Canada as the 51st State??? All things are possible through Christ who guides us.

Introduction 

First I want to say I applaud President Trump's efforts to curtail the control this diabolic organization has over our country and bringing attention to the importance of uniting our two distance people's under one United States flying old glory as our flag of triumph over tyranny.

During the 2024 Presidential election, specially the republican debates I kept saying that none of these candidates are focusing on the real issue which is where do we go from here.  The only natural response is that we need to expand to the North.  I have been saying this for years (since the South Park Movie came out in fact).

Historical background

I don't know much about history but I do know that there was a revolutionary war and my family of origin the Coffin's had a split and some turn coats fled to modern day Canada in an act of solidarity to crown, I was born here in Rochester, NY and have been in love with old glory since as long as I can remember.  When I started going to school and pledging allegiance I knew that the voice that our country intentionally puts it's self under was the voice of God I had been hearing.  I love the way the flag looks with the red and white stripes, the box of blue with white stars.  

Canada invaded us in 1812 and burned down our white house.  Don't think they wouldn't take steps to destroy our union if they could.

The Territory of Canada makes no sense and it's existence MUST end

Back prior to Russia attempting to annex Ukraine I had all these very strong visions of me taking over Canada by force if necessary, crystal clear visions.  Then as soon as Putin invaded they abruptly stopped.  This shows me 2 things, 1. my visions are connected to what everyone else on the planet it is doing and 2. the issue of Canadian sovereignty and Ukrainian's sovereignty are one in the same.  My prognosis is that both of these countries are manifestations of the evil one's design to divide, distract us from unity which is only possible under Christ Jesus.  Russia (Soviet Union) and The United States are Christian countries and should start an ancient idea of an Orthodox Commonwealth.

We should stop arming the Ukrainian military immediately and I propose going a step further and helping them secure control over Kyiv and reconstruct the territory of modern day Ukraine in reparations for our former President's involvement in the bloodshed.

Why things would be better under a one country solution

The undeniable reality is that our people other than circumcision's rates are nearly identical.  We all speak mostly English and the people of our countries get along when we comingle.  I was a rotary exchange student in a district which had students from Ontario and New York and we got along just fine.  It's only the wealthy elites (of Europe) that benefit from the territory of Canada being a country. 

1. Freedom of movement

Under my proposal people of any walks of life would be able to move freely from one city to another without having to jump through ridicules red tape and boondoggle.

2. Resource price fixing

Under the current economic system 30 or so million people are living in an area that is much larger than the rest of our shared land mass.  This is unfair to both people because it again allows the wealthy elites in Europe to set and control the price of all natural resources.  President Trump is right about everything but he is correct about one thing the European Union was designed and implemented to mess with the United States.

George Washington said in his day that Europe was a godless cesspit of depravity and it seems nothing has changed.  Do we really want our country to be at the whims of a Europe through Canada by proxy.

3. Universal Health care and a basic income guarantee would be possible

Canada's health care system has a long way to go but we should have universal health care and as Thomas Pane and Martin Luther King Jr. both said we need Universal basic income (See my Post on Andrew Yang).  Both of these goals should be obtainable under my proposed system of society, again centered on Christ at it's core and most basic level.

4. University system collaboration

Under a unified country people from for example Cornell University and the University of Toronto would be able to work much more closely together.  People from the two schools would be able to drive to one another's campus's without the need of crossing a border (The real problem).

Conclusion

Life in North America and possibly even the world could be like in that John Lennon Song if we all unify under Christ Jesus we will be guided as in step 11 to follow his directions of our lives.  Please elect me as the President of the United States in the 2028 election.

A side note related to that song, the earth is a dimension of hell (purgatory).  We are the fallen angles.

What Chat GPT wrote for me

Introduction

First I want to say I applaud President Trump's efforts to curtail what I believe is the control that this diabolic organization has over our country and for bringing attention to the importance of uniting our two distant peoples under one United States, flying Old Glory as our flag of triumph over tyranny.

During the 2024 Presidential election, especially during the Republican debates, I kept saying that none of these candidates were focusing on what I considered the real issue:

Where do we go from here?

The only natural response, in my view, is that we need to expand to the North.

I have been saying this for years—in fact, since South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut came out.

Maybe that sounds ridiculous.

But I am serious.

I believe that the political division between the United States and Canada is one of the great unfinished questions of North American history.

Historical Background

I don't know as much about history as I would like to, but I do know that there was a Revolutionary War.

My family of origin, the Coffins, had a split during that period, and some of my ancestors who remained loyal to the Crown fled north to what is now Canada.

I was born here in Rochester, New York, and I have loved Old Glory for as long as I can remember.

When I started going to school and pledging allegiance to the flag, I felt that the voice our country intentionally places itself under—the voice of God—was the same voice I had been hearing.

I love the way the flag looks:

The red and white stripes.

The blue field.

The white stars.

There is something powerful about the symbolism of the American flag to me.

It represents a people who declared that they would govern themselves rather than remain subjects of a distant monarchy.

There is also a darker part of our shared history that should not be forgotten.

During the War of 1812, the United States fought Great Britain, and American forces invaded British North America. British forces subsequently invaded Washington, D.C., in 1814 and burned the White House, the Capitol, and other government buildings.

So I don't think we should romanticize the history of conflict between the United States and the British territories to our north.

But I also don't think we should remain permanently trapped by the conflicts of our ancestors.

The Territory of Canada Makes No Sense to Me

Before Russia invaded Ukraine, I had experienced very strong visions of myself taking control of Canada, by force if necessary.

They were extremely vivid.

Then Putin invaded Ukraine, and those visions abruptly stopped.

I cannot prove what caused this.

But within my cosmology, the experience caused me to ask a profound question:

Are the questions of Ukrainian sovereignty and Canadian sovereignty somehow connected?

I came to believe that they were.

My interpretation is that the existence of separate territories and political divisions can sometimes become manifestations of a deeper spiritual problem: humanity's tendency toward division rather than unity.

I believe the ultimate answer to that division is Christ Jesus.

This is also why I have become interested in the idea of an Orthodox Commonwealth—a political civilization in which Christian principles provide the spiritual foundation while different peoples retain their legitimate cultural identities.

I recognize that this is a very unconventional political and theological idea.

It is mine nonetheless.

Why Things Could Be Better Under a One-Country Solution

The United States and Canada already have enormous similarities.

Most people in both countries speak English. Our cultures overlap enormously. Our economies are deeply integrated. Millions of people cross the border for work, tourism, family, education, and commerce.

Canada and the United States currently have one of the world's most extensive economic relationships. In 2024, approximately $3.6 billion in goods and services crossed the border each day. Canada identifies the United States as its largest trading partner, while Canada is the United States' second-largest trading partner.

I experienced this personally as a Rotary exchange student in a district involving students from Ontario and New York.

We got along just fine.

The border did not make us fundamentally different people.

So I ask:

What purpose does the political border ultimately serve?

1. Freedom of Movement

Under my proposal, people of all walks of life would be able to move freely from one city to another without having to navigate an international border.

Imagine being able to drive from Rochester to Toronto, or from Buffalo to Niagara Falls, Ontario, as easily as driving between two American cities.

Universities, businesses, families, churches, and communities could interact without an international boundary separating them.

The United States and Canada already cooperate extensively.

Why not take that cooperation to its logical conclusion?

2. Resource Integration

Canada possesses enormous quantities of land and natural resources, while the United States possesses an enormous population, industrial base, technological sector, and consumer market.

Canada is already the single largest foreign supplier of energy to the United States.

A unified North American economy could theoretically make it easier to coordinate energy, minerals, agriculture, transportation, manufacturing, and other resources.

I believe this could benefit ordinary people if the resulting economic system were designed around the common good rather than simply maximizing wealth for those who already possess it.

This is where I disagree with the idea that economic policy should simply be about making the wealthy wealthier.

The resources of North America should ultimately serve the people who live here.

3. Universal Health Care and a Basic Income Guarantee

I believe that a unified North American political system could eventually make possible policies that are currently politically difficult.

Two of my priorities would be:

Universal health care.

A basic income guarantee.

I have written elsewhere about Andrew Yang and my belief that some form of universal basic income deserves serious consideration.

Thomas Paine discussed forms of guaranteed economic security, and Martin Luther King Jr. also advocated guaranteed income.

I believe these ideas could fit within a Christian political philosophy if they were designed around human dignity rather than dependency.

The goal should not be to create a population permanently dependent upon government.

The goal should be to make sure that no human being is abandoned simply because the economic system has no use for him or her.

And at the most basic level, the system should remain centered on Christ.

4. University Collaboration

Imagine what could happen if American and Canadian universities were operating within the same national framework.

Cornell University and the University of Toronto could collaborate even more freely.

Students could travel between campuses without crossing an international border.

Researchers could establish institutions across the continent.

Medical schools, engineering programs, theological schools, and scientific laboratories could cooperate on a continental scale.

The border itself would no longer be an obstacle.

That is the point.

What About Canadian Identity?

This is where I think the conversation becomes difficult.

I am not arguing that Canadians have no identity.

They obviously do.

Quebec has a distinct French-speaking culture. Indigenous peoples have their own histories, cultures, and political relationships. Western Canada has its own character. Atlantic Canada has its own traditions.

None of that needs to disappear.

The United States already contains enormous cultural differences.

New York is not Texas.

Texas is not California.

California is not Maine.

Yet all of these places exist within one constitutional country.

A future political union could potentially preserve enormous local autonomy while eliminating the international border.

The objective would not be to destroy Canadian culture.

It would be to create a larger political home in which Canadian culture could continue to exist.

The Ukrainian Question

This is also where my cosmology leads me into one of my most controversial positions.

I believe the United States should reconsider its approach to the war in Ukraine.

I do not believe that endless warfare should be treated as the inevitable answer to international conflict.

I have argued that the United States should stop treating military escalation as the default solution and instead pursue a settlement capable of ending the bloodshed.

I would go further and argue that the United States should contribute to reconstruction rather than simply perpetuating destruction.

My reasoning comes from the same principle underlying my Canadian proposal:

The ultimate goal should be unity and peace rather than permanent division.

I recognize that this position is controversial.

It is nevertheless consistent with my broader cosmology.

Toward an Orthodox Commonwealth

This is where I connect the political argument to my religious worldview.

I believe the United States and Russia have historically possessed significant Christian traditions, although their political histories and present governments are obviously very different.

I envision something radically different from the Soviet Union and radically different from an American empire.

I envision an Orthodox Commonwealth.

Different peoples.

Different cultures.

Different local governments.

But ultimately cooperating under a common Christian understanding of human dignity, responsibility, and peace.

The model I imagine is not forced cultural uniformity.

It is unity without requiring everyone to become identical.

North America as a Beginning

Perhaps the United States and Canada should be the beginning of that larger experiment.

The two countries already have a deeply integrated economy and extensive military and institutional cooperation.

Why shouldn't we at least discuss whether political union could eventually become possible?

I would insist on one principle:

It must be voluntary.

I am not advocating that the United States invade Canada.

I am not advocating that Canadians be conquered.

If Canadians ever chose to become part of the United States, that decision would need to come through legitimate democratic and constitutional processes.

The U.S. Constitution provides for the admission of new states by Congress. Any actual political union with another sovereign country would also require an appropriate international and constitutional process; the President does not possess unilateral authority simply to declare Canada part of the United States.

That distinction matters.

My vision is not conquest.

It is consensual union.

Conclusion

I believe the greatest political problem facing humanity is ultimately the problem of division.

We divide ourselves by borders.

We divide ourselves by political parties.

We divide ourselves by economic class.

We divide ourselves by nationality.

We divide ourselves by religion.

And ultimately, I believe Christ calls humanity toward something greater.

The John Lennon song Imagine presents a secular vision of a world without many of the divisions that have historically separated humanity.

My vision is different.

I do not imagine a world without God.

I imagine a world under God.

I believe that if humanity ultimately learns to follow Christ rather than our own selfish desires, we could move toward a civilization characterized by greater peace, cooperation, economic security, and freedom.

This is why I believe the United States and Canada should eventually consider political union.

Not because Canadians are inferior.

Not because Americans are superior.

Not because conquest is desirable.

But because perhaps the artificial divisions we have inherited from history do not have to define our future.

Perhaps two peoples can voluntarily become one political people.

Perhaps North America can become a model for a larger unity.

And perhaps, ultimately, humanity can learn to pray the words that have become increasingly important to me:

Thy will, not mine.

I intend to continue developing these ideas as part of my larger cosmology and political philosophy.

And yes, I am still asking you to consider one more possibility:

Please elect me President of the United States in 2028.

A Final Note on My Cosmology

There is one final part of my worldview that I know will be difficult for many readers.

I believe that Earth may be understood as a dimension of hell or purgatory, and that humanity may be composed of fallen angels.

I don't present this as established scientific fact.

It is part of my spiritual cosmology—a way I have come to understand why humanity experiences suffering, division, temptation, and separation from God.

Whatever someone thinks of that idea, it leads me back to the same conclusion:

If we are fallen beings living in a fallen world, then our task is not to glorify division.

Our task is to seek reconciliation with God and with one another.

Thy will, not mine.