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When Canadians look to the south, and watch the role of Christian nationalism being espoused from the political pulpit in America, we often think that we are immune. We are not. Christian nationalism has long been part of the political in Canada, but recently it has become less subtle and much louder from some political parties. Last week I spoke with Press Progress, about events in BC, as Christian values became a vocal part of the politics of the province.

Last week The National Post printed an article on the racist book The Camp of the Saints, as did The Washington Examiner. Neither piece was critical of the book, that was the inspiration for the Great Replacement conspiracy theory, in fact the Post piece suggested it was essential reading for the moment that Canada is in. We also saw a BC MLA use the term Blood and Soil while discussing Indigenous issues and rulings. The term was one that was used by Nazis and is often still used by white nationalists to support racist hate. What does this moment of mainstreaming hate mean for Canada? I spoke with Jen St. Denis at The Tyee about the intersection of acceptance of hate terms and books within mainstream discourse, and the implications. We must note that these validations are not coming from the dark corners of the internet but from a national legacy media

Yesterday, I was invited to be part of CBC Radio – Winnipeg‘s daily call in show to discuss conspiracy theories. Callers were asked what they believe in, or what changed their mind about a conventional norm. The discussion was interesting and it is always great to hear about people perceive conspiracies and the “truths.”

This morning I was live on CBC News Morning Live discussing the conspiracy theories associated with the attempted shooting at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner.

My book God’s Angry Men is officially available today! This has been a project that has been a part of my world for quite some time and I am so excited to share this research! In support of the book I have created a separate website with information. I am also planning to write short pieces analyzing current events, with the research contained in the book about the fruition of the JBS plan for America in 2026.

This week I have spoken to CBC News Morning Live and CBC Radio Kitchener about the rise of conspiracy theories associated with the attempted assassination of President Trump and the Administration leadership at the White House Correspondents’ Dinner. Many on the left of the political spectrum seemingly instantly distrusted what occurred and spread numerous conspiracies online.

Last week The National Post and the Washington Examiner had articles focused on the book, The Camp of Saints. The book is one of the most racist books written and was the catalyst to the Great Replacement Conspiracy theory. Both the Post and the Examiner positioned the book as a book to be read, after Amazon had banned the book for one day. The mainstreaming of this hate is problematic on numerous levels, especially in the current climate of hate filled rhetoric about immigrants, and promotion of remigration. I spoke with Scott Martin on his podcast about the book itself, and the potential implications of it being mainstreamed.

I spoke with CBC News about the rise of “false flag” conspiracy theories after the attempted shooting at the White House Correspondence Dinner. Conspiracies reflect the fears and sense of injustice (real or perceived) of those who feel distrust of institutions of society, the political process, and have a feeling of perpetual disaster.

Last week I spoke to CBC News about Alex Jones losing ownership of his media empire under Infowars.com. This came about after Jones was sued by the parents of those children killed in a mass shooting, that Jones consistently reported as a false flag event, where no one was harmed. The parody site, The Onion, in an attempt to assist the parents to receive the monies owed to them by Jones, bought Infowars. Jones has developed a very strong following with his conspiracy theories, and that following has grown since President Trump publicly accused Jones, Tucker Carlson, and Candace Owens of being traitors.

While celebrating the release of my book God’s Angry Men: The Political Legacy of the John Birch Society I am so excited to reveal the cover of the second book I have written.

Constructed Victimhood: A Pathway to Mainstreaming Hate on Social Media is an analysis of white Christian men in Canada who post on social media, to create a populist movement to change their perceived position in society. Constructing a victim status for themselves to the “oppression” of feminists, “the woke,” LGBTQ2SA, immigrants, and non-Christians these men attempt to resolve their perceived injustice at the hands of progress, through hate, populism, and extremism. This is not simply a movement online, as we witness meta-political and militia movements converging, and populist leaders appealing to their Maple MAGA, hate rhetoric. The book is available for pre-order for a release on October 15, 2026.