data points for a communist Canada within a 30 second walk of an Ottawa neighborhood

First of all, in yesterday’s post On the Catholic Church, globalism, and vaxx policies the main video was censored by YouTube. We have restored it, so if you have not seen it yet, please click through to see what it is that YouTube feels the public should not see from a classical Catholic.

On to the subject at hand:

In communism, everything is political. This makes sense in as much as you can’t take total control of everyone’s thoughts if you can’t claim all thoughts have political consequences. The following photos were sent in to this site yesterday, and were all taken within a block of each other in an Ottawa neighbourhood.

This first one is interesting in it’s use of architects as a revolutionary force. This has been used before of course. (Cough cough Albert Speer.) So black fist, classic communist revolutionary symbol, on red field. Classic communist colour. The wording seems typical of communist ambiguous equity messaging although frankly we have no idea what it is or means. It is probably a movement to create a dialectic that the government is obliged to create housing for all the people it is illegally bringing in to Canada and putting on the streets to make Canadians uncomfortable and demanding a solution, which of course means public housing at their expense as opposed to removing them all from Canada as illegals. Thesis, counter-thesis, synthesis. But hey we could be wrong. Maybe the black fist on a red field demanding being against housing alienation is really a call for individual rights and less government. Wadda we know.

This next one is nicely layered.

The messaging seems refreshingly libertarian. But as it’s on what appears to be an Amer-Indian owned and operated marijuana shop, one might suspect that they are able to use that language where Canadians of European decent may not. In fact, I would guess this dope shop would be closed in an hour if it was operated by classical Canadians na claimed to be exercising constitutional rights to sovereign land. Although, Canada’s constitution in fact doesn’t actually grant the right to private property. So not sure what rights they mean. Unless Amer-Indians do have special rights to land? No idea. Either way, its quite interesting to see on a store front.

I think I will refrain from comment on this next one. But to check the little symbols of who sponsors this please.