"Trump Derangement Syndrome"? Two Canadians weigh in

#1

A (Canadian) friend has recently started distributing aggressive propaganda about Trump and the Americans – blaming them for collapse in US-Canada trade talks. Other Canadians have stopped speaking with anyone who is not spouting vitriol against the US President. Even someone, like myself, who is neither into Trump Worship nor Trump Bashing, has to endure this kind of mind abuse from fellow Canadians who seem to be worked into a frenzy, and I’m hard pressed to find people conversing rationally about what’s going on. (Did I use the word “converse”?)

I find conversations like the recent one between Dr. Farrell and Dark Journalist (re: Project Rainbow) to be more interesting, more insightful, with respect to interests affecting the US President (that no one around here wants to talk about).

I am quite concerned about everything that’s wrong in Canada being blamed on Trump! People look south of the border instead of at themselves. What’s wrong in Canada is partly due to personal choices Canadians have made about everything in our lives: the commercial systems we support, the products we buy, the food and medicines we choose to ingest, the news and noises we take in, the books we read, the politicians we elect, the schooling we choose (and thereby support), the arts we support, the clubs and churches we join (and in whose local ideologies we participate), the friends we choose, and on and on and on. Our lifestyles say everything about what we support, and therefore, to me, this TDS (as it is called) is nothing but an absolving of personal responsibility in the outcomes of our lives.

A lot of Canadians are posting vitriol directed at USA for the trade talk collapse, and I offer here a couple of articles by Canadians who don’t blame the USA for everything that’s wrong in Canada.

  1. The Communist Blueprint that’s Destroying the West (Karla Treadway interviews James Lindsay, an American): The Communist Blueprint That's Destroying the West

  2. Carney Sabotages US Trade Relations (James Pew): Carney Sabotages U.S. Trade Relations - by James Pew

#2

@sunnyboy - I’m with you on this one. I’ve noticed the same thing. I don’t bring the Trump topic up to anybody, but it seems that no matter what anybody is talking about, Trump always comes into the conversation by everyone else and it just rapidly deteriorates from there. I’ve actually had to just walk away from conversations on several occasions. It’s absolutely unbelievable here in Canada. Quite frankly, I think that the brainwashing from CBC and CTV is magnitudes worse than CNN.

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#3

… maybe these are contributing to problems in Canada

approx. 33% of the Canadian Population is non-white (excluding criminal illegals)

#4

We have had that experience too! We don’t even mention Trump, and somehow the Trump-Blamers always manage to wrench conversations in that direction! And woe if you want to examine other things that could be causing some of the problems! Even complete strangers on the beach, who stop to say hello for one reason or another, manage to bring it there: Trump is to blame for absolutely everything! The price of food. The price of gas. The shortage of doctors. Forest fires. “Climate Change”. You name it – it’s all Trump’s Fault!!! (Meanwhile, our own government is the one slapping tariffs on the stuff that winds up in our stores! Our own policies are the ones to blame for doctor shortages – they’re all fleeing to other provinces and countries because of policies written by Canadian political minds and hands.)

And yes, @Scarmoge – unfettered immigration is problematic, as it is in the entire western world – it is more like invasion than immigration (because of the pacing), as there don’t seem to be clear standards for assimilation into the culture at that kind of pace. Nevertheless, I don’t lump all Muslims into the same cauldron. A couple of years ago, some Muslim families organized a Canada-wide protest against all that sex crap and porn that’s being forced on children in schools. I was thankful they did that. None of the Trump Blamers showed up at those protests, and those Trump Blamers never speak out against what goes on in the schools. We were there and saw how all the Union-Funded Rainbow mobs showed up in their brightly coloured costumes and loud voices and shouted down the (Muslim) parents who were trying to voice what were rational concerns about their kids being exposed to all that sex crap in the school system – and we were very grateful that there were parents who cared enough to try to organize a protest for this cause. The Rainbow Mobs were very successful in shutting down that protest.

Here, in Canada, there is an avalanche of rubble crashing down all at once, the unfettered and chaotic immigration invasion being like an icing on the cake. And all problems just get blamed on Trump, all the time, only ever on Trump, Trump, Trump!

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#5

… “I don’t lump all Muslims into the same cauldron.” Out of caution you might want to act as if that is true. That protest you mention was an opportunity for optics to say “Look, we are like you.” “See, we hate the same things as you.” True, they may on occasion “hate the same things as you” but they do not hate them for the same reasons as you. No, no they are not like you and never can be nor will they be. They are in countries other than their own like Canada, the US, the UK, France, Italy, the Low Countries and Spain to take them over (along with the already created nuclear weapons available in certain countries) and not to assimilate and participate in Western Culture. Muslims will lie to you and deceive you right up until the moment they slit your throat. If we think for a single second that we are not in a Civilizational War, a Religious War and a Race War we are just coping and seriously deluding ourselves. I hope that the majority in the US and Canada will snap out of their delusion and not fall for their long game.

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#6

Hear hear, and I would urge people, if they have not, to watch the members’ webinar on Islam.

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#7

Long game? Shorter by the day. The distance I could throw Joy Behar is a metaphorical metric to how much time we have left before we’re overrun.

The game is not only afoot…it’s crawling up the skirts.