‘The Nazis were right:’ What the leaders of Canada’s biggest ‘nationalist’ group

[Jotunn]

'The Nazis were right:' What the leaders of Canada's biggest 'nationalist' group really want

The leaders of the country's biggest white nationalist group believe that "the Nazis were right," that a violent "race war" for Canada's future is underway and that non-white people should be deported en masse "at gunpoint," according to an analysis by the CBC's visual investigations unit.

Second Sons Canada calls itself a "men's nationalist club" dedicated to "health and fitness, camaraderie, activism and friendly support for those who share our values." Official posts on Instagram, Facebook, Telegram and X show men gathering to train or to demonstrate, promoting the slogan "remigration now" and celebrating veterans and Canadian history.

But in compiling hundreds of transcripts from podcasts and livestreams posted by Second Sons Canada's leadership — and hosted on major platforms such as Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music and Rumble — CBC uncovered that the group's official online presence reveals little about the true nature of the organization.

... Continued...

The CBC has been strategically avoiding running ANY stories on the Second Sons' banner drops until they were confident they'd be able to produce a sufficiently scandalous smear article. Well, they've dropped it at last.

"Remigration for Second Sons is a euphemism for ethnic cleansing," says Steven Rai. Never mind that the CBC promotes "multiculturalism" as a positive thing even though the term is fundamentally a euphemism for genocide.

What White nationalists want can be summed up simply as an end to genocide, and remigration is one of the most peaceful ways imaginable to achieve this.

CBC's strategy is to infiltrate as many private discussions as possible, and catch people talking in a relaxed manner. They are no doubt well aware that when people talk among their own kind, they fall into a "comfort zone" of sorts and talk in often facetious manner - tongue-in-cheek jocularity which, extracted and presented in a completely different context, might seem like the presentation of serious, extreme viewpoints.

For example, if I made a comment about "coming back for another six million jews", they'd likely present that as evidence that I 1) believe that six million jews were exterminated in the Second World War, 2) that extermination of people is a good thing and 3) that I'd like to repeat that accomplishment, when anyone from my own circle would know that such a joke actually amounts to mocking anyone stupid enough to believe that six million jews were exterminated in the first place, let alone that anyone would actually be interested in carrying out such an act.

Using their established galaxy of rhetoric - the popularized beliefs that Hitler and the Nazis were evil, that anyone who is pro-White is a hate-driven racist, that race is a myth and all people are actually the same, and all the other inherently anti-White canards they espouse and propagate - the CBC finally goes public regarding the already very public demonstrations they have been so desperately ignoring. The next step is for them to interview several "random" people, and have them say how "shocked" and "horrified" they are about the existence of the Second Sons. They then present the most choicely dramatic examples of these, and present them in their relentless drive to brainwash the general public into believing "racial awareness is abnormal and bad. Multiculturalism is good", without permitting the comprehension that racial awareness is fundamentally normal and even instinctual, and "multiculturalism" is fundamentally unnatural and will inevitably lead to the annihilation of any race foolish enough to embrace it.

[Jarl þursfolk]

I've got my Dominion Association card 

[Borum]

I've got my Dominion Association card 

Damn right I should get one too I've been thinking about it.