Valuarchy retweeted
Russia Russia Russia
Russia didn't invade Poland and try to overthrow the elected government.
The EU did
Valuarchy retweeted
💥EXPLOSIVE ATIP: Immigration Canada knew Indian agents were running MASSIVE FRAUD in the trucking industry and the student visa program as early as 2017 — and stamped the evidence "DO NOT DISCLOSE."
According to records released under the Access to Information Act, Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada (IRCC) maintained an internal procedures manual for its New Delhi visa office documenting systemic fraud across the student visa and temporary foreign worker streams. The manual instructs officers to treat fraud as anticipated rather than exceptional
The most damning thing about this scandal is not the fraud — it's that the government predicted it, kept it running, and then stamped the file "DO NOT DISCLOSE."
Canada didn't lose control of its immigration system—they monetized it.
Valuarchy retweeted
Saying what the people running and supporting this organization deserve would get me arrested.
Are you a skilled worker who wants to work and settle in a rural and more remote Francophone minority community?
The Francophone Community Immigration Pilot might be what you’re looking for! We chose 6 communities that can support and benefit from skilled migrants like you while filling key labour shortages:
• Acadian Peninsula (New Brunswick)
• Kelowna (British Columbia)
• St. Pierre Jolys (Manitoba)
• Sudbury (Ontario)
• Superior East Region (Ontario)
• Timmins (Ontario)
Find out who can apply for permanent residence through this pilot: bit.ly/3VRvOcM
Valuarchy retweeted
Tune in for this one.
Dimpee is taking a break from her Jewish studies to tell us who belongs in Canada.
Canadian-born daughter of Indian immigrants, living in a city where ethnic Canadians are already a minority.
Exactly the perspective the remigration debate has been missing.
Valuarchy retweeted
Because the Boomer Holy War, otherwise known as the Second World War, is the creation myth, the biblical Genesis, of the political world order we inhabit. History begins in 1945, Year Zero, when the Allied and Axis powers, the cosmic forces of absolute Good and Evil, clashed for dominion over the world.
What we call “Western Values” are the liberal American values of the postwar order: unregulated global capitalism, liberal democracy, individualism, civil rights, and equality. Three generations of men have been indoctrinated into this cult, which is ultimately a secularized heresy of Aristotelian humanist Christianity, repackaged as a universal moral doctrine.
Hitler has assumed the role of Satan, while some grotesque amalgamation of Winston Churchill and Martin Luther King Jr. occupies the throne of Jesus Christ. The Nazis are the defeated legions of Hell, and the Holocaust is the ultimate revelation of Evil against which all subsequent political and moral questions must be judged.
You’re not allowed to have nice things like community, traditional families, immigration restrictions, or any meaningful sense of national, ethnic, racial, or religious identity as a White person because any deviation from the sacred doctrines of the postwar consensus threatens to bring about Holocaust 2. To believe in any of these is to practice heresy. Racism is the ultimate heresy, and White guilt is origin sin, without a path to atonement.
The further removed each generation becomes from 1945, the weaker its attachment to this haphazard, pseudo religious worldview grows. In 13 years, an entire century will have passed since the outbreak of the Second World War.
The moralizing about the Holocaust, the obsessive fixation on stopping identity politics among native Westerners, the relentless insistence on feminism, diversity, and the ideological apparatus of the postwar order will resemble the exhausted dogmas of a dying secular religion whose founding revelation has lost its power over the living.
This is obvious as the materialistic promise of infinite growth and wealth has failed, and mass immigration, diversity and the third world are an existential threat to westerners who have no socioeconomic opportunities and a poor shot at family for formation.
Valuarchy retweeted
Businesses have to treat customers properly because their relationship is based on money. The free market provides the incentives. The law protects the contracts.
Wouldn't it be nice if the relationship between us and our government is based on something more than the shaky trust me bro social contract we hold with them currently.
What if our leaders were decided by the sum of the rational decision-making ability that is baked into all of us that is "how much will this thing cost me?"
Accountability would be a requisite for a government to hold power. They run out of money they are out. They fail to deliver on their promises, they are out.
What would this do to the whimsical charade that is our election process, which will always advantage candidates who promises to spend rather than those who promise to reign-in.
This proposal written up by my friend Brendan is a step in this direction. Mad enough it might just work.
Replying to @BtcInfinityShow
Oh hell ya! Away for the weekend and come back to the release. I very much enjoyed meeting and having the discussion with @knutsvanholm where he stress tested the philosophical underpinnings of my book.
For those who are interested, democracy is the sacred cow underpinning modern western ideology - but democracy is flawed. The state of our communities is a result of democracy working as designed.
The idea is we can fix the flaws of democracy by leveraging the properties of money as both a communication medium and a language.
Valuarchy retweeted
Idk why everyone blames Boomers for the state of the world when really we should be blaming Gen X for never having the balls to step up and take charge. Guess it’s up to us millennials to save the day while Gen X cries and explains how they were "latchkey kids" for the 69th time.
SORRY BUT I’M DONE PRETENDING THIS IS JUST HOW PRICING WORKS NOW.
A $20 meal becomes $29 after fees and tip. A $200 hotel room becomes $280 after parking and resort charges. A $99 flight becomes $200 after bags and seat selection. A $29,000 car becomes $34,000 after dealer fees and packages.
And every company has a different explanation for why the extra money doesn't count as part of the price.
Delivery fee. Service fee. Convenience fee. Processing fee. Facility fee. Protection fee.
I DON’T WANT TO KNOW WHY THERE ARE 11 FEES. I JUST WANT TO KNOW WHAT IT COSTS.
If the real price is $280, SAY $280.
Valuarchy retweeted
The National Party of Canada proposes ending the points based immigration system and returning to pre-1967 selection: discretion by ethnic and national origin.
Close the gate. Eligible pool: post-1967 intake with no marriage link to an ethnic Canadian. Deport the newest and least compatible. No new admissions until the pre-1967 stock’s birth rate is above 2.1 for an extended period. Only then honour the 1952 Act: Cabinet may limit entry by nationality or ethnicity.
Canada used to choose who joined. Mackenzie King said we select those we regard as desirable future citizens, and even he was a compromising Liberal pragmatist in his time.
1967 did not just drop origin. It made origin the forbidden standard and replaced it with a scorecard. Since then our country’s identity has become as thin as the scorecard criteria.
Restore origin. Close the gate. Raise our birth rate. Then we can discuss immigration again.
Valuarchy retweeted
Replying to @TPostMillennial
before you ask, yes the judge was. Probably a white girl I would have to assume because of this.
Another cattle mutilation happened in Alberta.
It’s odd this was never ever a problem before, or at least an isolated incident, but now it is becoming common for people to have their livestock mutilated and we all know who it is.
Castle laws, open carry, or this is only going to lead to a shoot shovel and shut up scenario.
Imagine your dad learns that another kid is scoring higher than you at school, so he starts inviting that kid over
He plays catch with him in the yard, helps him with homework, buys him presents - and starts doing those things less for you
That's "high skilled immigration"
Valuarchy retweeted
Under our plan Amina, her husband, their 4 children and 4 grand children are all eligible for deportation based on the following criteria:
- Amina was born in Cameroon and came to Canada when she was 25.
- her husband is also an immigrant from Cameroon therefore neither are linked to an ethnic Canadian through marriage
Demographic restoration policy doesn't have to be complicated.
Valuarchy retweeted
As someone who graduated from university into the Great Recession job market, had to move 500 km from family to afford a home, had my first kid during COVID lockdowns, and watched the government decimate my industry... I'm kinda tired of adversity, and could use some prosperity.
Adversity only makes us stronger. It always has.
Watch the new edition of Forward Guidance: youtu.be/eYAwioM3RQI
Valuarchy retweeted
Who could have predicted that Indians would start dumping their trash in open public spaces upon arrival to Canada?
Britain restored the gold standard in 1821, pegging sterling at £3 17s 10½d per troy ounce, and the following decades gave you one of the most instructive experiments in monetary history: falling prices coexisting with explosive real growth.
Prices fell. Roughly 50% between 1820 and 1850 by some price indices. The textile mills of Manchester kept expanding. Railway track mileage in Britain jumped from virtually zero in 1820 to over 6,000 miles by 1850. Real wages climbed. The orthodox panic about deflation, the kind you still hear from central bankers today, would have predicted stagnation. Instead you got the industrial revolution, accelerating.
The mechanism is simple once you strip away the Keynesian fog. Deflation under a gold standard reflects genuine productivity gains: producers squeeze more output from the same inputs, and prices fall because goods become cheaper to make. This is healthy deflation, not demand collapse. The cotton spinners of Lancashire caused falling yarn prices through innovation.
Sound money advocates have always stressed this distinction. Falling prices from productivity growth reward savers, keep capital costs honest, and force businesses to earn their profits through efficiency rather than inflating their way to margins.
The British experience between 1821 and 1850 is an inconvenient data point that modern central bankers quietly ignore: a hard currency, shrinking prices, and the fastest sustained economic expansion the world had yet seen. Simultaneously.































