Topic: Diagolon

Justin Trudeau has labeled the organization Diagolon and its founder, Jeremy McKenzie, as extremist threats to Canadian national security. The narrative suggests that the Canadian government is using these labels to justify potential false flag operations against political dissidents. Canada is described as a globalist beachhead where resource control and ideological subversion are being tested before implementation in the United States.

Justin Trudeau has intensified his rhetoric against Alex Jones and the group Diagolon, using them as political cudgels against his opponent, Pierre Poilievre. Trudeau characterizes Diagolon as a "violent white nationalist organization" and Jones as a "garbage conspiracy theorist." The host argues that Trudeau is a failing tyrant using these labels to distract from his own unpopularity and globalist ties.

Jeremy McKenzie, founder of Diagolon, explains that the group began as a satirical meme among veterans and podcasters frustrated by Canadian COVID mandates. He discusses the "Online Harms Act" (Bill C-63), which could impose life imprisonment for "hate crimes" and create a system of anonymous informants. McKenzie describes the current Canadian government as a terrorist organization that uses the "iron boot" to silence dissent.

Jeremy McKenzie announces a cross-country Diagolon tour starting in July 2024 to network and build community resilience. He uses the metaphor of "strangling a grease fire in the cradle" to describe the need to immediately oppose communist and globalist incursions. The segment concludes with a reference to the Iliad and the necessity of a "Ulysses" figure to reclaim the country from usurpers.