Once again, Canadian university professors show their extremism in response to Charlie Kirk, a mirror of their praise for Oct 7.

Professors shape opinion; they shape culture. Do we want the kind of culture they promote?

Turning to his book, Tristin argues that Canada's world-famous policy failures are self-inflicted. He believes we could recover, if we would simply "stop punching ourselves in the n*ts."

Links

How Canadian universities became cheering sections for political violence.

Don't be Canada: How one country did everything wrong all at once.

X @TristinHopper

AI Summary:

Join Shawn Whatley and guest Tristin Hopper, author and columnist for the National Post, as they delve into the unsettling rise of political extremism in Canadian universities and the broader socio-political landscape of Canada. This episode explores Hopper's new book, 'Don't Be Canada: How One Country Did Everything Wrong All At Once,' highlighting the country's policy failures, unchecked extremism, and the hopeful path to restoration. Hopper shares insights on Canada's unique challenges, political violence celebrated by academics, and the decline of Canadian society through poorly managed policies. Don't miss this thought-provoking conversation on the current state and future of Canada.

00:00 Introduction: Canadian Universities and Political Violence

01:32 Guest Introduction: Tristan Hopper

03:10 Discussing the Article on Political Violence in Universities

06:02 The Radical Left in Academia

11:16 Self-Censorship Among Conservative Students

15:15 Introducing Tristan's New Book

19:50 Canada's Policy Failures and Unintended Consequences

23:14 Canada's Unique Challenges

23:31 Why These Topics?

24:58 Canada as a Cautionary Tale

26:05 High Trust Society and Complacency

28:42 The Role of Immigration

30:33 The Trudeau Factor

32:49 Crime and the Justice System

38:38 Activist Judges and Legal Reforms

42:57 Conservatism in Canada

47:25 Final Thoughts and Call to Action