
tolerate this. That's not good.
You know, it is. It is a harsh, punishing place
where it's difficult to survive financially.
And you know what I mean? Like, yeah, it's not attractive
to live here, so haha. And then it's going to get
worse, and then they're going to leave.
And then we're going to be stuck in the mess that the welfare
states still collapse because of them and because of the
political elites causing it. And the only ones who are going
to be stuck with it are US. It's like you have to generate a
cultural identity that insulates you from the reality of living
in Kamloops or Sudbury in order to live in Kamloops and Sudbury.
Like it becomes a point of freaking pride.
Like, no one really actually wants to live in New Brunswick.
It's like you're born in New Brunswick and you live there and
then you make it a big, you make it a prideful thing.
I mean, and there's like the Cabot Trails, nice.
And that, yeah, sure, right. But like, there's lots of woods
everywhere. Yeah, I find that there's more
love towards small towns in Canada than the US, and that
sounds like a pretty extreme statement.
But I think that in America they will glorify almost the
simulacra of a small town, like a Bruce Springsteen version of a
small town, maybe one that no one ever lived in.
But there is a deep connection with the Cam loses with or or
not may not that exact. And the camels is a city.
But like these smaller towns and villages where people, real
people are from them and you do remember them.
It's not a movie version of it because there's more of those
types of places than there are large urban centers.
There's really only a few in Canada.
The rest of the country is relatively small towns and
villages. Yeah, and full of meth.
And I mean, how can you? How, how can you say no to that?
I think it's charming, really, especially bad in Quebec.
Like you go to a small town Quebec, you're like, wow, I, you
can count the number of teeth in this town.
That's amazing like this. It's like per capita, there's
twelve of them teeth. Yeah, and you need to hate that.
You need to hate that that's happened.
And there's a lot of people on the right, especially in the
identitarian sectors, who have a disgust towards ruralites and
disgust to what they see as sort of low status rural types or,
you know, their countrymen. And I don't, I think you need to
have an affection for them and a real 1, not say, you know what
the opioid crisis is. It's a shame.
It's a real shame. No, you need to have a visceral
hatred for whoever did this to these people, whoever's
facilitating this, this cancer that is relatively new to the
region. And it can't just be a
statistic. You need to feel that.
You need to care about people. If you don't care about people,
we don't need you. We don't need people who just
want to be celebrities. You only people who just want to
talk and have a sub stack. You need to give a shit about
people and your people even when they're at their worst.
And there's not a lot of people who do that.
And that fills me with disgust. Yeah, no, I I totally agree with
you. I mean, I put something out
recently, I don't know if you've heard it, but I, I took it down
because it was, it was almost verging on too vulgar even for
me. But it was a direct shot across
the bow for some people and essentially was that I was like,
I'm getting really disgusted, like viscerally disgusted with
the fact that Elon Musk says that we, you, us, whatever are
the media now. And you have people in our
sphere and justice in general sphere who have these big giant
platforms and big giant audiences who have spent the
last 10 small years or five years or whatever it is building
up all these connections and resources and perfecting and
honing a craft. And then they do nothing with
it. They talk about the wife Jack
meme. You can talk about the wife Jack
meme and be doing stuff. It's not an exclusionary.
But if you have this big giant platform and you're spending
time on the wife Jack meme, I don't know why you.
And it's just like, oh, you want to be the next Young Turks.
You know you're going to slag. You know Pacman or some of that,
but that's what you want to be. You just want him gone so you
can take that spot and you let me.
Say with The Young Turks, I do. I've got a strange fixation on
Chen Weaver, just because I think if we spend a long weekend
with him, I think he comes out the other side of that as a
different type of Alex Jones. I think he's got enough psycho
in him where I'm like I I could kind of, we can tweak him a
little bit. He comes out as just that same
type of gorilla. And we could use two of them.
But the rest of those people, I don't like they they form what
we might call content plantations.
And this is endemic on both the right and the left.
And this is something for our money that we try and avoid
doing. Like we don't make our primary
revenue off of our show. So we're not really beholden to
the audience and we don't beg and try and ring money out of
them. But another thing it's that we
try and keep people on a content plantation.
Some people might call it monetizing outrage.
That's one way to describe it. But you realize that all my
income from these people, I need to keep them here.
I need to keep them paying me. So I need to just keep this
cycle going. At a certain point, you stop
acting in their best interests and you start just kind of
ginning up outrage or like the whole wife Jack thing.
Is this really an issue or is this a monetizable discourse?
Is this just something because people make money off of their
tweets? So it's just, I mean, if your
entire existence is just engagement farming and there's
people who do that, you're scum to me because that's no life to
live. You might as well be a
bureaucrat. It would be more honorable to be
a state bureaucrat than to be an engagement farmer on even if
you're saying my side, if you're saying the things that I like,
you're still just, I would say exploiting, but manipulating
people, actually driving them a bit more insane.
You know, you're actually working against people's
interests. So it was a funny example of
that. And this is an ongoing
discussion, this ongoing investigation.
Rather, it's that Tenant Media, remember Lauren Chen's.
So here's a great example of what you're talking about, which
is we've got Tenant Media who hosted our favorite bitch,
Lauren Southern. But then you got your Tim Pools,
they get you Lauren Chens, and then there's a few other people
in there. Dave Rubin.
Yeah, yeah, Dave Rubin, the who's who of, you know, fucking.
Sensible gaze. All just a bunch of sensible
gaze. It's will and grace.
OK, It's the and thing. And and so look at Tim Pool.
Look at him. So Tenant Media, it got in
trouble because it was seemingly accepting a lot of money from
Russia. Which would make sense because
there's no reason why Tenant Media should have had so much
money because it was paying its influencers as broadcasters so
fucking much. And I believe the the number
given to Tim Pool, the Tim Pool show, nobody's favorite show was
like $100,000. I won't say per episode that
sounds crazy, but like per month would say.
Yeah, it was. No, I think it was either Tim,
maybe Tim Poole and Dave Rubin. I think it was Dave Rubin who
finally asked some questions and that kind of sparked a bunch of
stuff from my understanding of it.
But the the thing was to get to do produce 4 episodes of a
certain content and they were going to pay him four, sorry,
$100,000 per episode. So essentially $400,000 USD for
four shows in one month. That was an.
Insane amount of money and you don't need to be a content spur
to know that those numbers don't add up.
But it makes sense when you look at Tim Pools compound.
So here's a guy who was given the golden ticket.
Every influencer, every take seller, everyone who makes some
type of bread with content. Imagine getting that money.
What would you do with it? What would you, Jason, do with
what, $400,000 in a month? Well, I'll tell you what Tim
Poole did. He made a giant compound.
He bought a giant gumbo for him and like his team of 15 people
to produce his fucking podcast and built a skate park inside of
it that I assume just he uses. So he did the and then funded,
you know, a rock music video that he got to start.
Like it's just the the worst things is if you gave a child
that money, they would spend it less frivolously.
But these are the types of people who are they're the ones
who made the plantations. Because this is a guy who's
bringing nothing to the table. He's got no plans.
He doesn't want anything from anyone except money to live out
his strange childish dreams. But if given the golden ticket,
it never even crossed his mind to do something good with it and
never get across went to build something like you're saying of
substance to if he is on the right wing.
I think one of the qualities you have to be in our space is you
have to have a longer time horizon.
You need to have that lateral connectedness in some sense with
your people. Even if you are a leader, you
need to have that interconnectedness.
And then if you are that person, you will have ideas that emerge
and things you could do with that capital out of the drop of
a hat. There's been leaders throughout
time. We did that, but no one on the
side can do anything except enrich themselves so no one is
equipped to have a windfall of cash.
None of these mother fuckers. And every time it's happened,
they've just either spend it on themselves or used it to just
facilitate the more extraction from money from these people who
already don't have or sometimes some of the most oppressed
people in society. So, well, I called this, I
called this out I guess maybe a month or so ago and I said that
in very short order, I would say over the course of the next even
six months to a year times, everything's speeding up
incredibly fast. Now, I think within the next
year or so, you're going to find a lot of people who you thought
were based are are not based When they're given the Gibbs,
all of a sudden they'll jump ship to wherever gets them
positioning because it's not even about the money.
People think it's about the money.
It's not really about the money. It's about the influence and
relevancy. I'll tell you one factor you can
look at and understand where my thinking goes from with this.
Barack Obama looked like crap when he was stumping for Kamala
Harris. There was a definite air of
panic in his face. Didn't look like he was eating
right or sleeping right or whatever, right?
He looked pretty rough. And what I read in his eyes was
that glimmer of like, oh, Oh, my relevancy is gone.
That's that was $100,000 state dinners where they just get paid
millions of dollars to show up and do a 15 minute speech and,
you know, put it in their foundation or some of that and
just pocket it and live like Riley in your weird perverted
Martha's Vineyard mansion. That's that relevancy going
away. So to tie this back to Trudeau
and all those fine chuckle fucks with the wind condition for me
isn't about me winning, isn't about this show becoming a major
thing. So I don't care about that.
I don't want your fame. I don't really want a lot of
money. I can operate on a very tight
budget. I have been for many years.
So what do I want? I want to see.
I don't even want to see Justin. I would love to see Justin
Trudeau and Shane's, but if that's not a possibility, I want
to see it so that Justin Trudeau can't even get a fucking invite
to a dinner party. I want it so that Justin
Trudeau's name, his entire legacy, everything about him is
beyond cringe. Like nobody.
And I'm not talking just the average Canadian voter.
I'm talking about everybody from every part of the hierarchy
looks at him like a diseased rodent.
It's funny that is what's going to happen to Obama, that I
actually believe that my grandchildren, when Obama is
brought up, they're going to say, oh, that gay Kenyan, like
he's lost. He's lost control of the
narrative. They had to use so much media
pressure to make Obama seem like he's cool.
That's gone. And I think just the memes about
Obama are going to overtake whatever public rehabilitation
he's going on with this fucking Netflix show.
He's just like a weird guy. No one, no one actually likes
Obama. It's going to be like, Oh yeah,
that gay Kenyan man who kind of talks like a stroke victims
trying to sound like ATV announcer.
I mean like it's you get to watch his legacy drain from his
face. And, well, that's why I'm
praying happens to Trudeau. That's such a degree that, yes,
like our grandkids and our great grandkids, you know, permanently
reduced to a Jimmy Carter status.
Even if you found out that Jimmy Carter secretly cured cancer and
they just kept the cure from everyone, everyone like, yeah,
But Jimmy Carter, though, like. Just to go back to your original
question about how this relates to Canada, what I like in
America, and I understand that these things I'm saying might
sound pretty out there. You know, I speak only for
myself. One thing I liked about the tone
and tenor of Project 2025 is that I think you would call it
the vengeful Sun. But it's, it's, it's that clear
them out energy. It's that, you know, you have
one year is that energy, You know, I started doing, I started
reminding people of that Robert E Lee statue that was burning.
You remember that? Remember the images of the red
hot face and how mystical that seemed.
And everyone said never forget. Everyone forgot.
Everyone forgets everything from like six months ago.
But I'm like, no, remember how fucking mad you were?
And now he's back. I want that image to haunt them.
You need to remember how mad all this shit made you.
And I think that's lacking in Canada.
Like I said the things I'm saying about the political class
here, people aren't as mad as I think they should be.
I think they're pissed off and they've had enough.
Like that's nowhere near what I think the average Republican
feels in America right now towards the establishment,
towards their opponents. And I think they, for the first
time, maybe the first time ever, the Republic is actually see the
Democrats as their existential enemies.
And they're acting accordingly. And I don't think the right in
Canada sees the left as his existential enemy.
I don't know, it's just a lot weaker.
But I just, and I know some people might balk at that and
say no, no, there's people, look, I get it.
But you everyone understands it's not like in America.
And I think if there's anything we could take from America
inside, people up here need to be angrier.
Like, why aren't you actually angry at Trudeau?
Why aren't you angrier at what they did to the persecutions of
the trucker protesters? Like the Coats trial, weren't
you still furious about human rights tribunals?
That's everything's still fucking there.
We should be. We should be as livid as these
Palestinian protesters, you know, I mean, why is it just
them? Why do I have to wait for the
Palestinians and gay communists to show up before anyone gets
pissed off? I'm sick of relying on the
Palestinians to move the needle. Good question.
I see it happening in America. I see the rhetoric and that
place where it should be, and it's not here yet, at least not
on a scale that you would think it would occur.
In Canada, it's been incredibly hard to create a scapegoat
because they we've internalized it.
I bring up that socialized medicine thing and how there is
no divide politically with any of the parties on it, at least
not officially. Who knows privately what they
think? When Harper even brought up the
idea of bringing in some privatized medicine into Canada,
he was trounced and he had to rescind everything.
That tells you something because it's in US.
One of the things I'd say about the Vengeful Sun, and This is
why it's dangerous, is because it's going to feel good and it's
going to be in all of us. Because that desire to tear it
down, to do harm, to enact your vengeance on the world and feel
justified and righteous is inherently a good thing.
In some ways it's true, and in many ways it is 100% justified.
The problem is, is that the only way you can bring justice to the
world is by loving it. To call back to what you're
saying about to be really right wing, you got to love the
townies, you got to love them all right.
You got to love your countrymen. Chelsea doesn't mean you need to
love like criminals or anything like that.
You know what I mean? Like there are those who
transgress who you know, so just I know what some people might be
auto completing there there's. A difference between punishment
and discipline. And this is something that I
think people have lost the distinction on.
We discipline people who we love and wish to bring back into the
fold. So with your child, you love
your child. You realize that sometimes your
child gets disordered either because they don't understand or
because they make mistakes or whatever have you.
So you discipline your child to bring them back into order
because you want your child to be one part of the family,
obviously, but like you, you want them to grow and be better.
You punish those you hate or you who you no longer care about
bringing back into society. So the question really comes
down to are we punishing or are we disciplining?
Yeah, that's a good point and something I've discussed on our
show before and also our community.
And I think there's a percentage of our opponents that can't be
redeemed. I don't know what to do with
those people, but I honestly think for a not insignificant
amount of people, they are enthusiastically choosing the
dispossession and extinction of their group and it that extends
even to their own children and they will chase that right to
the bottom. I don't know what percentage of
the larger group that is, but those people I don't think can
be helped. I think they're just a cancer.
How they got there. Well, you can say extreme
ideological possession. You could say extreme ignorance.
I treat extreme ignorance and malice as basically the same
thing. They have the same effect.
I don't care. 1 is not more innocent than the other in my
view. There's a certain amount of
people where I can't do anything with you, you're too far gone,
and then exile them or something.
But it's up for us to figure. Out.
What can be done with them? If my understanding of the
situation is even remotely correct, I think a lot of those
people are going to come out of this like coming out of a spell
because they they have been possessed and I'm calling it the
spirit of the devouring mother or the smothering mother.
You can call it whatever you want, but it it is a form of
psychological, spiritual, egregoric possession that as the
people come out of this period and and transition into a new
spirit, the spirit of the vengeful sun, they will shake
off one spiritual manifestation glom onto the other.
Some will be stuck in it or permanently change, disabled by
the old spirit. But you'll see a surprising
number of people, just 180 and a Kasparian.
We're talking. The Young Turks are there.
And a conspirator is the most perfect example of this, right?
Super Lib, super progressive. Yeah.
If that makes me better than you, then I'm better than you.
This this screaming harpy woman almost gets raped on the streets
of San Fran of California, where the hell she is by some homeless
person that starts to change in her, exerts a bit of a cascade
failure. And now she's, I mean, a few
shades away. She's she's like in the same
conversation as Laura Loomer, essentially like.
Yeah, absolutely. They're training different there
being that she's a woman and women don't have have opinions
like we do like they. No, they do have vibes, but they
do have vibes. They won't be soldiers, their
opinions. So like they will kind of go
with the flow more often than men.
But like there are men who will like fight and die for their
opinion. So that maybe I should say it's
tilted more towards that based on gender.
Maybe it's more men. You know, in that great book by
Ivan Elian on resistance to yield by force, who I'm sure
you're familiar with because you're an an Orthodox Christian,
he says that the only way he was trying to respond to Tolstoy's
more pacifist view of Christianity, which is, you
know, good always wins. To be on the side of good, to be
on the side of Christ, you must not even engage in conflict with
evil. If it tramples you then let it
because God in Christ wins in the end.
Whereas I have an alien was saying like no, it's your duty
to interrogate evil because evil spreads like a cancer if left
unchecked. And some people call this
characteropathic behavior or mental illness, but in any
event, it spreads like a virus through institutions and
throughout society unless it is interrogated by force.
And he goes into pretty exhaustive detail that, look,
when you're interrogating evil by force, maybe that leads to
death. So that is on the table if you
have someone who is so ideologically possessed that
they are willing to defend the dispossession and extinction of
their group. Like you're dealing with people
who are almost on the side of death and chaos.
And how do you some people wake up from that?
But at this, I don't really buy into mass awakenings that much
anymore. There's people who are kind of
on the fence, like women. But if people come around on
Trump, that's one thing. But have they come around on
white people? Have they come around on what
America represents? Have they come around on it's
still Trump's good, but it's still we, we shouldn't still
deport people, you know, like on any of the baseline issues.
Have they changed at all? In fact, Trump might have
changed more, you know. I've, I've said this for a while
now, that liberalism, the entirety of it, that's including
communism, fascism, all the cults and all that stuff, is
Luciferianism. It is Luciferian to its core.
And what I mean by that is that it rests on producing and
investing people's resentments and this desire to liberate
yourself from all oppression. And with you don't have
oppression, you find new ones. Part of what I think is
happening too, with that pride and that Vainglory is that
there's a large degree of people and, and this really effects a
lot of religious people as well, who seem to want the end times
to happen in their lifetime because they can't deal with
this idea of dying and the world going on without them.
So they want everything to end in their lifetime so that nobody
gets to go on and pass them. Christopher Hitchens once said
something really interesting when he was sick and near the
end of his life. He said that the the thing to
contend about dying is is essentially that is that you're
in this big giant party and then you've been asked to leave, but
you know, the party will go on without you and you have to kind
of grapple with that reality. And I feel that if we want them
to still Nihilus A. Very, Hitchens quote.
Like, everyone's drinking and sometimes you'll have to stop
drinking and that's scary. Right.
Just we should have just told, convinced him that there was a
there was you could smoke in heaven and then maybe he would
be, he'd be down with it. Where was I going with that?
Yeah. So I think the Western nihilism
can be distilled down to that. There's almost this desire for
destruction. And I think that's just, it's
part of us and maybe it's in all of us to a certain degree.
But if you take that one sort of weird destruction kink and you
magnify it within a group of people, and then those group of
people end up having a disproportionate amount of
influence in all of your inputs, like education and media and
entertainment. And they've been doing that for
a very long time. And these same psychopaths think
that everyone's coming to kill them and that everything's going
to end anytime soon. Well, maybe that's why you get
this messaging. When you wake up to that
position, then it's like you have to go through everything.
Everything you thought was how how something worked isn't
necessarily how it works, so you have to go through all of it and
figure out what's going on. Maybe waking up is the
realization that you deserve to die if you're a woman who's had
12 abortions and she spent most of her life not only celebrating
her abortions, but encouraging others around her to have
abortions. And then she hasn't come to
Jesus moment and realizes where she's wrong and says how can I,
what can I do? I'd say I don't know.
You've been a cancer and you stopped being against for five
seconds and you're at coming to me for answers.
You know, like, to me, and this might sound too harsh, but you
know, there's a lot of individuals who have done some
pretty insane things during COVID or, you know, turned on
their families or betrayed their families.
Like if we can liken this to a meth head too, Like a meth head
or a crackhead who has betrayed everyone in their lives for 30
years and then they get clean and they're like, well, I just
want you to know I'm doing OK now.
I don't fucking care. Tell me what you're going to do.
Make up for it, or you might as well just disappear.
We don't need you. We've been doing OK.
We've been right about fucking everything.
What are you people bringing to the table?
Repentance, true repentance especially.
Listen, I'll just speak from the Orthodox perspective on this.
Repentance means to to turn around and so it literally means
you return to the father is the prodigal son idea.
Return to the Father to repent and be redeemed.
Repentance here is an ongoing process.
This is my I've always says the danger with the evangelicals or
mush Christianity is thing that if you just get dunked in the
water, you come up and you're good.
No, no, no, it's consistent, right?
It's got to be continual. So we repent by changing our
behavior, right? We, we, we acknowledge behavior,
we confess, we understand what we're doing wrong or we begin to
understand what we're doing wrong and we start to change our
behavior, our ways of being, so that we don't do those wrong
things anymore. That's repentance.
And that's how you are redeemed. That mechanism is a mechanism,
is a true mechanism of Christianity.
And I think it's the one that's going to get glossed over a lot
because people are flocking to the church.
Part of my neotrans prediction was that one day very soon, and
I think extremely soon now, you're going to wake up and
you're going to see all these, you know, blued haired,
screaming, ultra feminist, trimmed up people wearing the
sun dresses or frocks and making apple pies and talking about
going to church. And this sort of mush Christian
Church will emerge. And that's a dangerous thing.
And that's why I really. Want is redemption, and what
they're going to settle for is like some sort of forgiveness.
Yeah, and, and that's a fantastic point.
I like the way you phrase that like they should be seeking
redemption, but it's just they want forgiveness and change
nothing about their behavior and almost don't admit that they
were ever wrong to begin with. They were just misguided.
And that's why I just wanted to explain what you know, I said
earlier that you need to have a true affection for these people,
for the people that are are often dismissed by others.
And that's why I grew the type of person I'm talking about.
I would group in the in the bucket of criminals in the sense
that they are purposely leading to the chaotic nature and
destruction of the group. And they're doing so willingly.
So that's why my, my, your emotions towards them aren't
just because they were misguided.
And I view them differently as someone who got hooked on pain
pills in their small town or a woman who had too many kids,
maybe because she was sexually abused.
Like, I have the affection for those people, but I'm grouping
this one group, which is that you are cancerous, you're toxic,
and I don't buy that you've really changed.
You've just admitted that the world you created is not
comfortable for you anymore. It's like the people move from
California to Texas because they ruined California and they're
just going to ruin Texas now. So I'm viewing you as a foreign
pathogen. So you need to convince me that
you are. You're not infectious.
You know what I mean? Otherwise you need to get away.
Away from the things. That we've that we've created,
that seems to be on the right side of things.
To put it to put it in a bit of a spectrum, let's say the degree
of repentance, right? If there is such a thing and a
lot of this has to be happened between the person that that
this person and God. It has nothing to do with me.
Let's say for cultural or civic repentance.
There is a range here between someone who was just, you know,
vaguely supportive LGBT, blah, blah, blah, please, you know,
tune people plus right and and there's so we'll put that on one
side and the other side of someone who actively trim their
kids. That's a that's a fantastic
example. And we haven't even talked about
the women, the, the women who abuse their children like that,
you know, and, and they're, they're into the trans thing,
not even because they believe in trans ideology.
They have some kind of mutated form of Munchausen syndrome.
They just want to make their kids twisted and disfigured, you
know, I mean, like that type of person almost can never admit
that they're wrong. And again, some people call this
mental illness like a true sociopath.
And again, this might be an anti Christian point of view, but
like a true sociopath, like, can they ever be redeemed?
Do they? Because they'll never admit to
themselves that anything they've ever done is wrong.
Like there's something in the their DNA, something in their
code. And maybe you could say the, the
light of Christ can illuminate that.
But I'm like, good luck, man. But there's, there's just some,
some true darkness in people. And I think as Ivy aliens said,
if you were to interrogate that evil away, you might just
interrogate the life force out of them.
You know, which I'm not even saying that's a good thing.
It's just there has to be a case where that is that's true.
And and what percentage of them is that, I don't know.
Maybe it's a minority, but it's there.
The difficulty going forward, especially with now this new
spear, this new energy and, and again, the justification for
this desire for vengeance and justice.
And what's the, the fine line between those two states?
It's, it really comes down to discernment.
And I think the majority of us lack that discernment.
This is why I keep telling people that the danger of the
vengeful sun is it's going to feel good.
And I know no one wants to hear that.
Everyone thinks, yes, it's going to feel good.
And that's right. I'm like, no, it's going to feel
good. And that's bad.
Because once you throw the first stone, then all the other stones
will be thrown afterwards. The first stone is the hardest
because it has not been modeled yet.
As soon as the first throne has been thrown, then it will be
have a model and people will strict will continue to throw
stones. And what I'm seeing is this
leads to an age of total violence.
And again, that might sound sexy and good and at first probably
is right. Probably, just probably
reasonable, probably, probably, probably the right thing to do.
And everyone's convinced of that.
But then you flash forward 4060 years and you don't want to live
in that society because all of a sudden that's how you get
Miramar. That's how you get police
states. That's how you get a lot of
these things that, you know, we would abstractly all agree we
don't want, we don't want to live in that world.
But that's how you get that world because the spirit that's
being invoked is not on our side.
It's just going to do what we ask it to do until it gets
dominance and then it does the other thing it wants to do,
which is destroy humanity. What if you get the French
Revolution, but you're not blessed with a Napoleon, right?
You know. You just get the Jacobins.
Yeah, just Jacobins until they burn through everything, you
know, And that's, that is the cancer that spreads.
And I was referring to this great book called Political
Ponderology, which casts exactly what I'm saying from a mental
illness perspective, describing characteropaths.
And saying that on a long enough timeline, it's inevitable for
most social movements or even social institutions that they
won't be hijacked by the most mentally ill member of that
institution. That they tend to rise to the
top by being in the thing that people find most attractive.
And people is being the most extreme, being the most radical,
being the most passionate. You know, sometimes these are
markers of true psychopathy. And so I don't necessarily agree
that it's inevitable, but they do tend to spread and corrupt
those around them and turn the entire institution into an
engine of human suffering. And he was citing primarily the
Soviet Union, but he was also describing Nazi Germany.
He's describing any complex state really in a long enough
timeline. So I think there is, there is
something to that, that these people are, they're a reality
and they will spread. And they they're not, you know,
talking to themselves in the mirrors saying, yeah, you know,
like they're not super villains like that, like they think
they're normal. But that's that's the thing that
they'll never, if you've ever met a habitual liar, you'll know
what I'm talking about and you'll see these people in your
lives. You'll never, even if you catch
them in a lie, there's no acknowledgement in their eyes.
And you can look as deeply as you want.
There's no acknowledgement that they've been found out.
They'll just lie and lie and lie and then you become an enemy.
And then it's it's this construct they build and they'll
go to their grave thinking they were persecuted by their
victims. You know, I mean, and so it's
those people. I'm like, you know what?
I'm not even taking pleasure in this.
I'm saying they need to be put somewhere else because, you
know, they, they can't be around regular people.
Yeah, no, I agree. Let's end it there, my friend.
Let the people know. Let the people know Dimes where
they can get your stuff, all your stuff first.
Of all, thank you for having me on.
This really turned into more of a rant episode of the 9:10 and
we didn't really get to some of the news that we're going to
talk about. So I hope whatever.
How people? Found this.
This is a dialogue show. We dialogue man.
We go where the conversation goes.
Like if people want some sort of stylized, formatted, you know,
professional show, there's, there's options out there.
For just a title, let me just say that what we're taking from
this is that if we're discussing the relationship of Canada too
in America, what we're doing in Canada right now is to
appropriate an attitude. And it's coming across as just a
fandom. It's coming across as, oh, we
can have, you know, the MAGA movement too.
We can have the you have one year project 2025 into Canada.
It needs to be grown from within.
And those are conversations that are occurring right now, but it
needs to be within the Canadian context so you can enjoy seeing
what's happening in America, but don't make the mistake that this
is just a spirit you can appropriate.
We have to start with us actually getting as mad at the
system that the Americans are. And I don't think we're as mad
at our system as we should be. I think it's localized too much
to Trudeau. And you made a good point that
it's not just Trudeau. It goes wider than him.
I just particularly don't like him.
He's just the example of people should be more mad at him than
they are because if they can't muster up the anger towards him,
then they can't muster up that's from anger towards the system
that is necessary to engage in the project that we're talking
about anyway. Blood satellite.ca is where you
can find more from the show Blood Satellite.
The Vanguardist Journal is our publishing website,
vanguardistjournal.subsac.com and our merchandise store, Good
suffer.com. There you can buy wide variety
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and many others. Check all that out.
There's a special shirt that we have on there right now called
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And that's all the plugs I've got.
Thank you, Dimes. Thank you everybody for tuning
in. Always appreciate each and every
one of you. I am Jason Marenchuk and it is
later than you think. But he returned on Wellington
St. Nobody could tell how he managed
such feat. We've tried every island from
here to the moon, but Justin returns like a catchy chew.
Sail to the aisle where silence rose.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.
Where coconut trees become his home.
No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no Wi-Fi or throne in gold.
Just endless sunsets to behold. Kept them away there.
Of course there's no time to stay.
Just as taking your heart late. And then I can't rest today.
The.