Video Title: You earned your ticket
Video Title: Reclaiming Canada’s Track – Pierre Poilievre’s Crusade for Civility & Struggle Against Ideological
? What if climate ideologies 
were actually putting a lid on our ability to solve climate change by restricting our development and therefore our ability to build out clean energy systems for countries around the world, stifling our business production rate compared to other nations? And what if sexual ideologies 
, rather than merely advocating love and equality, were part of a grand scheme encouraging men to opt out of society and productivity? Wild theories, right? 
? The World Economic Forum 
? Russia 🇷🇺? The CCP 🇨🇳? Or maybe a plot twist – a villainous alliance of Russia and the CCP, like a diabolical duo straight from a Bond movie 
?
. Their seeming kinship with the steadfast British rulers 🇬🇧, a penchant for hierarchy, class, the “rule of experts”, and “deference to authority”, echoes strangely with the CCP’s playbook 
.
perpetually and indefinitely? Like a long-running sitcom, with no interruptions, they’ve been in the spotlight for decades. Those climate posters from the 1970s or those sex related posters from 2004 in our educational institutions have practically turned into vintage classics! Could this be coincidence or a well-rehearsed act 
?
, seemingly on a campaign to make climate ideologies and sexual ideologies the ‘it’ thing of the 21st century. It’s as though he’s leading us into a “rule by scientists and experts” revolution that mirrors the CCP’s authoritarian technocracy. Quite a transformation, wouldn’t you say? 
, wielding “common sense”, “voting”, “bridging the gap to the ideas of everyday citizens”, democracy, and a desire to restore some of the philosophical strength and beauty of the founding fathers’ vision. Our political superhero, championing key philosophical concepts from yesteryears, such as “The Dignity of Man” while dodging less savoury elements like “satanism,” “mysticism,” and “elitism.” Interestingly, this mirrors Archbishop Fulton Sheen’s 50-year-old predictions for 2024 – it’s like clockwork 
.
between the CCP and the USA 🇺🇸, with the very essence of ‘revolution’ up for grabs. Do we side with Jefferson’s ideals or those of St. Just, notorious for his reign of terror during the French Revolution 🇫🇷? The type of revolution USA will have, and Canada will have, is a decision still left to be made. Perhaps Canadians will choose the right kind of revolution, in the same way we knew what the right kind of revolution was the last time around for that time period and the way USA knew at that time what the right kind was good for them.
. Who doesn’t enjoy a bit of conspiracy theory to liven up the discourse, right? 
. Reality is often more nuanced and intricate than it first appears. And remember, things in the mirror 
may be closer than they appear. Because surely, none of this could actually be real… could it? 
“
, individuals like Pierre who are a true representatives of a positive spirit 
and the dignity of Canada 
. Turning a blind eye to this duty jeopardizes our connection to the core of our collective soul – the fabric that interlinks us as dignified human beings 
.
. If it were to occur, as Ryan says, that citizens were to avoid voting for Pierre as part of some sort of rebellious anti ethical mindset, then citizens across the nation would face the consequences of not voting for Pierre, and would fall into the dustbin of history. This isn’t a condemnation, but one can look at the upside of devilish actions. For example, the mistake of not voting for Pierre, could serve as a tremendous learning opportunity. Confronting the harsh realities likely as an outcome from not voting for Pierre, could serve as a historic and epic reminder of the importance of civility, dignity and professional and industrial growth, and authentic and principled voting practice. It could be a huge nudge towards the recovery of Canada and the future development of Canada, by serving as an “eternal lesson and eternal reminder” as to the importance of professional analysis, authentic and principled voting, or what Canada could have been if votes were to have been cast for Pierre based on an honest evaluation method as to the realities in Canada.
and minds 
, to stand united for the dignity and professionalism of humanity. When we stray from our principles, such as nihilistic voting practices, they encourage us to face the aftermath and learn from our missteps. This approach doesn’t damn us, but rather, opens up opportunities for growth and evolution 
throughout a difficult and painful experience evoking hardship that is likely to result from nihilistic voting practice, and ultimately, our voting mistakes can serve as a vivid reminder of the heights our nation could reach with genuine evaluation and principled voting practice.
undeniably embodies the wisdom of brevity , something we often overlook in our intricate technical reports 
. It’s been said that the most profound thoughts can be distilled into a single, potent sentence, and you’ve exemplified this to perfection 
. Echoing Einstein’s sentiment, ‘If you can’t explain it simply, you don’t understand it well enough.’ Your comment strikes directly at the heart 
of the matter, distilling a profound truth.”Related books and resources:
“The Righteous Mind: Why Good People Are Divided by Politics and Religion” by Jonathan Haidt – This book explores how and why people are divided politically and religiously, offering insights that can be applied to understanding the current political climate in Canada and the call for civility.
“Political Tribes: Group Instinct and the Fate of Nations” by Amy Chua – Chua’s work can provide a broader understanding of the tribalism present in politics, relevant to discussions about ideological divides and national unity.
“The Madness of Crowds: Gender, Race and Identity” by Douglas Murray – While focusing on societal issues more broadly, this book can contribute to the conversation on ideological extremes and public discourse.
“Enlightenment Now: The Case for Reason, Science, Humanism, and Progress” by Steven Pinker – Pinker’s arguments for enlightenment values over ideological extremes can offer a foundational perspective aligning with Poilievre’s advocacy for reason and civility.
“How Democracies Die” by Steven Levitsky and Daniel Ziblatt – This book examines the warning signs of a failing democracy, relevant to discussions on political civility and maintaining democratic integrity.
“Trust Me, I’m Lying: Confessions of a Media Manipulator” by Ryan Holiday – Holiday’s exploration of media manipulation and its impacts can provide context for understanding the media’s role in shaping political narratives and public opinion.
“The Federalist Papers” by Alexander Hamilton, James Madison, and John Jay – These essays offer insight into the founding principles of democracy and the importance of civil discourse, complementing Poilievre’s invocation of Thomas Jefferson and democratic ideals.
“Why Nations Fail: The Origins of Power, Prosperity, and Poverty” by Daron Acemoglu and James A. Robinson – Provides a deeper understanding of the factors that lead to national success or failure, pertinent to discussions on Canada’s political and economic strategies.
“The Road to Somewhere: The Populist Revolt and the Future of Politics” by David Goodhart – Goodhart’s examination of political divisions and populism can add depth to the discussion on Canada’s current ideological and political landscape.
“The Populist Explosion: How the Great Recession Transformed American and European Politics” by John B. Judis – While focused on American and European contexts, this book’s insights into the rise of populism can inform understanding of similar trends and political sentiments in Canada.
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