As a symbol of renewed white identity and common purpose? Sure. As a policy maker and leader? Dear god no.
Were/are you a supporter of Brexit?
Yes, though not for an official policy made. The truth is that eventually people must face the fact that it wasn’t a damn thing to do with the economy.That it was the British people firing back at mass immigration, cultural displacement and globalism, and that’s a great and wonderful thing.
Were/are you a supporter of Front National?
No,they’re a party of milquetoast civic nationalist boomers, completely incapable of creating real change and with no actual viable plan to save their nation.”
And I know what you’re all thinking - by living in New Zealand, isn’t he an immigrant himself? Let’s see what he has to say about that: “Yes, and it seems we immigrants seem to bring a whole host of issues. Nah, not really.An Australian living in New Zealand is much the same as an Austrian living in Bavaria. They aren’t going to ethnically replace the people, nor change the nations culture.They are the same people, they are the same culture.” No, Australians and New Zealanders are not exactly the same. We have different tastes in pretty much a lot of things, for instance sport. Aussie Rules isn’t really understood by most Kiwis.
And a few questions down, we see how video games helped: “Yes, Spyro the dragon 3 taught me ethno-nationalism. Fortnite trained me to be a killer and to floss on the corpses of my enemies.” Seriously, Fortnite? That douche was into Fortnite? And blaming his ethno-nationalistic tendencies on a harmless purple dragon just because everyone else is off limits in these PC times - tut tut tut. But at least we know he’s got taste. He was, however, a bit ambiguous on what exactly was meant by “Spyro the dragon 3” - did he mean the entire trilogy or just the third game, Year of the Dragon? I’m picking the latter.
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