Woke Canada & The Great Replacement in the Age of Trump
Veteran Canadian Nationalist Paul Fromm joins Australian nationalist and author Nathan Sykes to discuss the impact that Donald Trump’s Presidential victory will likely have on woke Canada and its resoundingly hated Prime Minister, Justin Trudeau. They also discuss the replacement of Canadians, Australians and Europeans through the immigration pogrom.
A woman lays flowers at a makeshift memorial outside the Johanniskirche near the site of an attack on a Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany.
Photo by John MACDOUGALL / AFP
The man arrested for ramming a car into a crowd of shoppers on the Friday evening at the Magdeburg Christmas market in Germany, Taleb Jawad al-Abdulmohsen, came to the attention of German authorities as early as 2013. In September of that year, the Rostock District Court sentenced the Saudi doctor to a fine for “disturbing the public peace by threatening to commit criminal offenses,” reports Bild.
Other details about the man accused of killing five people, including a nine-year-old child, and leaving more than 200 injured, have also emerged, including that Saudi Arabia recently warned German authorities three times about the potential danger posed by the Saudi national, the German newspaper Der Spiegel reports.
The president of the Federal Criminal Police Office (BKA), Holger Münch, said that in November 2023 there was a tip-off from Saudi Arabia about al-Abdulmohsen. Münch told public broadcaster ZDF that his office had received a notice from the Islamic Kingdom in November 2023.
BBC reports that “a source close to the Saudi government told the BBC it sent four official notifications known as ‘Notes Verbal’ to German authorities, warning them about what they said were “the very extreme views” held by al-Abdulmohsen.”
However, BBC reports, a counter-terrorism expert told the broadcaster that “the Saudis may have been mounting a disinformation campaign to discredit someone who tried to help young Saudi women seek asylum in Germany.”
The police in Saxony-Anhalt then carried out “appropriate investigative measures,” but the reported statements were “unspecific.” The accused also had various contacts with authorities due to insults, and occasional threats, “but he was not known for acts of violence,” the BKA chief said.
The Magdeburg police announced during a press conference on Saturday that an attempt had been made to identify potential threats a year ago. They did not provide any further details. Al-Abdulmohsen had repeatedly made threats against Germany on social media and threatened to use violence. Among other things, he accused the country of pursuing the “Islamization of Europe.”
In the days since the horrific attack, other sometimes-conflicting information about the accused has emerged which point to failures by the German government in assessing the threat posed by al-Abdulmohsen.
Independent Arabiareports that a Saudi woman contacted the German authorities last year, warning of al-Abdulmohsen’s plans to target civilians. However, it reports, these warnings did not receive the necessary attention, which sparked widespread criticism of the German government, which described its failure to deal with the warnings as a “missed opportunity” to avoid the tragedy.
Saudi author and commentator Salman Al-Ansari has claimed on X that al-Abdulmohsen fled Saudi Arabia because he was accused of crimes such as rape. In Germany, the claim is, he pretended to be a dissident and committed crimes such as human trafficking alongside his work as a doctor. This claim has not been independently verified.
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Another commentator speculated that al-Abdulmohsen
is not an ex-Muslim atheist, nor is he a fan of the AfD or Elon Musk. While he may have spread this misinformation himself, it aligns with the practice of Taqqiye, an Islamic doctrine that permits lying and deception to advance Islamic objectives. In reality, he is a radical Shia Muslim, as evidenced by his name and numerous tweets and chat leaks circulating on Arabic-speaking platforms like X. Disturbingly, his plans to carry out mass killings of Germans were brought to the attention of German authorities by a Saudi woman. Tragically, the police ignored her warnings.
Nioh Berg noted on X that al-Abdulmohsen recently expressed solidarity with terrorist group Hamas:
Poorly Screened Immigration Leads to Soaring HIV Rates in Alberta and Quebec
This is “a time when HIV is blazing through Canada at far greater rates than before. In Alberta, the number of new, reported annual infections once hovered at 200 to 300 per year, but shot up to 500 in 2023. Immigration and drug use are likely factors driving the increase. The same period saw a 120 per cent infection increase in Montreal, where immigration was the dominant cause. It makes sense; Canada is a good place to settle if one has a lifelong, expensive-to-treat viral infection — which is likely why at least 251 people, 15 per cent of attendees at a Montreal AIDS conference last year, claimed asylum.” (National Post, December 31, 2024)
Dating back to the Middle Ages, the town of Semestene in Sardinia, Italy, has quite a history — one that could come to an end within a decade. With a population that has dwindled rapidly in recent years, 54 of its 126 residents are aged 65 or over. The town has just four children under 10 years old remaining. And its last birth, a 2023 report held, was eight years earlier.
Welcome to Ghost Town Italy.
Sound like exaggeration? Well, consider that the U.S. has approximately 3,800 ghost towns, with New Mexico having about 400 alone. Italy is about the size of that state.
And it has at least 6,000 ghost towns.
“At least,” that is, because that estimate was made in 2015 — and informed that another 15,000 localities were “on the brink.”
One could in fact wonder if this is the emptiest a European nation’s towns have been since the medieval black plague wiped out one-quarter to one-half of the continent’s population. The problem now is another plague, too.
The plague of low fertility.
Why worry about this? I mean, with pasta and pizza and the like having spread throughout the world, we needn’t worry about losing our favorite buonissima(!) Italian fare. What’s more, there are in excess of eight billion people on the planet. So shouldn’t we cheer this bambini bust? Perhaps not.
Not Just Italy Getting the Demographic Boot
First, it’s ironic that a birthplace of Western civilization now leads in its decline because of a lack of births. But that is reality: Italy is merely representative of Western European countries in general. And front and center warning about this has been billionaire visionary Elon Musk. Just consider comments he made — and those of a popular X user — not long ago (tweet with video below).
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That user, a German entrepreneur named Ole Lehmann, also posted some other striking information (below). For one thing, he points out that by “2100, Europe will have lost 117 million [more] people.”
In fact, note (below) how much the number of births has declined in Europe in just one year (2022-23.) The only European nation on the list that registered an increase is Norway.
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Of course, this wouldn’t be too consequential if the decline occurred within the context of still robust birth rates. In reality, however, many of the world’s fertility rates — and Western peoples’ in particular — have long been strikingly low. (Map-style statistics follow. Note: 2.1 children per woman is replacement level.)
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“Poof!” Goes the West?
This may not matter much to the hate-the-West-first crowd — or those believing that, somehow, Western ideals will be perpetuated by non-Western peoples. But those who know what a world without the West really means for humanity will be alarmed. (Recommended reading: my 2023 essay “A World Without the West.”) Also troubled may be those who understand that, as commentator Mark Steyn put it, “The future belongs to those who show up for it.”
Westerners are showing up less than most other peoples, too. And what this means exactly was explained by Marko Jukic, a senior analyst at Bismarck Analysis. “A fertility rate below 1.6 means 50% less new people after three generations, say 100 years. Below 1.2 means an 80% drop,” Newsweekquoted him as stating in October. “The U.S. is at 1.64. China, Japan, Poland, Spain all below 1.2. South Korea is at 0.7—96% drop. Mass extinction numbers.”
Oh, Italy is at 1.2 as well.
What Happens in the West Doesn’t Stay in the West
All this said, declining fertility is a worldwide phenomenon. As HealthData.org wrote in March, quoting The Lancet:
By 2050, over three-quarters (155 of 204) of countries will not have high enough fertility rates to sustain population size over time; this will increase to 97% of countries (198 of 204) by 2100.
While the zero-population-growth types and misanthropes will applaud, this, again, comes with some negative consequences. As Earth.com explained last Wednesday:
When fewer babies are born, the workforce thins out in a matter of decades.
Economic systems depend on a steady stream of workers, consumers, and taxpayers. If countries produce fewer citizens, they may struggle to maintain productivity and keep growth on track.
Economists worry that, as population structures skew towards older groups, tax bases might shrink, and this could make it harder to pay for services that keep society running smoothly.
As an example, consider again good ol’ (and old) Italy. As Maria Rita Testa, a professor of demography at Luiss University in Rome, told CNN last year:
“In our pension system, which is a pay-as-you-go system, where the current workers pay for the pension benefits of the current retired people, this will create a big challenge and burden.”
Put differently, a highly fecund civilization is like a pyramid. There’s a wide pool of young people at the bottom and a much smaller group of elderly near the tip. With baby-bust demographic collapse, however, this pyramid flips upside-down. A relatively small group of young people at that ground-level “tip” then support a larger group of elderly up top.
Remedies?
The one factor that may change this equation at least somewhat, if not profoundly, is the increasing prevalence of artificial intelligence and robotics. As this technology replaces workers, it may end up supporting the elderly (and others). But this is, of course, uncharted economic and social territory.
Moreover, we perhaps shouldn’t bet that our future AI automatons will preserve Western culture. Given this, it’s wise to consider the findings and prescriptions of what’s perhaps the best documentary on the baby-bust subject: 2008’s Demographic Winter (below).
What, though, if we can’t resurrect the be-fruitful-and-multiply spirit? Well, then know that population collapse does have at least one bright side. Remember Sardinia, that increasingly child-free Italian isle? Starving for residents, a local government there will sell you a villa for just a bit more than one dollar.
So take the trip and “Buon appetito!” Just be sure, amico, that you don’t mind eating alone.
Peel police bust auto theft ring, 12 charged, $1.2M in stolen vehicles recovered
with a total of 81 charges laid. Officers have been able to recover nine of the
Peel Regional Police have announced several arrests in connection to an auto-theft in the GTA. Police say a total of 12 people have been arrested in connection with the investigation, with a total of 81 charges laid.
Peel Regional Police investigators say they’ve “disrupted and dismantled” an organized auto theft ring, recovering nine vehicles and laying 81 charges after a months-long probe dubbed Project Memphis.
The project started in March 2023 when police were tipped off about a re-vinned vehicle.
Re-vinning takes place when the Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) from a stolen vehicle is changed to a legitimate one to mask the fact that it was stolen.
“Investigators determined some of the stolen vehicles were being re-vinned, fraudulently re-registered and sold in Mississauga,” a police release stated.
“In some cases, the accused attempted to defraud multiple financial and insurance institutions. Various investigative tools were used to identify multiple suspects, recover these stolen vehicles and prevent insurance fraud.”
Following the probe 12 people were charged with a slew of offences and investigators say over $350,000 of insurance fraud was prevented. (CBC, November 29, 2023)
