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Fortissax

@FortySacks9,612 subscribers

Canadian Nationalist | Anglo-Québécois🍁⚜️| Archeofuturist | Support my work! → https://t.co/VcAiH0zgYk

Shorts

Everyone who read these as a kid is right wing now.

Everyone who read these as a kid is right wing now.

20,951 views

- ember.lite

- ember.lite

71,129 views

The Angevin Empire was just proto-Canada btw.

The Angevin Empire was just proto-Canada btw.

39,075 views

The Canadian state is in the same position that post-war conservatives faced during the leftist cultural revolution of the 1960s. Ideological vanguards emerged across occupations and education levels, coalescing around a shared umbrella of ideas, too numerous to effectively police or contain. With the construction of the managerial state in Anglo-Canada, combined with the left-liberal long march through the institutions, this cultural revolution gained the means to entrench itself. It used expanding state power to formally impose its ideology over three generations. The result is the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the broader liberal post-national project, advanced under the bilingual political class of figures like Jack Pickersgill, Louis St. Laurent, Lester B. Pearson, Pierre Trudeau, and Paul Yucyk, alongside intellectuals such as J.M. Bumstead, Will Kymlicka, Ninette Kelley, and Michael Trebicock, all with assistance from U.S. agencies. This version of Canada, defined by the cultural mosaic, state-enforced diversity, social liberalism, and the prioritization of individual minority rights for foreign diasporas over the binational core, has long since entrenched itself. It is now calcified and brittle. As that brittleness increases, so does its tendency to lash out, resorting to illiberal tactics such as Zersetzung. The popular, ideological, and political coherence of this era is now visibly eroding, most clearly reflected in the growing tensions between youth and the old. The image of the Brantford boomer giving two middle fingers to the younger generation captures it well. What remains is a stale, defensive regime clinging to a dying post-war liberal order. As Saturn and the Titans overthrew Uranus, so too will a new generation seek to overthrow the current order, just as Jupiter cast down the Titans and established a new regime in their place.

The Canadian state is in the same position that post-war conservatives faced during the leftist cultural revolution of the 1960s. Ideological vanguards emerged across occupations and education levels, coalescing around a shared umbrella of ideas, too numerous to effectively police or contain. With the construction of the managerial state in Anglo-Canada, combined with the left-liberal long march through the institutions, this cultural revolution gained the means to entrench itself. It used expanding state power to formally impose its ideology over three generations. The result is the Charter of Rights and Freedoms and the broader liberal post-national project, advanced under the bilingual political class of figures like Jack Pickersgill, Louis St. Laurent, Lester B. Pearson, Pierre Trudeau, and Paul Yucyk, alongside intellectuals such as J.M. Bumstead, Will Kymlicka, Ninette Kelley, and Michael Trebicock, all with assistance from U.S. agencies. This version of Canada, defined by the cultural mosaic, state-enforced diversity, social liberalism, and the prioritization of individual minority rights for foreign diasporas over the binational core, has long since entrenched itself. It is now calcified and brittle. As that brittleness increases, so does its tendency to lash out, resorting to illiberal tactics such as Zersetzung. The popular, ideological, and political coherence of this era is now visibly eroding, most clearly reflected in the growing tensions between youth and the old. The image of the Brantford boomer giving two middle fingers to the younger generation captures it well. What remains is a stale, defensive regime clinging to a dying post-war liberal order. As Saturn and the Titans overthrew Uranus, so too will a new generation seek to overthrow the current order, just as Jupiter cast down the Titans and established a new regime in their place.

21,994 views

The maple leaf looks like shit and was the most inorganic, top-down socially engineered flag in existence. Five hundred years from now it will be remembered as an ideological flag marking the nation for death.

The maple leaf looks like shit and was the most inorganic, top-down socially engineered flag in existence. Five hundred years from now it will be remembered as an ideological flag marking the nation for death.

10,302 views

- ember.lite

- ember.lite

18,990 views

ON THIS DAY, we honour Queen Victoria, Mother of the Dominion, and heroic Dollard des Ormeaux, who gave his life defending Canada at Long Sault. From New France to Dominion.

ON THIS DAY, we honour Queen Victoria, Mother of the Dominion, and heroic Dollard des Ormeaux, who gave his life defending Canada at Long Sault. From New France to Dominion.

10,566 views

I would pay $1000 to watch Montreal Police throw anyone waving foreign flags for foreign protests in the drunk tank. If you fly an Israel, Palestine, Russian, Ukrainian, Iranian, Indian, Khalistan, American flag, you deserve jail and fines.

I would pay $1000 to watch Montreal Police throw anyone waving foreign flags for foreign protests in the drunk tank. If you fly an Israel, Palestine, Russian, Ukrainian, Iranian, Indian, Khalistan, American flag, you deserve jail and fines.

11,596 views

Videos

FortySacks's profile picture

Scottish nationalists, like many of the Irish are pathetic. A history of Celtic excellence, trotting the globe doing the unthinkable, trying to act like beaten down serfs when they founded entire Dominions and whole ass nations. What the actual fuck are you talking about? Scottish settlement, development and governance of Canada alone is insurmountable. When the British conquered Quebec in 1763; it was Scottish merchants who set up shop in Montreal. John Molson, James McGill, John Redpath, Simon Frobisher and Mactavish, bringing the Industrial Revolution to Canada. They founded Molson Breweries, banking and industries. McGill founded McGill university, and the first hospital. Simon Frobisher and Mactavish built the North West Company, chief competitor to the Hudson’s Bah Company The first steamships, industry and large scale commercial banking and trade, leadership over the construction of the Lachine canal which allowed for goods to be shipped up and down the St. Lawrence River to the rest of Canada was done by Scots. Intermarrying with French Canadians, and creating some of Canada’s most powerful elites. Settling the Canadian Province of Nova Scotia (New Scotland), whose flag is an inverted St. Andrew’s Cross with the Scottish royal standard in the centre. The Royal Bank of Canada was founded in 1864, now the largest corporation in Canada by William Cunard, a Halifax, Nova Scotia merchant and son of the Scottish settler. The Bank of Montreal, founded by nine Scottish merchants in Canada, chiefly John Richardson and John Forsyth, and their associates George Garden, James Leslie, Robert Armour, and George Moffatt. Sir John A. Macdonald, the chief Father of Confederation, who united the Dominion of Canada, and served as its first prime minister along with George Brown, James Ferrier, Alexander Tilloch Galt, Oliver Mowat, Charles Tupper and Adams George Archibald were all Scottish men involved in Confederation. The Scottish government itself recognizes Macdonald, Brown and Galt. Canada has Highland Games every year across the country, the largest Highland Games in the world outside of Scotland. The Canadian Armed Forces has 11 current units whose official name contains “Highland” or “Highlanders.” During the waves of Confederation settlers, 550,000 Scots settled in Canada, forming one of its founding ethnic groups. This heritage is featured on the Coat of Arms of Canada. Nobody accepts this poor me bullshit

Fortissax

89,032 views • 14 days ago

FortySacks's profile picture

Yes, indeed it has. Country music has little place in Canada outside the western provinces. It is fundamentally an American export. Yet country now appears to be the only remaining musical subculture that is implicitly White. In one of the oldest cities on the North American continent, where folk, rock, goth, electronic, and metal once formed the culture of a vibrant and distinctly urban Montreal youth, little remains beyond multicultural detritus and crude imitations of American rap drawn from the lowest strata of American society, then localized within unintegrated foreign diasporas. Even country, for all its revolting corporatization, inauthenticity, synthetic production, and absorption of pop, rap, and trap influences, remains, frustratingly, a broadly White North American genre. I neither identify with it nor have I ever particularly cared for it. To me, it is foreign in two respects: it is American, and it is rural. We once danced traditional folk dances to something called la gigue, a tradition shaped by the meeting of French Canadian, Irish, and Scottish settlers, performed to fiddles and live bands. Montreal also became one of the great centres of heavy music, hosting enormous metal festivals and concerts, including Heavy MTL. Quebec also produced a large number of metal bands. These were living expressions of a distinct local culture, rooted in the people and history of the place, the industrial and commercial hub with multigenerational families of urban labourers. Now it’s all gone. Replaced with foreign music as a vector for foreign culture. Your two choices are White Southern American or Black American, and the worst elements of both. It’s a sickening monoculture.

Fortissax

82,608 views • 18 days ago

FortySacks's profile picture

Proud to be Canadian.

Fortissax

20,570 views • 5 months ago

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