By John Q. Hosedrinker 
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It means our neighbour is a Cunt! The end of any discussion is that it’s important to understand the gravity of the situation. It’s hard to ignore the raw emotions stemming from these headlines. It’s a sentiment of being fed up, a frustration with the daily news cycle and the implications of certain political figures. The initial feeling is one of anger and disbelief, directed towards the people who voted for them. The focus is on the potential threat of annexation and the perceived hypocrisy of those in power.
Canada cannot be annexed either. The idea that Canada could simply be taken over is met with a strong rejection. The suggestion is that there’s a need for a strong stance of defiance against such actions. Instead of being compliant, Canada should become an ally. A country that is ready to defend itself.
Canada needs the same tech as Ukraine. The sentiment is that Canada needs to invest in its own defense capabilities, drawing parallels with the situation in Ukraine. The mention of drones suggests a need for modern military technology and preparedness. It’s about being ready and equipped for any potential scenario, and the idea of a strong defense is at the forefront.
If the USA bombs Greenland then Canada will be next. The fear of escalating conflict and the potential for direct military action against Canada is real. This includes the idea that Canada might face similar military action, like carpet bombing of a major city. The comparison to historical events like the annexation of Czechoslovakia highlights the seriousness of the potential threat.
Greenland is to Canada as either Czechoslovakia was to Poland or Poland was to France. There’s a comparison being drawn, painting a picture of a potential cascade of events. The implication is that Canada, like the nations in the historical analogies, could be vulnerable and potentially isolated. There’s a reminder of international obligations, specifically Article 5 of NATO, that come into play in the event of an armed invasion.
The Canadian/US border is extremely long and almost entirely unguarded. The focus is on the vulnerability of the border itself and the strategic implications of that. The conversation shifts towards potential sabotage and strikes into the US from Canadian territory. It emphasizes the need for a strong defense and the potential for a dangerous, unguarded, border.
All of this bullshit is a distraction from the Epstein files, and is an opportunity for Trump to push the mid term elections. The idea that these are strategies to cover up something else entirely is mentioned. The implication here is that the focus on Greenland and, by extension, Canada is not the primary objective. It suggests that there are ulterior motives at play, things like the upcoming elections, and potentially, influence from Russia. The focus is on the manipulation of news.
Trump is serious. Annexation of Canada by the U.S. is not just a Trump thought bubble – it is the official enunciated policy of the Trump administration. The sentiment is that this is not a passing thought but a formulated policy. The idea that Trump is serious about annexing Canada is mentioned and the threat is very real.
Even when Trump leaves, how could Canada forget that the U.S. people elected a government intent on the destruction of their sovereignty? The issue here is the long-term damage, the betrayal of trust. There is also a suggestion that Canada should not have given up their nuclear weapons, emphasizing the importance of sovereignty.
Canada should help defend Greenland. The idea is to defend Greenland, and that it’s in Canada’s best interest. It is suggested that this could include building more icebreakers, a niche area where Canada excels.
It means nothing. The rich want the island to build their pedophile Elysium. The sentiment is that these are power hungry people. There’s the idea that these are not just political or economic moves, but a reflection of the basest human desires and the pursuit of power.
This is our fight, even if there are more to come. The call to action is to take a stand.
It really sends a signal to adversaries that we are in chaos and now is the time to take control of your spheres of influence. The focus here is on the global implications of the situation, the impact it could have on the world. The idea is to take a stand, for the good of the world.
How will America invade Greenland? By overflying Canada whether we like it or not. The strategic reality is, how could it happen, realistically, the main vulnerability being Canada’s geographical location. There’s the potential for a civil uprising.
Greenland is a dry run for Canada. If Greenland falls, more dominos to come. Canada has to defend Greenland via NATO. The potential domino effect is mentioned here. There’s a call to action through NATO to defend Greenland.
Even those supposedly philanthropists or other social public figures keep their hypocritical mouth shut. The blame is distributed, not just to politicians, but also to other public figures, showing hypocrisy.
The good people of America have the only means to change what’s happening right now. The call for citizens to take action is mentioned. There is a need for Americans to wake up, and to act.
Bombing a country is one thing. Invading and successfully occupying is a whole other thing. The discussion now turns to strategic thinking, and the difficulties of invasion. The military capabilities of both Greenland and Canada are acknowledged.
I’m so sick of Canadians and EU citizens with actually functioning democracies telling the American people to “do more” to resist Trump. The frustration is directed at those telling Americans what to do.
America has not been a functioning democracy for a long time. The assessment of the situation in America, and that America is not a functioning democracy, is mentioned. It also emphasizes the limitations of change through strikes or riots.