“It’s Almost Certain Trump Will Invade Canada” - WH Advisor
In a Nutshell
A Trump advisor claims the US will likely colonize Canada, Greenland, and Venezuela for resources like Alberta's oil, arguing there's no military force capable of stopping it. The plan would address millions of disaffected young men unable to marry due to hypergamy by sending them to colonize rather than fight domestically. The likelihood depends on the 2028 election, with current diplomatic moves like Trump discussing moving the Canadian border indicating serious territorial expansion planning.
These notes were generated by AI and may contain inaccuracies.
The discussion addresses the societal problem of young men unable to find suitable mates due to hypergamy, where the majority of young men cannot get married. Marriage traditionally reduces violent tendencies by turning men into productive members of society. Without this stabilizing force, the question becomes what to do with millions of young men who cannot get laid.
Two potential solutions are proposed: send them off to war to die, or colonize North and South America to turn the Western Hemisphere into a US colony. The first option risks conscripted men fighting against their own government instead. The second option involves targeting Venezuela, Canada, and Greenland for colonization.
The speaker believes the United States would realistically attempt to colonize Canada, Greenland, and Venezuela, not just exercise soft power through leadership changes. The rationale centers on Alberta's oil resources, and there's no military force capable of stopping the United States. The speaker notes that Canada lacks a significant army.
The speaker studied violent populism by watching over 200 of President Trump's speeches during his presidential campaign. This research included attending four Trump rallies, which required arriving at 8:00 a.m. and waiting up to 10 hours in line. The speaker also surveyed attendees and attended Harris rallies for comparison, noting the different dynamics at each.
The likelihood of US expansion into Greenland, Canada, or Venezuela depends heavily on the 2028 election outcome. Internal division would reduce expansion likelihood, while a stronger MAGA red wave would increase chances. The speaker emphasizes working in percentages rather than certainties, suggesting even a 20% probability would change everything.
President Trump has been directly discussing moving the border with Canada and abandoning the 1908 treaty. Canadian leadership, including Mark Carney, appears to recognize emerging threats, as evidenced by speeches in Munich. The speaker notes serious war planning for Greenland, though this does not necessarily equal conquest.
The speaker considers US action against Canada, Greenland, or Venezuela more likely than Chinese action against Taiwan. Regarding Taiwan, the speaker argues that continued Chinese growth will eventually dwarf Taiwan economically, leading more Taiwanese citizens to prefer economic integration with China. This assessment draws from the speaker's 2003 visit to Taiwan as one of five air power experts invited by President Chen for discussions on national security strategy.
The United States has historically experienced deep divisions, including profound marginalization of Scotch-Irish immigrants. Immigration has always created tension between business interests seeking cheap labor and workers opposing it. The speaker points to the Civil War as the most extreme historical division from which America recovered, suggesting current divisions have precedent and that Americans have historically navigated such challenges.
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