The tracked channels published 81 videos in the last seven days; 73 are transcribed and 53 have their content synthesis. Everything below is computed on them and can be read for the three countries together or for one of them.
28 September – 4 October 2026 · 32 content syntheses read by our local model
The analyzed content mainly focuses on economy, immigration, and technology. Far-right channels argue that Canada is heading toward total bankruptcy and claim that Quebec must reduce its immigration thresholds. They link the departure of workers to the United States to a lack of opportunities and criticize Justin Trudeau for favoring private interests. Regarding technology, they present artificial intelligence as an essential tool for visibility, while warning about the emergence of an uncontrolled "super intelligence."
Conspiracy theory channels attribute rising fuel prices to an organized effort to create inflation and accuse the World Economic Forum of planning the collapse of supply chains. They view calls to slow down AI development as a competitive strategy. Manosphere channels focus on health, opposing the biopsychosocial model to the biomedical model and addressing the concept of "food noise" and eating disorders.
The week’s videos ranked by views per day since publication: a video published yesterday with a hundred thousand views already comes before a six-day-old one with as many.
Ranked by view count at the latest check; filter by orientation, search a title or a channel.
YouTube
Only the 24 most viewed videos of each orientation are shown. The full list is available as JSON (week.json) and, on request, in the data explorer.
Number of sentences naming each public figure in this week’s transcribed videos. Each bar is divided by the orientation of the channels in which these sentences are spoken. Private individuals are never counted.
One synthesis per day of publication, for the country chosen above, with the videos it is drawn from.
The channel Camron Diffusion, oriented towards the manosphere, comments on testimonies from women expressing their loneliness. The videographer claims that female celibacy results from excessive selectivity or a desire to obtain a man above their own social value. He argues that feminist ideology has stripped women of their seduction assets by making any service toward men degrading and adds that dating apps are ineffective as they promote ghosting and aesthetic discrepancies.
Maxime Ouimet, oriented towards the far right, criticizes the print newspaper advertising model, which he calls the "dinosaur generation." He claims this model is obsolete due to a lack of automation and performance metrics. He suggests that French-speaking entrepreneurs in Florida use his digital directory to prioritize organic visibility and geolocation.
Videos from far-right channels focus primarily on the economic exodus of citizens and businesses from Canada to the United States. They argue that Canada is no longer a relevant place for business and that workers aged 25 to 45 are migrating to find better opportunities. Politically, these channels claim that the CAQ has led Quebec to the worst deficit in its history and demand that the province regain control of immigration by reducing thresholds based on regional realities.
These contents also address institutional and technological issues. Far-right channels assert that hate speech laws are intended to censor criticisms of immigration and religions. They advocate for majority governments to guarantee stability. Finally, they warn about the emergence of a "super intelligence" not controlled by humans and state that the economic benefits of robotics are reserved for entrepreneurs and large financial groups.
