Fortissax is Typing
07.05.202521:33
07.05.202506:55
Public groups like protests or advocacy campaigns drive change by gaining attention and rallying support. Their visibility spreads messages, as seen in climate movements.
But not all goals need the spotlight. Secret societies like the Freemasons or Bilderberg group use tight bonds and discretion to shape power quietly. Patronage networks rely on elite ties and favors to influence culture or politics behind the scenes.
Some groups thrive on mass mobilization; others succeed through secrecy and trust. The right approach depends on the goal.
But not all goals need the spotlight. Secret societies like the Freemasons or Bilderberg group use tight bonds and discretion to shape power quietly. Patronage networks rely on elite ties and favors to influence culture or politics behind the scenes.
Some groups thrive on mass mobilization; others succeed through secrecy and trust. The right approach depends on the goal.
06.05.202522:57
The Flag of Quebec
Known as the Fleurdelisé, it was the first provincial flag, adopted in 1948. It features a white cross on a blue field, with four white fleurs-de-lis—one in each quadrant. This design is based on historic French naval flags, reflecting Quebec’s French heritage and Catholic faith.
Known as the Fleurdelisé, it was the first provincial flag, adopted in 1948. It features a white cross on a blue field, with four white fleurs-de-lis—one in each quadrant. This design is based on historic French naval flags, reflecting Quebec’s French heritage and Catholic faith.
06.05.202507:54
06.05.202500:31
Canadian postage stamp, likely from the 1940s-1950s, featuring a 5-cent denomination. It showcases national symbols: English lions (British heritage), and fleur-de-lis (French heritage). The ribbon of maple leaves reads "UNITED CANADA UNI," reflecting unity.
05.05.202507:47
Evil Carneyvil is now cutting taxes.
07.05.202521:13
Fascinating. They think I’m Indian.
07.05.202506:49
How to Found a Secret Society and Build it into a Post-Nation-State.
Audio version available in link
https://vanguardistjournal.substack.com/p/the-cult-imperialism-of-new-patronage
Audio version available in link
https://vanguardistjournal.substack.com/p/the-cult-imperialism-of-new-patronage
06.05.202522:48
The Flag of Manitoba
Manitoba’s flag, adopted in 1965, features a red field with the Union Jack in the top left and the provincial coat of arms on the right. The arms include a bison on a rock, symbolizing Manitoba’s natural heritage. The flag also has the Cross of St. George in the top left, representing England, reflecting the province’s British roots.
Manitoba’s flag, adopted in 1965, features a red field with the Union Jack in the top left and the provincial coat of arms on the right. The arms include a bison on a rock, symbolizing Manitoba’s natural heritage. The flag also has the Cross of St. George in the top left, representing England, reflecting the province’s British roots.
06.05.202501:34
Poster for the 1931 Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. Canada is depicted as Hermes/Mercury, wielding his Caduceus staff beside a guardian lion.
The exhibition grounds and Princes’ Gates in the background, evoke power, tradition, and grandeur.
The exhibition grounds and Princes’ Gates in the background, evoke power, tradition, and grandeur.
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Endeavour
06.05.202500:23
New Substack Essay!
https://royalendeavour.substack.com/p/against-slopulism
https://royalendeavour.substack.com/p/against-slopulism
04.05.202522:31
The winter war of 2000….we used to sparta kick each other off the snow piles. Snowball fights between the English and French kids.
07.05.202520:24
Dégénérations
Song by Mes Aïeux, a French Canadian folk band. Their name means “My Ancestors.”
It tells the story of a family lineage—how the grandparents worked the land, the parents moved to cities, and the younger generation loses touch with its Canadian roots.
Song by Mes Aïeux, a French Canadian folk band. Their name means “My Ancestors.”
It tells the story of a family lineage—how the grandparents worked the land, the parents moved to cities, and the younger generation loses touch with its Canadian roots.
06.05.202523:09
The Flag of Prince Edward Island
Prince Edward Island’s flag, adopted in 1964, features a English golden lion on a red field above a white section with a large oak tree and three smaller ones, symbolizing England and PEI’s three counties. A red and white border runs along three sides. It reflects the province’s distinct English heritage.
Prince Edward Island’s flag, adopted in 1964, features a English golden lion on a red field above a white section with a large oak tree and three smaller ones, symbolizing England and PEI’s three counties. A red and white border runs along three sides. It reflects the province’s distinct English heritage.
06.05.202522:43
The Flag of New Brunswick
Adopted in 1965, in rebellion to the adoption of the Maple Leaf, features a golden lion on a red field. The bottom shows a gold field with blue and white, symbolizing the Saint John River. It is based on the province’s coat of arms, which features two stags with British and French shields flanking it.
Adopted in 1965, in rebellion to the adoption of the Maple Leaf, features a golden lion on a red field. The bottom shows a gold field with blue and white, symbolizing the Saint John River. It is based on the province’s coat of arms, which features two stags with British and French shields flanking it.
06.05.202500:42
New Toronto Coat of Arms
Adopted in 1998, Toronto’s coat of arms features a gold shield with a blue T shape, symbolizing City Hall. A golden eagle stands atop a mural crown with a heart and roses. Flanked by a beaver with an ash leaf and a bear with a columbine. Waves and streams below show rivers and Lake Ontario.
“Diversity Our Strength.”
Adopted in 1998, Toronto’s coat of arms features a gold shield with a blue T shape, symbolizing City Hall. A golden eagle stands atop a mural crown with a heart and roses. Flanked by a beaver with an ash leaf and a bear with a columbine. Waves and streams below show rivers and Lake Ontario.
“Diversity Our Strength.”
06.05.202500:14
Postcard from 1917: Canada as a knight, armed by three noblewomen.
Ontario (left, crown of gold leaves) gives his sword, Quebec ties his greaves, and New Brunswick offers the Canadian Shield. A young Nova Scotia in the back fixes his cloak.
Ontario (left, crown of gold leaves) gives his sword, Quebec ties his greaves, and New Brunswick offers the Canadian Shield. A young Nova Scotia in the back fixes his cloak.
04.05.202522:09
It was a bright summer day. I was the chosen one. I parried some kid, knocked the sword out of his hand. Sparta kicked him off the jungle gym. He fell to his death into the sands below…but he respawned in the slide.
07.05.202507:01
In Canada, elite influence flows through discreet groups like the Business Council of Canada, and private clubs such as the Rideau Club in Ottawa and the Albany Club in Toronto. University networks like Rhodes Scholars and McGill alumni also shape politics and culture quietly through long-standing connections.
06.05.202523:01
The Flag of Nova Scotia
As a symbol Adopted in 1929, it features a blue saltire on a white field with the Royal Arms of Scotland in the center. The design, reflecting the province’s Scottish, and broadly British heritage, is based on a 1625 grant of arms. “Nova Scotia” is Latin for New Scotland.
As a symbol Adopted in 1929, it features a blue saltire on a white field with the Royal Arms of Scotland in the center. The design, reflecting the province’s Scottish, and broadly British heritage, is based on a 1625 grant of arms. “Nova Scotia” is Latin for New Scotland.
06.05.202522:35
The Flag of Ontario
Ontario’s flag, adopted in 1965, in response to the adoption of the Maple Leaf, has a red field with the Union Jack in the top left and the provincial shield on the right.
The shield shows three gold maple leaves on green, beneath a red band with the Cross of St. George, the flag of England. It echoes the old Canadian Red Ensign to honour Ontario’s British roots.
Ontario’s flag, adopted in 1965, in response to the adoption of the Maple Leaf, has a red field with the Union Jack in the top left and the provincial shield on the right.
The shield shows three gold maple leaves on green, beneath a red band with the Cross of St. George, the flag of England. It echoes the old Canadian Red Ensign to honour Ontario’s British roots.
06.05.202500:39
Old Coat of Arms of Toronto
The shield had four quarters divided by a white cross with a red maple leaf: lions for England, a rose for York, a cog for industry, and a steamboat for waterways. A beaver on a gold crown topped it, flanked by a First Nations warrior and the goddess Britannia.
“Industry, Intelligence, Integrity”.
The shield had four quarters divided by a white cross with a red maple leaf: lions for England, a rose for York, a cog for industry, and a steamboat for waterways. A beaver on a gold crown topped it, flanked by a First Nations warrior and the goddess Britannia.
“Industry, Intelligence, Integrity”.
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Fortissax is Typing
06.05.202500:10
Canadian National Exhibition, Toronto, 1936 & 1937
04.05.202522:05
listen here zoom zoom, take a seat and listen to a story about public parks before they were fake and gay
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