I ran across this video put on YouTube by the user PragerU. It also was discussed on Kel the Red Fox Blogger's BlogTalkRadio show. The speaker is former Canadian Prime Minister Stephen Harper, who explains the difference between people who can live anywhere and people who do not have this option. You could even call them, respectively, the globalists and the nationalists.
You can also watch the video directly on YouTube.
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In other stories:
From CNS News, Senator Mitt Romney (R-UT) doesn't have much of a chance to primary President Trump, at least in New Hampshire. (This gives me a chance to use the "Romney" label, which I used frequently during the 2012 presidential campaign, but not very often since then.)
From LifeZette, Catholics in New York express their anger at New York's new abortion law.
From National Review, the recent government shutdown shows us how irrelevant much of the federal government is to most people's lives.
From Townhall, get it through your thick skulls that they hate you.
From The Washington Free Beacon, "why Democratic socialists support totalitarian regimes".
From the Washington Examiner, some facts omitted by Senator Kamala Harris (D-Cal) in her recent speech in Oakland.
From The Federalist, why do Democrats smear Venezuela's interim president, when he's the type of person they normally adore?
From American Thinker, is it immoral to oppose a border wall?
From FrontpageMag, "exterminating whitey".
From Voice Of Europe, the African tradition of breast-ironing is on the rise in the U.K.
From the Express, what different areas within the U.K. think of a no-deal Brexit.
From the Evening Standard, Prime Minister May and Boris Johnson (figuratively) knock heads.
From the Independent, May hints that she may demand the removal of the Irish backstop.
From Global News, the U.S. will announce charges related to the Chinese company Huawei.
From CTV News, a Kingston, Ontario youth facing terrorism charges is scheduled to make an appearance in court.
From France24, a look at town hall meetings inspired by the "yellow vest" movement.
From RFI, are France's riot police getting too violent?
From VRT NWS, supermarket workers in Sint-Truiden, Belgium unpack bananas and find cocaine.
From the NL Times, about 100 young people attack police in Boxtel, Netherlands with fireworks, cans and food.
From Dutch News, the Dutch party D66 launches a plan for Brits and Dutchmen living in each other's country to obtain dual citizenship. (Canadian Prime Minister Trudeau is allowed to use the term "Dutchpeople".)
From Deutsche Welle, Denmark starts building a border fence with Germany - to keep out pigs.
From Radio Poland, an exhibit opens in Brussels to honor Poles who helped liberate Belgium in World War II. (In Ypres, Belgium on the Cloth Hall, there is a plaque which honors the Polish troops who helped take that city from the Germans, which is inscribed in Flemish, French and Polish. Because I know a bit of the last two languages, I could pretty much make out what it says during my visit there in 2005.)
From The Slovak Spectator, beware the fake coin.
From the Hungary Journal, Hungarian official Zoltan Kovacs accuses pro-migration forces of "hijacking" E.U. institutions.
From Hungary Today, according to a spokesman for the Fidesz party, pro-migration countries should take in a Syrian convicted of terror offenses.
From Daily News Hungary, Hungary gets quacking.
From About Hungary, Vodaphone will provide free technological training for female students.
From Russia Today, most polled Russians oppose giving four of the Kuril Islands to Japan.
From Sputnik International, investigators determine the cause of a fire on two tankers in the Kerch Strait.
From Independent Balkan News Agency, according to Albanian Prime Minister Edi Rama, the deal to rename FYROM solves a big gridlock problem.
From Ekathimerini, in a "thinly disguised warning against Turkey", Greece promises to defend its territorial integrity.
From the Greek Reporter, Greece raises its minimum wage.
From Total Croatia News, the Croatian and Serbian cultural ministers meet.
From ANSA, a delegation from the Democratic Party boards the migrant rescue ship Sea-Watch 3. (This is the Italian Democratic Party, which does not include Hillary Clinton or Chuck Schumer.)
From El País, with no E.U. policy in sight, Spanish authorities review their own migration rules.
From Hürriyet Daily News, according to President Erdoğan, four million Syrians will return to safe zones set up by Turkey.
From Turkish Minute, 11 more people are detained over alleged Gülen links.
From Rûdaw, according to the co-chair of the Syrian Democratic Council, Turkey's record on "safe" areas in Syria isn't very good.
From Arutz Sheva, the number of Jews living in Judea and Samaria has increased by just over 20 percent in five years.
From The Times Of Israel, Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu is scheduled to talk to Russian diplomats tomorrow.
From The Jerusalem Post, Netanyahu decides to evict international observers from Hebron, West Bank.
From Radio Farda, in Iran, there is "no end in sight" for child marriages.
From Dawn, Islamabad braces for trouble as Pakistan's supreme court prepares to hear a petition to overturn the acquittal of Asia Bibi. (This site spells her first name "Aasia".)
From Khaama Press, Afghani President Ashraf Ghani urges the Taliban to talk directly with his government.
From Yeni Şafak, according to Turkey's top religious leader, a smoker can never become an imam.
From the Business Standard, a Malaysian company produces an Islam-compliant web browser.
From Fox News, a group of Border Patrol wives in Texas invite Speaker Pelosi to visit their town. (via The Blaze)
From WPVI-TV, the Speaker finally invites the President to deliver the SOTU.
From the New York Post, how to celebrate the Year Of The Pig. (Pass the bacon, please.)
And from The Babylon Bee, instead of the Super Bowl, CBS will broadcast a four-hour lecture on toxic masculinity.
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