Forwarded from Lazarus Symposium
The great Gaels of Ireland are the men that God made mad,
For all their wars are merry, and all their songs are sad.
- G.K. Chesterton
Forwarded from ⚜️ European Thoughts ⚜️
"All I know is that to see, and not to speak, would be the great betrayal."
- Enoch Powell -
@EuropeanThoughts
- Enoch Powell -
@EuropeanThoughts
Forwarded from Canada First (main)
This fool does not even know what "Canada First" means. He can not even define what a Canadian is. He's an empty suit that can be filled with whatever polite conservative talking points are required of him. Tribe & Train, do not rely on cowards like this.
@CanadaFirst3
@CanadaFirst3
Forwarded from Revolt Against The Modern World
"The mere omission (let alone contempt) of the great Being in any human endeavour brands it with an irrevocable anathema. Either every imaginable institution is founded on a religious concept or it is only a passing phenomenon. Institutions are strong and durable to the degree that they are, so to speak, deified. Not only is human reason, or what is ignorantly called philosophy, incapable of supplying these foundations, which with equal ignorance are called superstitious, but philosophy is, on the contrary, an essentially disruptive force... When we reflect on the attested facts of all history, when we understand that in the chain of human institutions, from those that have marked the great turning points in history down to the smallest social organization, from empires down to brotherhoods, all have a divine foundation, and that human power, whenever it isolates itself, can only give its works a false and passing existence..."
~Joseph de Maistre
~Joseph de Maistre
Forwarded from Canada First (main)
Another angle of Jeremy and the Second Sons rallying in Dartmouth
"Our People, Our Home, Our Future"
13 men, very nice.
@CanadaFirst3.
"Our People, Our Home, Our Future"
13 men, very nice.
@CanadaFirst3.
Forwarded from Paul Waggener Official
My father is growing old, yet to me, he is immortal.
Men like my father never die, so long as their children and grandchildren continue to have sons.
The day my wife told me she was pregnant with mine, I called my father and told him I’d do as best as I could to be as good a father as he was to me.
On the morning my son was born at 6:66 (ok, 7:06) and looked into my blue eyes with his own sharp blue ones, I saw my father’s, and told him “welcome to the world again, my son.”
Having a son is the most initiatic experience into the clear reality of the cyclical nature of time. When I hold him in my arms, I know one day he will be the stronger man, and hold my weakened body in his.
I see him with my father and feel the bridge between what has gone before and what has yet to be, and still, in a way, they are the same, because they represent two points on the mighty ring of our lineage.
One day, perhaps, we will stand with all our forebears and ancestors in a great circle, and it will be the deeds of our lives that determine whether we are worthy to stand among them.
For now, I will enjoy the pure love between us in moments when he awakens in darkness, and calls out to me - then, in my arms, quietly affirms to himself “papa will hold you.”
Always will, son.
Men like my father never die, so long as their children and grandchildren continue to have sons.
The day my wife told me she was pregnant with mine, I called my father and told him I’d do as best as I could to be as good a father as he was to me.
On the morning my son was born at 6:66 (ok, 7:06) and looked into my blue eyes with his own sharp blue ones, I saw my father’s, and told him “welcome to the world again, my son.”
Having a son is the most initiatic experience into the clear reality of the cyclical nature of time. When I hold him in my arms, I know one day he will be the stronger man, and hold my weakened body in his.
I see him with my father and feel the bridge between what has gone before and what has yet to be, and still, in a way, they are the same, because they represent two points on the mighty ring of our lineage.
One day, perhaps, we will stand with all our forebears and ancestors in a great circle, and it will be the deeds of our lives that determine whether we are worthy to stand among them.
For now, I will enjoy the pure love between us in moments when he awakens in darkness, and calls out to me - then, in my arms, quietly affirms to himself “papa will hold you.”
Always will, son.
Forwarded from Canada The Unknown Country
The First Distinct “Canadian” Flag
These are replicas of the flag known as the Cariboo or the Barkerville flag. Using the well known Canadian symbols of the beaver and a wreath of maple leaves, it was first designed in 1867 or 1868 and flown in Barkerville and the surrounding Goldfields of BC. Designed by a man named Joshua Spencer Thompson, it was meant to compete against the Stars & Stripes and Annexation sentiment during 4th of July celebrations in British Columbia. It was the symbol of BC’s Pro-Confederation movement, emphasizing the desire for Union with Canada. It was flown to celebrate the first anniversary of Dominion Day in 1868. The first Canadian Ensign would have used the Coat of Arms of the first four Provinces. These were designed in May, 1868, and a flag using them would probably have come a few months later. The Cariboo flag was used until BC succeeded in joining Canada, winning over the Annexation Movement. The flag was almost completely forgotten and only denoscriptions of the original exist.
These are replicas of the flag known as the Cariboo or the Barkerville flag. Using the well known Canadian symbols of the beaver and a wreath of maple leaves, it was first designed in 1867 or 1868 and flown in Barkerville and the surrounding Goldfields of BC. Designed by a man named Joshua Spencer Thompson, it was meant to compete against the Stars & Stripes and Annexation sentiment during 4th of July celebrations in British Columbia. It was the symbol of BC’s Pro-Confederation movement, emphasizing the desire for Union with Canada. It was flown to celebrate the first anniversary of Dominion Day in 1868. The first Canadian Ensign would have used the Coat of Arms of the first four Provinces. These were designed in May, 1868, and a flag using them would probably have come a few months later. The Cariboo flag was used until BC succeeded in joining Canada, winning over the Annexation Movement. The flag was almost completely forgotten and only denoscriptions of the original exist.
Forwarded from Canada The Unknown Country
Media is too big
VIEW IN TELEGRAM
Canada The Unknown Country ~ By Bruce Hutchison.
Watch and Like on my YouTube Channel 🙏👇:
https://youtu.be/4eoqmKt2BLE?si=Zq4m2fLTrkHVhvYu
Watch and Like on my YouTube Channel 🙏👇:
https://youtu.be/4eoqmKt2BLE?si=Zq4m2fLTrkHVhvYu
Forwarded from Canada The Unknown Country
The Old Flags of Newfoundland
The first flag shown represented the Crown Colony of Newfoundland from 1862~1870, and was followed by the Blue Ensign with the “Terra Nova Crown” badge that was used until 1904. In 1904, that badge was replaced with the Great Seal of Newfoundland which was granted in 1827, featuring the gods Mercury & Britannia, with a fisherman representing Newfoundland. In 1931, the Blue and Red ensigns were officially replaced as the national flag by the Union Jack, although the Newfoundland Red Ensign remained in wide use among the public. The new flag of Newfoundland was officially adopted in 1980. Among these flags, the Newfoundland Tricolour was also in use and was first flown around 1871. It is regarded as the unofficial flag of Newfoundland. Its colours, Green, White and Pink are said to represent the Irish, Scottish and English diasporas that make up the native population of Newfoundland.
The first flag shown represented the Crown Colony of Newfoundland from 1862~1870, and was followed by the Blue Ensign with the “Terra Nova Crown” badge that was used until 1904. In 1904, that badge was replaced with the Great Seal of Newfoundland which was granted in 1827, featuring the gods Mercury & Britannia, with a fisherman representing Newfoundland. In 1931, the Blue and Red ensigns were officially replaced as the national flag by the Union Jack, although the Newfoundland Red Ensign remained in wide use among the public. The new flag of Newfoundland was officially adopted in 1980. Among these flags, the Newfoundland Tricolour was also in use and was first flown around 1871. It is regarded as the unofficial flag of Newfoundland. Its colours, Green, White and Pink are said to represent the Irish, Scottish and English diasporas that make up the native population of Newfoundland.