What does “Bring it Home“?
Skills Gap Trainer comment:
“Every Canadian needs to hear this speech!!! Thank you Pierre.”
Skills Gap Trainer comment:
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Only when dawn’s first light pierces through the darkest hour, do true heroes rise. In these defining moments, Canadians are not merely born; we are shaped — forged in adversity, refined in silent, steadfast preparation. Emerging from the solitude of our computer screen filled bedrooms, we do not cower in the sunlight though it may be overwhelming; instead, we seize it, becoming beacons of liberty and freedom.
Now, at this crucial junction, the talents and determination of every Canadian are called upon to not merely act but to soar to our true potential, to display a strength and resolve that will echo through history. These dark times have revealed our tenacity, our spirit, our abilities and our values. This battle for our future isn’t for Danielle Smith and the Premiers alone; it beckons the farmers, energy workers, miners — every custodian of our great land — to join from coast to coast. Our Premiers, like modern-day knights, too noble to ask for our help, stand in front of the danger alone, dignified and united around their administrative benches, their flags not just emblems of their office but of the indomitable spirit of the provinces, silently urging us to join the cause.
In the face of our greatest trials, we learn to veer away from ruin, to reach unprecedented peaks of life and self-governance, and to cherish the value of our local and provincial autonomy. Our destiny is ours to command. When our liberties are threatened, we rally, tapping into our boundless strength and untapped potential to reclaim what we’ve lost.
“Legacy of the Land: The Canadian Rural Spirit and the Quest for a Modern Eden”
Skills Gap Trainer Comment:
Let this song “Endless Summer Nights – Kidburn” commemorate the journey to heroic leadership taken by Pierre Poilievre, Danielle Smith and Scott Moe:
Note*: And also to all people who follow in their footsteps!
YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/31glVVgV1rc?si=8LPS_AxQ0yZWY4bp
“Turn up ‘Endless Summer Nights’ (Kidburn – When The Summer’s Gone), and let it roll as the soundtrack to our collective journey, illuminated by a future-forward blue energy glow. This tune is a salute to the dreamers stepping out under the night sky, ready to find out about the world, to find their place in the world, to undertake a life journey of expedition, exploration, engagement, despite any danger along the way, to embrace the next grand chapter and the magic of life and to realize their full potential mark on this world. Here’s to the adults, the seekers, the trailblazers, the leaders whose eyes are fixed on the horizon, ready to engineer vast navy vessels that move through water faster than arrows through the air, and build jets to slip through our endless skies forgetting they are on Earth, and not in space.
As we stand by the edge of the ocean, let the vastness humble us, let the crisp fresh chill of the water instill in us the virtues of honour, loyalty, nobility, and valour. This boundless shimmering saturated blue, a stark contrast to the arid reds of drought and the scorching fires of climate change, serves as a powerful reminder. It tells us that life springs from the blue, from water not the fire, that it’s the nurturing blue Conservatives MP absence in the leadership of Canada that is letting our lands dry out, and that it is the burning presence of the red, that lights the flames of this world. Yet, the burning presence of the red we’ve all experienced, have ignited the flames of this world, which, while supposedly warm, supposedly safe and protective of all of us under a red campfire of public safety, providing comfort and a means to make our meals delectably tasty — think of a hearty red buffalo BBQ — the blazing and erratic red must be handled with care and with steel frames and borders, just like a BBQ to actually keep you safe. For fire, as much as it burns animals and sustains us, is indiscriminate in its fervour and, without due respect and caution, has the potential to burn us, to turn our people, our campsite, our forest, into nothing but burnt cinder and ash.
Let ‘Endless Summer Nights’ echo with the energy of the ocean wave, charged and ready to break the dry red spell of the mystics, magicians and the supernatural. It’s a call to remember that, no matter our perceived expertise, our perceived professionalism, our perceived knowledge level or stature, we are but a speck in the ocean’s vast expanse, let alone the expanse of the depths of space, a deep and a light blue that has cradled life since time immemorial. This blue expanse, the core of all biological life, the core of all future synthetic yet sentient clean energy life, the raw blue saturated energy of the future, commands us to carry the blue torch of life-giving values, to stand united and strong, leading with the quiet confidence of those who know the true power lies in the deep, sustaining force of the blue — of loyalty, of constancy, of the life-affirming principles that are as timeless as the tides. Though humanity lived and toiled with red chaos in its past, its future is shaped by the Blue Storm Rising.
Inspired by those who have shouldered the heavy burden and mantle of heroic leadership, figures like Pierre Poilievre and Danielle Smith stand firm against any who would deny Canada its rightful leadership. They embody not only the spirit of the deep ocean — profound and steadfast — but also the harmonious clarity of the shallow seas — transparent and accessible. Together, they represent a leadership that is as versatile and encompassing as the oceans that surround our land, offering depth where it is needed and clarity where it matters most. He all Conservative MPs embody the energy of the blue crystals, like fusion itself, or perhaps like Dilithium crystals. No one with a red shirt can understand them, but want them badly to go to warp drive. Let’s harness the blue energy, this blue vitality, to forge a future that’s clean, vibrant, infinitely promising and infinitely expansive. Hit play on “Endless Summer Nights”, and let’s remind ourselves of the power we hold together as adults with logic, reason, depth, love, nobility, and character — as vast as the ocean, as hopeful as the clear blue sky.
And in this symphony of blue, let us not forget the iconic figures of command and science — Spock, with his blue shirt, symbolizing the depth of knowledge and the logical pursuit of understanding, and Data, golden-hued but with the precision of a science officer. They show us that leadership can be both scientific and commanding, that there is a time to listen to the medical officers, the science officers, to take heed of their counsel. As Spock often takes the helm, making decisions with the clarity of pure reason, so too does Pierre Poilievre don the mantle of leadership with the golden financial virtues of authenticity, no debt, sound money, values, savings, investments and engineering principles in governance. Like Data, who shows us the potential of AI and the power of a science officer in command, a Canada guided by such principles becomes unstoppable, as resilient and as forward-thrusting as the starships that cross galaxies.
Yet, wear a redshirt, and you might find yourself playing a captain’s rank, or perhaps a commander’s, or an out of touch admiral playing captain. Beware, for red may be a security officer acting as captain — and the results, well, they might just surprise you, and not always pleasantly so. It’s a colour that demands caution, for the role it plays may shift like the winds of fortune.
So, let us carry forward this spirit, this bold synthesis of blue wisdom and golden command resolve, as we navigate our nation through the stars of the future, a future where we are united, invincible, and free to explore the vastness of space, both on Earth and above. Hit play on ‘Endless Summer Nights’, and let’s remind ourselves of the power we hold together as adults with logic, reason, depth, love, nobility, and character — as vast as the ocean, as hopeful as the clear blue sky.”
Related books and resources:
“Leaders Eat Last: Why Some Teams Pull Together and Others Don’t” by Simon Sinek – This book explores the concept of leadership and how creating a strong, cohesive team is essential for success. It’s particularly relevant for understanding the leadership styles and community values discussed in the article.
“The Quest: Energy, Security, and the Remaking of the Modern World” by Daniel Yergin – Yergin’s extensive work on energy provides a comprehensive overview of the global energy sector, including the importance and impact of clean energy, which can add depth to the discussion on Canada’s energy future.
“The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion” by Jonathan Haidt – This book can provide readers with a deeper understanding of the political and social divisions mentioned in your article, offering a psychological perspective on why people might gravitate towards different ideologies.
“Doughnut Economics: Seven Ways to Think Like a 21st-Century Economist” by Kate Raworth – This provides innovative insights into modern economic thinking, which can add depth to discussions on fiscal policies and economic approaches mentioned in relation to leadership and national policies.
“Drive: The Surprising Truth About What Motivates Us” by Daniel H. Pink – Pink’s book on motivation and leadership can complement the sections of your article that discuss leadership virtues and the empowerment of individuals and communities.
“The Third Industrial Revolution: How Lateral Power Is Transforming Energy, the Economy, and the World” by Jeremy Rifkin – Rifkin’s perspective on the convergence of energy and communication technology can provide additional context to the clean energy revolution aspect of our article.
“Trust: Creating the Foundation for Entrepreneurship in Developing Countries” by Tarun Khanna. This book explores the importance of trust in establishing economic and social frameworks, particularly in new or transforming markets, which can be related to the trust and accountability issues in different generations and societal contracts.
“Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty” by Daron Acemoglu and James A. Robinson. This book offers insights into political and economic institutions that could enrich discussions around governance, societal contracts, and intergenerational equity.
“Capital in the Twenty-First Century” by Thomas Piketty. Piketty’s analysis of wealth and income inequality offers relevant background for discussing administrative bias and economic equity in contemporary society.
“The Better Angels of Our Nature: Why Violence Has Declined” by Steven Pinker. This book could provide context and counterpoints to the debate on firearms policy, national resilience, and public safety.
“Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies” by Jared Diamond. While not directly related to Canadian law or gun policies, Diamond’s exploration of historical civilizations’ rises and falls can offer a broader perspective on societal development and the role of technology and policy in shaping societies.
“The Clean Energy Age: A Guide to Beating Climate Change” by B.F. Nagy – This book provides practical solutions and insights into transitioning towards clean energy, which could complement the clean energy revolution theme.
“Leadership: Theory and Practice” by Peter G. Northouse – Offers a comprehensive examination of leadership theories and practices, useful for understanding the qualities and strategies of political leaders like Pierre Poilievre.
“This Changes Everything: Capitalism vs. The Climate” by Naomi Klein – A compelling argument on how environmental issues are linked with economic systems, relevant for discussions around policies and national approaches to climate change.
“Who We Are: Reflections on My Life and Canada” by Elizabeth May – Provides personal and political insights into Canada’s environmental policies and national identity, which could add depth to discussions about Canadian values and future.
“Sustainable Energy – Without the Hot Air” by David J.C. MacKay – Offers a clear and comprehensive look at the state of sustainable energy, which could provide factual support to discussions about clean energy initiatives.
“The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion” by Jonathan Haidt – Explores the foundations of our political beliefs, enhancing understanding of different perspectives within Canadian politics.
“The Big Shift: The Seismic Change in Canadian Politics, Business, and Culture and What It Means for Our Future” by Darrell Bricker and John Ibbitson – Offers insights into Canada’s changing political landscape, which could provide background to the political narratives and shifts mentioned.
“Carbon Democracy: Political Power in the Age of Oil” by Timothy Mitchell – While focused on oil, this book provides valuable context for understanding the complex relationship between energy industries and political power, relevant to discussions on transitioning to clean energy.
“The Third Industrial Revolution: How Lateral Power is Transforming Energy, the Economy, and the World” by Jeremy Rifkin – Discusses the potential for a new economic system emerging from energy innovations, relevant to the theme of a clean energy revolution.
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