Mr Anderson

High school teacher. Tired of the lemmings wasting Canadas potential.

[Jim McMurtry @JimMcMurtry01]

Tomorrow is the big day for Delta School Trustee! 🗳️

Polls open 8 AM to 8 PM.
Mark one name: mine.

Vote Jim. Only Jim.

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@JimMcMurtry01 This is your brain on postmodernism

[Jim McMurtry @JimMcMurtry01]

This Facebook post may end Amy’s professional life.

Obedient and faceless bureaucrats are out in the street with pitchforks looking to burn her.

They are rabid in their defence of infantile fairy tales.

But if you turn and face them, all they can hurl is names like “racist.”

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@bcndp What are you smoking?

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@nationalpost Empty pandering

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@KeyOfBart Great place to buy a car though.

[DonaldBest.CA * DO NOT COMPLY @DonaldBestCA]

Never forget: Jason Kenney's thugs closed churches and dragged pastors away in handcuffs while the liquor stores remained open... and while the dictator partied with wine and whisky.

No wine allowed for Christian communion though.

Never forget.

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@globalwinnipeg Lame. leave people alone and stop spewing progressive ideology.

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@BillboardChris Love the sinner hate the sin. It’s an old idea but hard to do when people’s identity is the idea.

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@mikefarnworthbc Reality distortion in effect

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@Gabe_Trust If only

[Jim McMurtry @JimMcMurtry01]

The Secret Path is widely taught in schools.
The novel suggests that priests and nuns were perverts but Chanie Wenjack was never abused.
He was kicked out of a wilderness cabin by an Indigenous couple, Charles and Clara Kelly.
They caused his death, not his residential school.

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@TheTorontoSun He’s a weasel

[Jim McMurtry @JimMcMurtry01]

What media won’t say about suspended Grande Prairie teacher:
1. Her name is Amy Davidson
2. She reposted a post saying no bodies were found in Kamloops
3. She faces a disciplinary meeting Monday
4. Teacher below states: “Diversity means we look different but must think the same.”

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@rparmar_BC We already have that. The second year is rich politicians going to the USA for proper care

[Karla Treadway | Host Sovereign Sphere Podcast @thesovereignceo]

Canada is living through a real-life version of The Emperor’s New Clothes.

We are increasingly expected to ignore what we can see with our own eyes, deny what we know to be true, and repeat things we don’t believe simply because someone in a position of authority has decided they’re the correct things to say.

We’ve created a society in which certain subjects are sacred, certain questions are forbidden, and certain conclusions must be reached before the conversation has even begun.

We have data showing us where things are going wrong, but instead of getting angry about the problems, people get angry at the data. Apparently, pointing out that the emperor is naked is now more offensive than the fact that he’s walking around without pants.

Our institutions have become increasingly obsessed with policing not just what people do, but what they think. Employers demand approved opinions. Organizations enforce approved language. And mandatory training sessions increasingly resemble ideological re-education dressed up as professional development.

All of this is presented as progress.

But what exactly are we progressing towards?

A society where intelligent adults are afraid to ask obvious questions? Where disagreement is treated as a moral failing? Where facts are only acceptable when they support the approved narrative?

We’ve become so terrified of offending one another that we’ve forgotten how to speak to one another.

And perhaps most absurdly, we’ve confused disagreement with hatred.

Your political opponents are not your enemies. Someone who disagrees with your ideas is not automatically a fascist, a Nazi, a racist, or whatever other accusation happens to be fashionable this week.

You can believe someone is profoundly wrong without believing they are profoundly evil.

You can challenge a policy without attacking a person’s humanity.

And you can acknowledge an uncomfortable fact without endorsing every possible interpretation of it.

A functioning society requires the ability to do all three.

Because the purpose of free speech isn’t to guarantee that everyone agrees. It’s to make it possible for us to discover where we’re wrong, identify what’s broken, and work out how to fix it.

I believe we should be able to stand up and say, “Excuse me, but the emperor has no clothes.”

And instead of spending the next six months investigating the motives, political affiliations, and moral character of the person who pointed it out, perhaps we could do something revolutionary.

Get the emperor some freaking clothes.

[Billboard Chris 🌎 @BillboardChris]

Children were not murdered at Indigenous residential schools and the entire story of 215 graves found in Kamloops is a hoax.

Many Indigenous leaders and communities supported or requested schooling, including forms of residential education, specifically to give children skills for a changing world (literacy, farming, trades, English).

The numbered treaties of the 1870s included education provisions that Indigenous negotiators sought so their children could acquire the “learning of the white man.”

Historical accounts (including works by J.R. Miller and treaty records) show chiefs requesting teachers and schools for practical adaptation after traditional economies were disrupted.

Now pass this bill and arrest me. I’d love to present evidence of all this in court.

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@winnipegsun It’s time to arrest people for their opinions. Can we put them in gulags?

[Alice @RationalBlonde]

dressing like a slut at the gym when you've never actually been a slut is stolen valor

[Mr Anderson @MrAnderson911X]

@CTVNationalNews Smarmy in trouble again