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Julius Ruechel
@JuliusRuechel
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Author of Grass-Fed Cattle, Autopsy of a Pandemic, The Great Unravelling, and Plunderers of the Earth.
British Columbia
Joined February 2016
@SemperVeritasX Well said! I'm honestly nervous about how far Team Canada will drive this mob hysteria to achieve their ends.
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@BanjoDawg17 @RussCooper20 π―amalgamating all provinces into 1 state would be a horrific dumpster fire! They'd have to join separately.
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I fear this is the Liberal game plan.β¬οΈ Provoke Trump, then win ON election, crown Carney, win federal election, raid taxpayers with another bailout, consolidate Ottawa's power during emergency, use crisis to roll out censorship laws, etc. Even the booing might be staged -- someone should check how many tickets were paid for by Global Affairs or some other govt agency.
It looks to me like Trudeau, Carney and the rest of them are going to provoke Trump into renewed tariffs by doing nothing with the border or fentanyl. That means they will sacrifice the jobs and lives, in the case of fentanyl, for political gain. And David Eby will be cheering him on.
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@SppaboR I think you misjudge me. I wrote a whole book about Covid tyranny, and countless articles. I was one of the early voices in Canada to stick my neck out to push back against the Covid madness.
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People assume that as the pain increases under a corrupt and tyrannical regime (like Trudeau's π¨π¦), citizens will wake up from the propaganda. Some do - specifically those who are hurt by the regime. But for many the opposite is true. As a country unravels, those who benefit from either the money or regulations of that regime will become more fanatical and aggressive in order to preserve their way of life. Look at every bankrupt African or South American banana republic where mobs of regime loyalists will sometimes literally fight starving crowds of regime critics in the streets in order to preserve their way of life. And where hungry violent mobs can be weaponized by corrupt politicians with promises that feed on tribal hatreds. Often change only comes when there isn't enough money left to keep paying off enough loyalists to retain control of the reins. Or, when the regime reaches the point where it begins to struggle to pay the salaries of its army and police. That's when either the institutions themselves stage a coup to oust their leaders, or ruthless mobs of former loyalists turn on their leaders while everyone else watches in horror at what those mobs are capable of. The pain never increases uniformly. Indeed, the more things unravel, the more aggressive the regime becomes to reward its loyalists with plunder extracted by force from everyone else. That is why the painful unraveling can continue to unimaginable levels even as the loyalists continue to live in luxury and are often even able to genuinely delude themselves that all is well and that those who are suffering brought it upon themselves. π¨π¦ better sort this out soon because the road from here leads directly to South Africa, to Zimbabwe, to Haiti, or to Cuba, except with snow.
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@OGAngelsNorth Thanks for having me on and for a fantastic conversation! We sure covered a lot of ground! πππ
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I can barely keep up with what I'm supposed to think these days. Here I was still on " 'Team Canada' says we need to defend our sovereignty", but now I'm going to update my programing again. π€¦ββοΈ First it was then Economist. Then the Toronto Star. Now National Post and the CBC. State-sponsored media is 'nudging' again...
WOW π€― Canadian Media is really pushing the idea of Canada joining the EU. The European Union. What a bad idea and NOT a good look at all π€―
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RT @H_Sapergia: @JuliusRuechel A decade of brainwashing (for those who can be brainwashed) is a lot but then take into consideration that rβ¦
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RT @JonathanBahai: @JuliusRuechel makes a case for how USA can go further with returning back to it's decentralized governance model of 'weβ¦
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Great overview! I had seen the flag before, but did not know the story behind it π. Makes a lot of sense in that historical context. I read Francis Parkman's "Pontiac's War" a few years ago - it really opened my eyes to how vulnerable the early settlements were during the Indian Wars and how big of an impact this would have had on shaping the American psyche.
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@H_Sapergia It's insane how broken this country is - it's a bottomless pit of corruption and crime. π€¬ Thanks for the heads up on Sam's new piece!π
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