Lobster Cult High Priest
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Feb 11, 2021
If you are retarded enough that you can't tell a Jeet by their name. You shouldn't be voting.
Canada is a failed state
- Thread starter Sweetpeaa
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- Mar 30, 2023
Candidates have to use their legal name right? How many people will change their name for this?
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2021
As someone who lives close to the border and had to deal with Canadians most of my life as an American, the biggest difference is a huge denigration of Christianity for some bizarre reason. Anglican-based Churches have this problem where most of the Priests are either activists, politician mouthpieces, or someone who believes in God and is depressingly aware that their institution is being worn like a skin suit.
Most priests in Canada just seem to either be at or below the level of Lutheran Sparkle Churches. People who will bend to gay race bullshit and happily take kids in their charge to Mosques to submit to Muslims under the guise of tolerance. You guys will ultimately go from Christian majority to Muslim and Hindu pagan in a few years. You also have those Buddhist cults that seduce lonely old people to take their land.
Worse is that a lot of Canadians are proud of it like they are stuck in late 2000’s Internet Atheism. Ready to own the Bible Belt rubes, but they view basically all Americans like this. It’s such an immature and gay way of looking at shit. You can see a change in some shit though. In that Fred Phelps video from like 16 years ago you can see comments shifting from “haha look at this dumb American” to “well shit”.
Most priests in Canada just seem to either be at or below the level of Lutheran Sparkle Churches. People who will bend to gay race bullshit and happily take kids in their charge to Mosques to submit to Muslims under the guise of tolerance. You guys will ultimately go from Christian majority to Muslim and Hindu pagan in a few years. You also have those Buddhist cults that seduce lonely old people to take their land.
Worse is that a lot of Canadians are proud of it like they are stuck in late 2000’s Internet Atheism. Ready to own the Bible Belt rubes, but they view basically all Americans like this. It’s such an immature and gay way of looking at shit. You can see a change in some shit though. In that Fred Phelps video from like 16 years ago you can see comments shifting from “haha look at this dumb American” to “well shit”.
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2025
Which area of the border? Each province has its own demographics re: Christianity. Some are more Anglican, some are more Lutheran, some are more Catholic. It really just depends which province; it's like trying to say "Americans are losing their faith!" when I'm really only talking about people from Oregon and ignoring everyone from the Bible Belt.
Literally the most annoying type of person. But unfortunately I don't think it's limited to just Canadians, I think a lot of "progressive leftist" types are like this. Sometimes you wanna grab people and shake them while screaming "it's not 2011 anymore!!"
- Joined
- Jan 8, 2023
Well, less "shake them" and more pummel them. Alas, perhaps for them being stuck on "pride", they won't learn until they fuck up real bad. Maybe not even then.
- Joined
- Oct 22, 2021
An understandable reaction to seeing Jagmeet Singh's name on a ballot.
Can we ban people from Ontario and Quebec from voting well we're abolishing sufferage? That way elections in this country wouldn't almost always go to the fucking liberal party.
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2020
Honestly the more I look at Canada the more I believe Canada should be annexed by the US and people of Ontario should be denied political rights for 50 years while Quebec only has a 10 year moratorium.
What is it with Hamilton Canada being like this?
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2025
Only Ontario. I want to live long enough to see a BQ prime minister.
- Joined
- Jun 26, 2025
New York will be very Catholic. Midwest you can see either more Catholic or more Protestant depending on county and state. I don't know the midwest as well as I do New York, as I was born and lived most of my life in New York (upstate, not city, fuck NYC).
- Joined
- Dec 15, 2021
Northeast and Midwest. Ash Wednesday outs you. For whatever reason, they took that as the cue to vent about French Canadians and Catholicism (early 2000’s sex abuse stuff constantly).
It was this weird smugness, too.
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2020
Agreed 100% my conservative american mother isnt that much better. Sure they might be based and I get the I know your right on immigration but they fail to see that the Pro zionist Israel first faction got us to a point where im forced to dance around the leftists and just mock the people actively subverting my country as cheap laughs when they tried to kill law enforcement.
American Conservatives want to blindly act like because we didn't import infinite jeets were somehow great when were only a fre year behind the curve.
Im all for embracing a fallout america if it
Move to east Asia, this might sound crazy but white dudes en masses should flee to Japan, China, and Korea then.
Europeans are flooding south America its time for whites to do that to east Asia plus it would be a net benefit to their birth rates.
thefreshmaker
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2024
I don't want to live in a 60sqm apartment and work as a slave for the same massive conglomerate for the rest of my life. I don't want to be foreigner, whether that's in my country or in a new country.
I want to fix my country so that I and my offspring can continue to enjoy the life that my ancestors created for me, that has been ruined by an unelected cabal.
I don't want to become a rare museum piece for the entertainment and prestige of a foreign people.
- Joined
- Nov 5, 2020
This right here, Americans are quick to catch onto ideas in fact right wing Americans these days are really practicing generation identity to its logical T and creating a sentiment.
When it comes to Canada everyone ive met is either a boomer nationalist still pretending its 2008 or a Zooted out no future zoomer who wants to end their life in literal hell.
I am glad you have hope but im starting to see the points of ethnic solidarity now.
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2025
I'm reminded of an article I read a long time ago in some forgotten journal. The article was about the integration of Algerians into French society after the independence of Algeria, and how it related to the rise of Islamic extremism in France. If someone by chance remembers the title of this article, please let me know. I wanted to share it because I think there's some value in it even though the context may be a bit different. It's a bit long so I'm gonna spoiler it.
Basically, researchers wanted to figure out which generation of immigrant was the most susceptible to extremist indoctrination. They found that the third generation of immigrant is the most likely to be indoctrinated into extremist ideology, like Islamic extremism. The logic behind this runs like;
The first generation of immigrants identify strongly with their home country while still preferring the culture or society of their host country. They may hesitate to integrate into society, but they will still respect the host country, both its culture and society.
The second generation identify strongly with the host country, and while they understand that they're minorities in the host country, they still see themselves as members of the civic nation and usually exhibit patriotism. They may experience some discrimination, but they're usually able to work through it. They have lingering affinities for their parents home country, but they don't identify with it in meaningful ways.
The third generation struggles to identify with either the host country, or their grandparents' home country. They were raised by an assimilated generation, and thus struggle to contextualize the discrimination that they may face because of their skin-colour or appearance. They often feel a sense of alienation from their peers, but struggle to put into words why they feel that way. Since they have no direct connection to their grandparents' homeland, there's a certain feeling of loss and uncertainty regarding their roots. This alienation can create dissonance, which makes it easy for them to be indoctrinated into extremist ideologies.
In the case of the Algerians in France, the third generation was born at an unfortunate time because it coincided with mass-immigration from Muslim-majority countries in the late 90s and early 00s. To a regular Frenchman, there was no way to discern a 3rd-generation Algerian from a 1st-generation Afghani, so the 3rd-generation Algerian experienced more xenophobia than their parents did.
Something similar is happening in Canada, where many 2nd and 3rd-generation Indo-Canadians are now being treated as 1st-generation FOBs. It's true that even before the Liberals rise to power in the early 10s, there were some Indians, Pakistanis, and other South Asians in Canada. It'll be interesting to see how this will all play out sociologically.
The first generation of immigrants identify strongly with their home country while still preferring the culture or society of their host country. They may hesitate to integrate into society, but they will still respect the host country, both its culture and society.
The second generation identify strongly with the host country, and while they understand that they're minorities in the host country, they still see themselves as members of the civic nation and usually exhibit patriotism. They may experience some discrimination, but they're usually able to work through it. They have lingering affinities for their parents home country, but they don't identify with it in meaningful ways.
The third generation struggles to identify with either the host country, or their grandparents' home country. They were raised by an assimilated generation, and thus struggle to contextualize the discrimination that they may face because of their skin-colour or appearance. They often feel a sense of alienation from their peers, but struggle to put into words why they feel that way. Since they have no direct connection to their grandparents' homeland, there's a certain feeling of loss and uncertainty regarding their roots. This alienation can create dissonance, which makes it easy for them to be indoctrinated into extremist ideologies.
In the case of the Algerians in France, the third generation was born at an unfortunate time because it coincided with mass-immigration from Muslim-majority countries in the late 90s and early 00s. To a regular Frenchman, there was no way to discern a 3rd-generation Algerian from a 1st-generation Afghani, so the 3rd-generation Algerian experienced more xenophobia than their parents did.
Something similar is happening in Canada, where many 2nd and 3rd-generation Indo-Canadians are now being treated as 1st-generation FOBs. It's true that even before the Liberals rise to power in the early 10s, there were some Indians, Pakistanis, and other South Asians in Canada. It'll be interesting to see how this will all play out sociologically.
Even if an immigrant does assimilate and integrate into the culture, they'll still be painted with the same brush as the uneducated, idiotic FOB that's so common now. It's unfortunate. Mass-migration is unfair both to native Canadians and the immigrants of yore that really did assimilate.
Sorry for repost, I messed up the spoiler the first time.
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thefreshmaker
kiwifarms.net
- Joined
- Mar 6, 2024
I didn't say I was hopeful (or not hopeful, for that matter), I'm pointing out the futility of the idea that simply migrating to a "based trad white" Asian country is a joke.
They will never accept you as a part of their society. You will never have a home there. Your children will be treated as foreigners, or half breeds, until after several generations they have become fully bred natives or the country is infected with same rot as in the West. Your quality of life may in fact drop even further as you realise how expensive it is to even immigrate there, let alone deal with local taxes and tariffs and so on. These places do not prioritise individual comfort, with a 3 bedroom house and backyard within driving distance of a city center, nor do they respect any of the cultural mores or entitlements you are used to.
I don't want to live in Korea or Japan because I speak English, I am culturally English. I like the governmental systems we have, I like the natural rights we are supposed to have which are being denied to us, which these supposedly great countries do not recognise.
If you want to abandon your home, fine, I understand the desire to get out while it's still possible. But it's cowardly.
You will not create an enclave in Tokyo, you will become the local marvel who people think of as exotic and denigrate your race-mixing wife behind your back. You will grow old in a foreign land, watching your homeland become colonised and eventually there will be nothing left.
By leaving, that's one more person who could have gotten mad and started some local change that the cabal does not have to worry about. That's one less person in a mass of anger at what is happening. That's one more step on the road to our countries no longer existing. That's one more step on the road to Canada/Australia/Britain becoming an economic zone with an English reservation town to gawk at.
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2025
I don't think it's cowardly. There's a certain realism about knowing when to call it quits. I felt more like a coward when I had my head in the sand pretending that I could somehow make it in Canada.
- Joined
- Dec 24, 2014
The person said something about ley lines. IDK if that's legit, but maybe there's something in the water. They moved awaaaaaaaaaaaay from Hamilton several years ago.
- Joined
- Apr 4, 2025
The Quebecosphere must be protected at all costs