And, you know, we can't go all the way back, but let's be proud of what, of who built our country."

That's the, that is the objective.

And the Macdonald statues are simply a means to that end.

Let's be proud again.

Let's be proud again.

We're n- look, we're not perfect.

No one is.

Well, I think you're right, but we have a n- number of school boards, just to digress for a second, who are saying, "You know what? The education system is, is all white, and we have to change that." I disagree with that, but, I mean, you've seen that as well, where we have unelected officials saying, "Oh-ho-ho, you know, colonialism, we got to get rid of this."

What do these people want, these activists, is to try to get rid of our history.

Well, good question.

I'm not so sure what they want because they know what they don't like.

They just don't really know what they do like.

And they've got a very, very narrow minded view of things.

Listen, history is messy.

Most of it when you open up a textbook, it's war, disease, conquest, all of that stuff.

They call themselves Indians.

What happened in Picton, Ontario?

Well, they had a statue.

They put it up about 10 years ago.

Sir John A. Macdonald.

It was a huge, huge local effort.

Fundraising did not cost the city or the municipality a dime.

They put it up because that's where Macdonald started his career, believe it or not.

what kind of protesters? They say, we don't like Canada? We are immigrants to Canada, but we don't like Canada, or we want to change it? What's going on?