Video Title: Canadians will hear truth
Link: https://youtu.be/iLGuwQLWQbU?si=6hw8z_kpQymFzqsi
Video Title: Revolutionizing Governance – Canadian MPs & YouTube Catalyst – Bridging Gaps & Pioneering Dialogue
Link: https://youtu.be/aKQoDhF214o?si=XVV8qSPm47_Gw_yz
Let’s give a resounding applause to the Members of Parliament (MPs) in Canada for adopting YouTube as a conduit for interaction, over the last decade, adeptly side-stepping the age-old issue of “political gatekeepers”. This savvy move has invigorated a much-needed dialogue between Canadians and their elected leaders, lightening the load of our advocacy efforts to “bridge social, political and technological gaps” such as “skills gaps”. A heartfelt ‘thank you’ to our MPs for pioneering this remarkable initiative!
A big thank you goes to Pierre Poilievre, which was very forward thinking to set up a YouTube channel in 2011. He grew his channel with hard labour, just like every other influencer has to do in the free market, even before he was leader of the Opposition. And further to this, he does not have access to the YouTube algorithm to boost his channel, or to suppress his opponents, and we find this a very authentic way to conduct business and an authentic conservatism policy! Success based on Merit and Competency! What a crazy 20th century idea! 🙂 It just might work.
A robust “thank you” to the MPs for bridging the political chasm with citizens through YouTube videos and the engaging comments section, ensuring every voice is echoed. You cracked the code of “administrative gatekeepers”, where hundreds of billions of deficit dollars provided yearly to federal and provincial workers was not what solved the “political gatekeeper” problem, but the MPs solved it with free YouTube accounts where MP’s and their Teams can receive instant feedback from constituents. This is true a “21st-century governance system design” in action, a new technological governance protocol for society, aligning with STEM professional architecture desires and laying the groundwork for a governance structure that accommodates diverse leadership, hierarchy of capability provision and broad access, very helpful and very efficient system capability that could let us navigate the AI age in a more safe way.
By harnessing YouTube’s interactive features, MPs are now in direct and immediate contact with their constituents – a critical dynamic for 21st-century governance. This transformative shift signifies a crucial step in modernizing governance systems, prepared to confront the complex challenges of our era, such as the plethora of existential threats, including AI Safety, highlighted in the Amazon book library.
Nevertheless, vigilance is key. The Liberal Party’s introduction of Bill C-21 for firearms regulation, and the recent Online Streaming Act – Bill C-11, which introduces censorship, along with other proposed bills related to journalism regulation and hate speech regulation, are argued to bear an uncanny resemblance to repressive censorship practices of the 20th century, such as happens in: Third Reich, Soviets, CCP or Islam. These legislative measures hold the potential to drastically shift the power dynamics between MPs and citizens, potentially crippling citizens and halting the imminent emergence of a free-market news production ecosystem in Canada, which is looking like it may finally begin even if we are already 23 years into the 21st century. Better late than never! By imposing such stringent regulations, citizens’ abilities to wield their intellectual and physical authority could be severely limited, restricting their ability to effect societal change through intellectual reasoning.
In these crucial moments, our hopes rest with the Conservative Party MPs. We trust them to ardently safeguard our intrinsic rights and freedoms. We call on them to explicitly outline the potential implications of these “regulatory updates” for Canadians, detailing every facet, every dollar at risk, and all rights that could be jeopardized by these upcoming legislative amendments. Conservative members, we urge you to develop infographics that vividly illustrate the potential “severity of fines” one could incur per comment on platforms like YouTube if such legislations take effect. Do this not only for your country or your family, but also for Skills Gap Trainer! We desire to express our views freely without fear of excessive “mysoginistic” penalties :), that are larger on a per comment basis than our entire life savings :), or other consequences such as being placed in a box, also a “mysoginistic” fascination. 🙂
As we strive for a progressive 21st-century society, let’s remember that even if we fall short of our goals, we can take solace in knowing we made an earnest attempt to build a society worth inheriting.
However, if the Conservative Party MPs can halt, re-design or repeal these legislations, we may yet preserve a future where Canada continues to be a bastion of freedom and a sanctuary for freedom seeking individuals from all around the world, rather than spiralling into a dystopian 21st century nightmare governed by personality disorder/narcissism unscreened, national security unscreened, national loyalty unscreened, conspicuously elected national leaders or unelected global business/global supra-national alliance figures.
And, if we are ambitious enough, rather than “thinking like a rich person”, that alway think about “power and control”, that desire to create “de-growth”, “legislative boxes” and “camps” for citizens: we could instead “think like a poor person”, to think of “growth”, where we can design 21st century governance protocols that align with STEM fundamentals, where we can design AI systems, and then build ships that head towards the sky. Remember, rich leaders think of camps. (ie: WEF, WHO, Soviets, CCP, Liberal Party, UN etc). But leaders that build their life up from poverty, through competency and merit, they think of starships. (Captain Jean Luc Picard, Pierre Poilievre, Skills Gap Trainer) .
https://skillsgaptrainer.com/charting-new-frontiers/Â
Don’t elect people who are always in the presence of money, or families that deficit spend the grand kids national money of $1030 billion to build absolutely nothing, who are never earning and making money or helping others to make money or or who never build something tangible with the debts they rack up to infinity. We stand at the brink of a pivotal era, and we hold steadfast in our collective capacity to shape a vibrant, democratic future for our magnificent nation.
YouTube Link: https://youtu.be/iLGuwQLWQbU?si=6hw8z_kpQymFzqsi
Related books and resources:
“The Shallows: What the Internet Is Doing to Our Brains” by Nicholas Carr – This book provides an in-depth look at how the internet is changing the way we think and communicate, relevant for understanding the impact of platforms like YouTube on political discourse.
“Democracy and the Public Space in Latin America” by Leonardo Avritzer – This text can offer a comparative perspective on democratic engagement and public spaces, useful for contextualizing the use of digital platforms in Canadian governance.
“Consent of the Networked: The Worldwide Struggle For Internet Freedom” by Rebecca MacKinnon – Explores the global battle for internet freedom, providing context for discussions on legislation like Bill C-11 and its impact on free speech.
“Here Comes Everybody: The Power of Organizing Without Organizations” by Clay Shirky – Provides insights into how digital tools are reshaping social and political organization, pertinent to discussions on MPs’ use of YouTube for engagement.
“The Net Delusion: The Dark Side of Internet Freedom” by Evgeny Morozov – Offers a critical perspective on the challenges and limitations of digital engagement in politics, complementing the discussion on the role of Canadian MPs in the digital realm.
“We the Media: Grassroots Journalism By the People, For the People” by Dan Gillmor – Gillmor’s exploration of citizen journalism and grassroots media can provide insights into the evolving landscape of news and political information, relevant to the discussion of a free-market news production ecosystem.
“Public Parts: How Sharing in the Digital Age Improves the Way We Work and Live” by Jeff Jarvis – Discusses the benefits and drawbacks of publicness on the internet, which can help frame the benefits of MPs engaging with constituents via YouTube.
“Tweeting to Power: The Social Media Revolution in American Politics” by Jason Gainous and Kevin M. Wagner – While focused on American politics, this book’s exploration of social media’s impact on political engagement can provide valuable parallels to Canadian MPs’ use of YouTube.
“The Wealth of Networks: How Social Production Transforms Markets and Freedom” by Yochai Benkler – Offers a comprehensive look at how networks transform personal freedom, knowledge, and culture, which could aid understanding of the implications of digital platforms for governance.
“Engaging the Public: How Government and the Media Can Reinvigorate American Democracy” by Thomas J. Johnson, Carol E. Hays, and Scott P. Hays – Provides insights into how media and government can work together to engage the public, relevant to the role of MPs in fostering dialogue through YouTube.
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