Restoring Sir John A. Macdonald To His Rightful Place On The Canadian Ten-Dollar Banknotes

An effective way to destroy a nation is to destroy the nation’s historical and cultural institutions. To satisfy his insatiable narcissistic need to appear “progressive” Justin Trudeau attempted destruction of both culture and heritage of Canada.

To revise Churchill’s famous statement praising the heroic RAF fighter pilots who saved Britain during the Battle of Britain in 1940: “Never in the history of nations has so much harm been done to so many by so few.” The “few” in Canada’s case being Justin Trudeau and his fellow ideologues such as his deputy, Chrystia Freeland, who did so much harm to Canada while they were in power.

Justin Trudeau promoted every form of perversion in order to satisfy his narcissistic need for attention: he corrupted the culture of Canada; promoted identity politics thus encouraging the fragmentation and tribalization of the Canadian society in violation of the principles of modernity and universal citizenship; amended the Criminal Code and the Human Rights Act and made it a hate crime to deny self-assigned false “gender identity or expression” by psychologically confused men with fully functioning male genitalia who claim to be women and thus allowed them to participate in women’s sports to the detriment of biological women athletes; and declared that Canada had committed genocide despite lack of credible evidence.

He also degraded the office of the prime minister when chameleon-like he dressed in turmeric-coloured Indian costume when visiting India and then, when back in Canada, he went Indigenous, usurping the regalia of an Indigenous chief.

By contrast, as the leader who ensured Canada’s survival and prevented the then unorganized lands which now constitute Canada from being absorbed by the Empire to our south, Sir John A. MacDonald played a leading role in formation of the government of Canada and protection of the Blackfoot Indigenous tribes from American whisky traders.

“In 1873, Macdonald organized establishment of the North-West Mounted Police (NWMP). The following summer, commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel James Farquharson Macleod, they set out across the Prairies. Mounted on good horses, armed with rifles, revolvers and swords, towing several pieces of light field artillery, and wearing the red serge tunics that today are only worn ceremonially, the NWMP were a small paramilitary force totalling just over 300 men and tasked with establishing the Crown’s authority over a gigantic expanse.

At a crossing of trails west of Lethbridge that hosted wagon trains and Indigenous encampments, and was surrounded by grazing grounds for buffalo, the NWMP established Fort Macleod. They promptly forced the American whiskey traders back to the American side of the border and warned them never again to set foot on British soil – and soon began to back up that order with vigorous patrols from lonely outposts scattered across the Prairies. The militarily tiny force also asserted Canada’s first deterrent against American expansion north of the 49^th parallel.” (Source: C2C Journal)

Then comes Justin Trudeau and replaces him on the Canadian ten-dollar banknotes with a black woman whose sole achievement was to sit in the wrong section of a theatre and had to be removed. He was also planning to replace the image of Sir Wilfrid Laurier who is on the five-dollar banknotes with that of an Indigenous tribal chief, but he backed out fearing strong Quebec reaction.

The American equivalent of Trudeau’s destructive action would be to replace on American banknotes George Washington’s image with that of Rosa Parks who refused to sit in the back of the bus. The actions of both these women are commendable but do not rise to the level of nation-building.

It is now imperative to remedy this assault on Canadian heritage and restore Sir John A. MacDonald’s image to its rightful place on the Canadian ten-dollar banknotes.