1/ The "End the Lockdown Caucus" was created by the Christian nationalist group Liberty Coalition Canada, whose founder calls multiculturalism a “suicidal experiment...leaving us with citizens who engage in terror.”
2/ Christian nationalism is the belief that Canada was founded on Christian values, which are superior, and that our laws and government should operate on their basis. Most Christians are not Christian nationalists. It is *political.*
3/ LCC’s Rev. Boot is the author of The Niagara Declaration which espouses Christian nationalist ideals.
It focuses on the "Christian Dominion" & the "Supremacy of God" over Canada" & asserts "it is only in Christianized nations that religious freedom has ever flourished."
4/ At a recent conference in South Dakota Boot said he was honoured to be compared to Doug Wilson, a neo-confederate who once co-authored a pamphlet with a League of the South founder defending slavery.
7/ Pawlowski isn’t the only one receiving American attention. The other day, Bernier appeared on Tucker Carlson, where he misrepresented the facts surrounding his arrest, and compared Canada to the “Chinese regime.”
1/ A previously obscure Canadian conspiracy theorist has been inundated with attention after what thousands of new followers are calling “confirmation” of the declaration that she is both the Prime Minister and Queen of Canada. antihate.ca/_lead_in_the_h…
2/ Didulo's posts are steeped in QAnon ideology, and most contain the standard hashtags, slogans, and conspiracy theories.
Many are aggressive, claiming an inevitable death or incarceration for any who dare defy her imaginary authority.
3/ Also check out @MackLamoureux's in depth look at Didulo here:
There are hate-promoting grifters within it that are looking for clout, publicity, and see a chance to bring susceptible, gullible people into their warped and bigoted worldviews.
We’ll be tweeting what we see today at #GraceLife church in Spruce Grove, AB. A number of known hatemongers are expected to show up today to protest the closure of pastor James Coates’ church.
An Alberta pastor’s battle with health authorities to ignore COVID-19 guidelines is drawing some troubling figures to a protest this weekend. antihate.ca/church_protest…
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We'll be watching on the day to keep you updated on who is on the scene, but here are a few of the figures who have indicated they might be stopping by:
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Steven Lane is a founder of the Urban Infidels, a faux-biker hate group he started after leaving the Soldiers of Odin. A regular attendee of Alberta’s protests, he has repeatedly made racist and violent statements online ahead of time. UI is staunchly anti-Muslim. 3/
A regular fixture and small-time organizer for protests held by the racist-right in Ontario, Ron Banerjee has come to the fore as the figurehead of racist Hindu nationalism in Canada. antihate.ca/ron_banerjee_h…
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A staple of Ontario's hate movements for years, Banerjee's current goal seems to be to label Sikhs, especially those living in the diaspora, as Khalistani, a term used to denounce Sikhs as being separatists and engaging in acts of terror.
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Recently, he posed for photos with attendees at pro-Modi government protests. At another event, Banerjee recorded himself berating a passing group of Sikhs on motorcycles.
The Canadian Proud Boys Found The Most Q-Pilled Lawyer To Challenge Their Terrorist Designation.
It's wild. He's referenced Frazzledrip -- the conspiracy theory that there's a video of Hilary Clinton drinking a kid's blood. @travis_view@QanonAnonymous
The Proud Boys part of this story was first reported by @StewGlobal, who brought it to our attention. We quickly realized from his tweets that this lawyer was deep down the QAnon rabbit-hole. globalnews.ca/news/7731256/o…