An excerpt from James Pew's book-in-progress “What Happened To Canada?”
This section covers a recent English translation of a 1768 edition of a travel book from a series which first appeared in volumes starting around 1765–1766, called The French Traveler, published by French Priest Joseph Delaporte. A prolific writer and compiler, Abbe Delaporte put together this volume as a compendium of well known travel accounts to Canada long before there existed any prohibitions on terminology. Back in those days, many explorers and settlers simply called things as they saw them. As noted previously, in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries, not only were there no restrictions on the word “savage,” it was in fact, a very plain and commonly used term to describe uncivilized people wherever they may be found.
https://wokewatchcanada.substack.com/p/bloody-tales-of-the-french-traveler
Mass migration, Greens, Globalists, Chinese, Ukrainian mafia, transgenderism, racism, every single NGO, WEF, WHO, UN. Theirs is the construct of death.
https://elizabethnickson.substack.com/p/sic-transit-gloria-mundi-could-this
Two stories of a civilization in decline. Regrettably, we're talking about Canada, of course
Two stories unfolding at the same time show where the West is headed on free speech — and which countries are still capable of telling the difference between words and crimes.
In the United States, British political activist Tommy Robinson was recently admitted after receiving a rare visa waiver. That matters. Robinson has prior convictions in the United Kingdom, and the U.S. is famously ruthless about border enforcement. Deportations are routine. Waivers like this are not.
The message is clear: American authorities no longer accept the British government’s treatment of political dissidents at face value. When speech is the alleged crime, the UK justice system no longer commands automatic trust.
America, at least for now, still understands that speech is not violence.
Canada does not.
In British Columbia, former ...