Truth and Reconciliation Day
Truth and Reconciliation Day. Is it me, or is this day all about hating white people and Canadian history? When this day rolls around, I think of Jagmeet Singh and other politicians wearing orange shirts collectively crapping on white Canadians in our history. Am I wrong?
Issues facing Indigenous communities
If September 30th was really about treating Indigenous people better, maybe we’d talk about the Indian Act, where some Indigenous communities don’t even have access to clean drinking water and they are still hopelessly dependent on the Canadian government. Instead, today we glorify Indigenous victimhood, pump the nation up with grievance porn, and really, what’s the goal? Personally, I think it’s to guilt-trip white Canadians and shame anyone who dares to be proud of Canadian history.
Irony and hypocrisy
Ironically, fresh off the boat, East Indians will jump on this bandwagon to shame Canadians here for being colonizers. Well, quite frankly, if you look around, I think it’s us being colonized right now.
But anyway, Truth and Reconciliation Day.
Definition of Reconciliation
We know what truth means, but did you know reconciliation means the restoration of friendly relations?
One-sided history
How on earth does telling a completely one-sided interpretation of history that demonizes white Canadians as a whole help build friendly relations and not resentment? Because this day, I think, normalizes that resentment and hatred towards white Canadians and everything to do with our European and Christian history.
If Canadian institutions really wanted to treat Indigenous people better or wanted to improve relations among all Canadians with real truth and real reconciliation, why would they be obsessed with silencing all opposition to the oversimplified narrative that Canadian history is purely genocidal? Even Indigenous people who have different interpretations of this history or give sympathy to anything white or Christian get sidelined by journalists or smeared by “The Hate Experts.”
Censorship and cancel-culture
A recent True North podcast about residential schools was censored from Spotify because it was reported for harmful content. A Canadian Antifa-aligned journalist celebrated this, and an NDP member of Parliament called this censorship good journalism. Teachers in Canada have been fired for simply pointing out simple truths that poke holes in this narrative like some of these Indigenous kids in Kamloops died of tuberculosis. But nope, no fact-checking allowed. You’re cancelled.
Cancel Canada Day
A Global News article from a year ago suggested that even questioning this narrative is violence, and we’ve seen the “Cancel Canada Day” campaigns on July 1st. The Canadian news media will amplify activists who claim celebrating Canada Day is the same thing as celebrating mass graves. Even the good old RCMP echoes this sentiment, stating that true stories that oppose the prevailing genocide narrative can be dangerous.
Residential school denialism
You see, Canada, if you don’t agree with this oversimplified version of Canadian history, which implies white people are genocidal maniacs, then you’ll get branded a residential school denialist. In fact, last week a new law, C-413, would make residential school denialism a crime.
Bill C-63 and Free Speech
It’s clear that this is another attack on our right to free speech, even our right to think freely about our own history. So, what are we gonna do about this? There is an initiative, savefreespeech.ca, with the main goal to stop Bill C-63, on an Orwellian bill that would be the end of free speech in Canada. However, since doing more research on the language around this bill, there is a very clear pattern emerging here.
DEI and Hate Speech legislation
Do you know DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) initiatives? Well, Bill C-63 uses a lot of the same language, and it implies that hate speech and hate crimes only really apply to specific identifiable groups, like ethnic minorities. Now, trying to legislate hatred, a human emotion, is a clear violation of our rights that only a tyrant would suggest. But let’s talk about some trends of hatred in Canada.
Historical genocides
For example, back in the day in Canadian history, the Iroquois people committed genocide against the Mohicans and other native groups. Now, is it popular in 2024 to criticize the Iroquois people for being genocidal? No. Whereas it’s very popular to criticize white people for being genocidal.
Trends of hatred
Another popular trend is burning churches to the ground. Over a hundred churches have burned to the ground over the past couple of years across the country.
Destruction of historical icons
Another popular trend is tearing down statues of Canadian icons of history, like Sir John A. Macdonald or Sir Egerton Ryerson.
Antifa terrorists through force and Canadian city workers through the stroke of a pen, seem to be in agreeance that Sir John A. Macdonald, the white guy who started Canada, is just a racist. Same with the whole history of this place.
Government and media bias
And have we really seen many pundits or politicians condemn these actions, disgracing our history and targeting Christian communities? I haven’t. So it needs to be asked: Is this form of hatred acceptable in Canada?
Canadian Anti-Hate Network
Well, the government-funded Canadian Anti-Hate Network admits that they completely ignore this form of hatred. And wouldn’t you know it, the Canadian Anti-Hate Network are some of the people behind Bill C-63. Canada, this campaign to stop hate is popping up everywhere. Bill C-63 is all about further criminalizing various forms of hate speech.
Millions in funding were announced last week for the Canada Community Security Program, which is all about combating hate speech and hate crimes.
Global digital compact
And last week, the United Nations tabled a global digital compact that seeks to combat misinformation and hate speech online.
But folks, and especially white Canadians, or anyone who feels at all patriotic about this place, do you think this legislation is going to be used to protect white people from being hated? To protect Christians from being hated based on everything I just told you?
Bill-63 and ethnic minorities
Well, when it comes to Bill C-63, groups concerned about Islamophobia support this bill, and groups concerned about anti-Semitism support this bill, but no one is mentioning the obvious trend of hatred towards icons of Canadian patriotism, conservative-leaning Canadians, and Christians.
Conservative party stance
In fact, unfortunately, the Conservative Party, in the debate pushing back against Bill C-63, basically agrees that hate speech laws are only going to be used to protect ethnic minorities. So, this idea that we’re going to stop hate or that Bill C-63 would also be used to protect white people from hate speech, don’t count on it.
Impact on free speech
Much more likely, any proud patriotic Canadian, white or otherwise, who dares to criticize mass migration, says the wrong thing about an ethnic minority or challenges the official genocide narrative of history, will get branded as the hateful one. You will be the first to get charged and prosecuted by these new proposed laws.
But that’s okay. Truth and Reconciliation Day supports this idea that Canadians who think like you, well, you deserve it. You’re far right. You’re a racist, you’re a white supremacist, peddling hate and misinformation. You see, all this language has been built up from years of propaganda.
Call to action
That’s why you should head on over to SaveFreeSpeech.ca to fight back against this onslaught of propaganda and this campaign to silence, censor, and dehumanize Canadians who have the wrong opinion.
Because folks, if we don’t stop Bill C-63, next it’s going to be fines, life imprisonment, or house arrest. I hope the Conservative Party sees the light and starts to push back against this clear, creeping far-left tyranny that’s also anti-white. But they’re constantly terrified to be called names by the mainstream media, so I don’t really see how they can help. We can’t afford to wait until next year’s election to push back on this issue. We need to be brave and bold now, Pierre Poilievre!
It’s good to see the People’s Party of Canada pushing back against this. They’ve been opposing the cult of multiculturalism and mass migration since 2018. You see, more hate speech laws and censorship will guarantee more conflict and division, in Canada for everyone. No one wins here. So in the spirit of actual truth and actual reconciliation, let’s start to oppose the corrupt bureaucrats, the fake news, and the DEI-obsessed institutions in this country.
Conclusion…
In conclusion, we find ourselves at a crucial crossroads in Canadian history. The ideals of Truth and Reconciliation Day, while important in acknowledging past wrongs and promoting healing, have been overshadowed by a divisive narrative that seems to foster resentment rather than unity. The introduction of bills like C-63 raises significant concerns about free speech and the selective protection of certain groups while ignoring others. It is imperative that we strive for genuine reconciliation, which includes open dialogue and multiple perspectives, to truly heal and unify our nation.
Canada’s future depends on our collective ability to tackle these complex issues with fairness and integrity. We must advocate for an inclusive approach that respects historical truths from all sides and pushes back against any form of censorship that threatens our democratic principles. By supporting initiatives like SaveFreeSpeech.ca, we can ensure that our voices are heard and our freedoms protected. Let’s work together to create a Canada that values liberty, justice, and true reconciliation for all its citizens.
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