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::*state monopoly capitalism, extreme socialist movements and islamofascism/islamist extremism/Qutbism/Khomeinism etc.
::*always advocate for anti-corruption, anti-monopoly, and anti-cartel policies and practices. However, unfettered state and bureaucratic power lead to corruption, excessive taxation, sluggish bureaucracy, and market monopolies. While cheap money and investors can offer benefits, acknowledge the potential downsides. Consider supporting small businesses.
::*don't blindly accept ideas simply because they're mainstream and popular in your society. For example, Indophobia due to the Canadian government's recent migration policies, Homophobia due to LGBTQ+ and DEI, Americanophobia sentiment especially after the rhetoric of the late '60s or , Sinophobia just because CCPor Russophobia. Yes, critical thinking is essential but when evaluating ideas always consider potential biases. Develop your own well-informed judgment, reading history from more than one source can be a valuable tool in this process. Although, this isn't about promoting reckless rebellion or being a silly anarchist kid, but there's value in questioning popular ideas, being aware of herd mentality, thinking critically and re-evaluating the shepherd's path. Sometimes, the loudest barks from the sheepdog don't mean it has the herd's best interests at heart. Remember, a good shepherd listens not just to the dog, but also to the needs of the flock.
::*racism including whitephobia, but feel free to challenge sick ideas and practices within any culture.
::*promoting and defending pro-immigration policies can cause issues, for example: overcrowding/congestion, pressure on public services, and most importantly cultural clashes. Therefore, immigration policies should be carefully considered through criterias like cultural compatibility and limitations on the number of immigrants allowed into the country.
