Niall Ferguson, Victor Davis Hanson and Stephen Kotkin: Three Historians... piped.video/v1Gm1OR2SPg?si=DD6Z… via @YouTube
Dean retweeted
He really is the avatar for that entire nepo baby champagne marxist movement.
Lives in a $3 million mansion, drives a $100K car, just streams online every day, all day. Says he hates everything about the country that allows him the privilege to do this.
Calls not having local satellite speed internet in a state run by Democrats, a microcosm of "Violence" in America.
Then commits an ACTUAL act of violence on a dog by remotely shocking it. Then blames his mother, and says the dog has too much freedom and needs a structured routine.
And doing so all while streaming "Free Palestine" protests.
It's a perfect illustration. It can't be explained any simpler than this.
Hasan Piker screamed at his dog and applied a shock collar to her because she got up to stretch while he screamed “I FUCKING HATE THIS COUNTRY SO MUCH”
You could not even make this up as satire. He lives in a $3 million mansion in Hollywood. Just the absolute epitome of a spoiled brat leftist.
It’s like Mugatu in Zoolander throwing scalding hot coffee on his assistant because he got the wrong order.
Dean retweeted
Distrust in the CDC is not because of Secretary Kennedy or President Trump. It is because the CDC allowed teacher unions to write public health guidance to close schools - unleashing developmental delays and mental health problems that will take a generation to rectify.
The CDC’s job is to control disease. They receive an F on that mission. America is now the sickest country in the developed world, and had the highest rates of per capita COVID deaths because our health institutions have so woefully failed in keeping Americans healthy.
Americans have lost faith in the CDC because the organization spent $900 million on an ad campaign saying the COVID vaccine prevented transmission.
Americans have lost faith in the CDC because recent disclosures show the organization knowingly withheld information about myocarditis risk from the COVID vaccines.
Americans have lost faith in the CDC because the organization still lists forcing kids to drink fluoride and families having less children as the most important public achievements in modern history.
This doesn’t take away from the dedicated employees still at the CDC and important mission of the organization, but the media and public health “experts” need to grow up and show some humility. Rome is burning when it comes to American health.
President Trump and Secretary Kennedy aren’t responsible for our public health crisis. They are responsible for identifying it and channeling the overwhelming (and correct) cry from Americans for reform.
If CDC employees want to defend the status quo and aren’t aligned with a reform, they should resign.
Dean retweeted
Vance's speech was truly Churchillian-no less than the famous Iron Curtain speech daring the West to confront the danger of communism. Roughly 80 years later, Vance called allies to account for the growing threat not from foreign adversaries but themselves thehill.com/opinion/internat…
Dean retweeted
I wish this latest round of bed-wetting from Andrew Coyne came as more of a surprise. But anyone afraid of annexation is suffering from an acute and irrational phobia best treated by spending less time on social media.
I've never opined on "the wisdom of Trump's strategic vision for us." Not least because he doesn't have a strategic vision for us, he's focused on his own country's strategy. My comments are largely on what Canada's response should be in light of the sobering economic correlation of forces. US exports to Canada represent 1.5% of US GDP. Canadian exports to the US are 20% of our GDP. US exports to Canada could go to zero, and while some northern states would be hit pretty hard, it wouldn't even slow the US economy enough to trigger a recession. On the other hand, if Canadian exports to the US went to zero, it would be a cataclysm.
As a fervent flag-waiving patriot and enthusiastic member of Team Canada, I'm afraid the tough-talk and posturing is not going to cut it. Unilateral insistence that we are entitled to the status quo simply because we've gotten accustomed to it, while refusing to negotiate with Trump because we purport to possess the moral high ground, instead, puffing out our maple leaf emblazoned chests in defiance of the "bad orange bully," is dim-witted bunk (Andrew Coyne's apparent stock-in-trade).
If someone in the beleaguered Liberal cabinet, with the authority to do so, called up the president and proposed two simple things, I suspect the trade war would end overnight.
Firstly, a modest earmark for stronger and collaborative border security measures (which would both satisfy Trump and redound to our benefit—see the Toronto police's seizure of 900kg of cocaine two weeks ago, smuggled over the US border, and note the vast majority of illegal firearms on Canadian streets come over the US border).
Secondly, make good on our long-overdue commitment as a member of NATO to contribute 3% of GDP to defense. Something we should be doing for decades.
That's it. My prediction is those two mutually beneficial "concessions" with a bit of finesse would be enough to resolve the issue overnight.
In my personal experience with Donald Trump, he is a tough negotiator, but I have never known him to reject a fair deal.
As a hedge against his supposed unpredictability, by all means respond with counter tariffs, but that's not a fight we can win. The only real counterpunch, such as there is one, is a combination of heeding Premier Danielle Smith's call to fast track domestic oil and gas pipelines, construct LNG terminals on each coast, and unshackle Canada's resource economy, while getting busy strengthening existing and developing new international trade relationships (CANZUK for starters). Unfortunately, it appears the Liberal government is gearing up to walk the plank, while Andrew Coyne cheers them on.
Dean retweeted
A father shares a shocking experience at a Canadian hospital, claiming he was told his child would be taken off life support, ending his life, with plans to harvest his organs.
Determined to fight for his son, he transferred the child to a hospital in New Orleans.
In just 30 days, the child made a miraculous recovery—breathing on his own, free of ventilators, and out of intensive care.
The father, now gathering evidence, says he has all the records from the Canadian hospital and plans to push for a full investigation.
