Scott Adams

are starting to ask questions, and they want to have those conversations.

I could only dream of us being in the position we're in right now 10 years ago.

So I think we're on the right trajectory.

But like you said, changes culturally and in government is like doing a U-turn with a battleship.

It's slow and laborious by design because that protects us from being a schizophrenic society.

So it's going to take time.

But I'm quite positive.

Sorry, Owen.

Go ahead, brother.

Don't have any statistics, but yes, a tremendous number of them are coming across there.

You know, there's famously Roxham road, the border crossing where people are legally crossing into Canada, into Quebec and our national police force is carrying their bags for them and helping them because they're told to stand down and just help those people.

One of the things that's come up here is you have the Carney government that's trying to play both sides, as all politicians do, and saying, well, we're ramping up the deportation of illegals.

And I know some people in CBSA, which is our equivalent of – which is our border enforcement and law enforcement.

And what they're telling me is, yeah, yeah, we're deporting people who are from Latin America, from Eastern Europe, from parts of Africa.

But not, and this is going to be a painted word, not if they're part of the extremist Muslim community.

If they have ties to any of the extremist Islamist NGOs and networks of mosques, they're not being deported.

So we're keeping the garbage and we're letting good people go.

We're forcing good people to leave.

I don't know, but there's a reason I've given a few speeches in the U.S.

on laying out why Canada has become a national security threat to the United States.