The Black Horse

Exploring the challenges of building parallel communities resistant to regime control. Insights from AfriForum's projects in South Africa and Orania. Diversified strategies, self-sufficiency, and defense tactics against power. Navigating societal tensions post-COVID. Practicalities of establishing a parallel polity and passing down values.

The Black Horse, an anonymous Canadian professional, shares intriguing insights on Canadian identity and politics. They dissect the disconnect between Trudeau's leadership and the populace, revealing how historical decisions impact governance today. The discussion also highlights the fragmentation of Canadian identity influenced by progressivism and identity politics. Engagingly, they critique the role of elites in modern society and explore the potential power vacuums in North America, raising concerns about the future amidst shifting ideological landscapes.

Ron Dodson, Josh Abbotoy, Nate Fischer, and The Black Horse discuss the phenomenon of Christian leadership aligning with the progressive regime. They explore evolving beliefs post-COVID, challenges faced by evangelical institutions, power dynamics in protection, and obedience, the intersection of American Christianity and politics, emergence of a new Christian political consciousness, financial decision-making in religious institutions, and leadership approaches in religious organizations.

In this engaging conversation, The Black Horse, a writer specializing in political and social issues from a Christian viewpoint, explores the profound themes of forgiveness during Holy Week. He unpacks the complexities of forgiveness within the Christian community, especially in the wake of heinous acts, while addressing its intersection with justice and societal expectations. The discussion highlights the spiritual imperative of forgiveness, advocating for personal reconciliation that fosters community healing and challenges cycles of vengeance.

In this engaging discussion, Black Horse, a Canadian political analyst and writer, unpacks the influence of Canada's Laurentian Elite. He delves into their historical roots, social networks, and the profound impact of bilingualism on class mobility. The conversation also touches on the elite's declining power due to recent social shifts and trade liberalization. With insights on how changing demographics and policies shape today's political landscape, Black Horse offers a thought-provoking exploration of elite dynamics in modern Canada.