Research Tools
Discourse Analysis
Semantic discourse categories assigned by Claude Haiku — 14 DH-informed categories classifying how commenters frame their arguments.
Comments Labeled
44,412
of 487,977 total
Coverage
9.1%
of eligible comments
Categories Active
14
of 14 discourse types
Avg Confidence
0.807
classifier confidence
Model
Claude Haiku
multi-label classification
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Personal Narrative
1,771 comments
There are neighborhoods of that starwars language written all over the place where I'm at
There are neighborhoods of that starwars language written all over the place where I'm at
First-person observation about linguistic/cultural presence in the commenter's neighborhood, implying demographic change concerns.
youtube.commentator
Jan 27, 2026
I do love canada and its culture. Even as a immigrant I had a blessing to be in a country that welcomed people. Now its getting to worst part of being that welcoming. In recent …
I do love canada and its culture. Even as a immigrant I had a blessing to be in a country that welcomed people. Now its getting to worst part of being that welcoming. In recent years I have seen and felt the humiliation I even faced even after becoming PR of this country. That jobless problem is real, very real. PM carney has to do something really serious real fast or I don’t wanna say it, you got it by now. Tc fellas.
First-person account of immigrant experience including discrimination, job scarcity, and implicit warning about social consequences if action isn't taken.
dewinkambo562
Aug 24, 2025
Brother JamCan, this whole thing was predictable decades ago! I got to Canada in 1995 right after hell unfolded in the country of a thousand hills! I saw with my own eyes & felt from …
Brother JamCan, this whole thing was predictable decades ago! I got to Canada in 1995 right after hell unfolded in the country of a thousand hills! I saw with my own eyes & felt from personal experience how great my adopted country was! However, not everything was rosy! I saw and experienced the "not-in-your-face" anti-black racism, whether politically, socially, and most def in the employment market! At the same time, the establisment (read white folks) was busy encouraging & promoting east indians to take up leadership roles in all spheres of the society, thus making them the "model minority" in the country! This mess was bound to happen, and in the end, this is what got us here! My feeling is that white canada is totally responsible for this, and they should stop crying on TV, roll up their sleeves, and clean up the mess! Peace Out!
Commenter shares lived experience as an immigrant since 1995, describing personal encounters with racism and systemic patterns, framed as a moral critique of institutional responsibility.
vyuguruzumwangumwereka
Aug 25, 2025
In the place I was born and raised everybody is like the guy on the bike. It's called Poland 🇵🇱
In the place I was born and raised everybody is like the guy on the bike. It's called Poland 🇵🇱
First-person account of the commenter's birthplace and cultural background, comparing Poland to video content.
piotrkowalczyk8455
Jan 28, 2026
They get visa in 2 years if that in australia 😂😂😂😂 my family took 6 of as 7 years loll we from poland maybe thats way
They get visa in 2 years if that in australia 😂😂😂😂 my family took 6 of as 7 years loll we from poland maybe thats way
Commenter shares their family's immigration experience (7-year visa process from Poland) and compares it to Australia's faster timeline.
nr531
Jan 28, 2026
I’m from Ontario and I’ve slowly watched my home town turn into new delhi since covid. Brampton has always been especially bad. If I wanted to feel like I was in India I would go …
I’m from Ontario and I’ve slowly watched my home town turn into new delhi since covid. Brampton has always been especially bad. If I wanted to feel like I was in India I would go to India, when I’m Canada I want to feel like I’m in Canada. A once great country being ruined.
First-person account of perceived demographic change in hometown combined with anxiety about cultural displacement.
holdenbaldassi3697
Jan 28, 2026
The sad reality is that if our government wasn't taxing our young Canadians to death from the moment they get started at attempting to build a future for themselves, the young Canadians would actually be …
The sad reality is that if our government wasn't taxing our young Canadians to death from the moment they get started at attempting to build a future for themselves, the young Canadians would actually be putting thought into having children and starting families. But the reality is they can't afford it and everyone knows that our young Canadians don't make the list of government handouts. As a child immigrant to Canada, I am absolutely disgusted with what we've turned into and how easy it is for today's immigrants to come here, it's like spitting in the faces of immigrants like my parents and many others who had to work their asses off to be here and make a life for themselves and their kids. Every older generation immigrant I have spoken with says they feel like all of their sacrifice was for nothing.
When we immigrated here, we kept our traditions, but we also embraced Canadian traditions and I passed our traditions onto my child, but she was raised Canadian and she embraces both. Our whole family has been proudly Canadian since the day we came here and it breaks our hearts to see what our Canada has become.
Love that you put this out on YouTube so more people can wake up to the realities of the state of Canada. Great work!! 🙌
Primarily a first-person account of the commenter's immigrant experience contrasted with current policy, expressing disappointment about how immigration has changed and how their sacrifice feels diminished.
squishybug_z
Aug 25, 2025
I was the lawyer invited to this interview, and after reading some comments celebrating the end of the PEQ, I feel the need to clarify a few things. The people affected by this are not …
I was the lawyer invited to this interview, and after reading some comments celebrating the end of the PEQ, I feel the need to clarify a few things. The people affected by this are not “abusing the system.” this was the program for people that came here legally and are working. To qualify for the PEQ, they had to be working full time, they pay taxes, they speak the language. They’re fixing our roads, keeping hospitals running, welding, machining, doing the jobs most of us take for granted every single day.
The hard truth is that Canadians have stopped having enough children, and we simply don’t have enough young people with the skills to fill these roles. Yes, we absolutely should invest more in education and trade programs for our youth — my employer clients are begging young people to become mechanics, welders, skilled workers, often in the regions. Most don’t take those jobs, and even when they do, training takes two to three years. Our industries need people now, or parts of the economy will stall, and that affects all of us as Quebecers and Canadians.
These workers are not asking for charity. They are already on the front lines keeping key sectors alive. Ending programs like the PEQ doesn’t punish “illegals” or “free riders”; it punishes people who are already integrated, working, and contributing to the society we all share.
Also, all they are asking is for the new rules to not be applied to them retroactively, only for those coming new into the country, otherwise it is rug pulling those already here that played by the rules, and when the government does it to us we don't like, on principle of fairness, whatever you think of the numbers, too high too low, doesn't matters, it is the least we can all get behind as humans.
First-person account from a lawyer defending immigrant workers' contributions and challenging the characterization of them as system-abusers, with moral and policy arguments.
JorgeAlejandroTorresGomez
Nov 22, 2025
It sickens me to see how much our dysfunctional government gives the new immigrants more money to live on then what they give CANADIAN SENIORS. We seniors have worked in Canada our whole lives. Seniors …
It sickens me to see how much our dysfunctional government gives the new immigrants more money to live on then what they give CANADIAN SENIORS. We seniors have worked in Canada our whole lives. Seniors are having to decide which bill to pay or miss the bill and buy food. I went to work at the age of 12. I had two paper routes to do before going to school which was a total of 7.00 a week. I also worked in a greenhouse after school and weekends for 50 cents an hour. Now being disabled I am not able to work even a part time job or even find a part time job. I have been looking for a part time job. I have sent out 250 resumes just last month and did not even get a rejection reply. My specialists asked me if I realized the harm I am doing to myself. What other choice do I have? The Liberal government have broken Canada.
Extended first-person account of financial hardship and job search struggles, combined with criticism of government welfare priorities.
OnlyMe_79
Aug 25, 2025
As a Canadian I couldn't watch this, it's so painful...
As a Canadian I couldn't watch this, it's so painful...
First-person account of emotional reaction to the video content as a Canadian.
Personal Narrative
0.85
nethbt
Jan 27, 2026
This is only about 15 minutes up the highway from me
This is only about 15 minutes up the highway from me
Speaker shares a personal geographic detail about their proximity to the video location.
Personal Narrative
0.85
GPatch
Jan 27, 2026
In the early 60's my wife and her family immigrated to Canada. The benefit they got were the opportunity to live and work here. Their story was the same as my (four) Grandparents. Come, work …
In the early 60's my wife and her family immigrated to Canada. The benefit they got were the opportunity to live and work here. Their story was the same as my (four) Grandparents. Come, work and don't commit crimes lest you be deported. They all got the same benefits ... the opportunity to live and work here.
Too bad that;'s COMPLETELY changed.
Shares family immigration history as lived experience, then critiques how immigration policy has changed over time.
masongalg2083
Aug 25, 2025
ive stayed at the same motel, it was absolutely horrible
ive stayed at the same motel, it was absolutely horrible
First-person account of staying at a motel with a negative experience.
Personal Narrative
0.85
rodotted4674
Jan 28, 2026
I lived near 49th and Fraser in Vancouver also known as Little India. Sikhs are really good neighbors. I wish I lived there now.
I lived near 49th and Fraser in Vancouver also known as Little India. Sikhs are really good neighbors. I wish I lived there now.
First-person account of positive experience living near Sikh community with nostalgic reflection.
martinx555
Jan 27, 2026
Punjabi guy "It feels like home as it also snows in Punjab...
Punjabi guy "It feels like home as it also snows in Punjab...
First-person account of an immigrant's experience finding familiarity in Canada's climate, expressing comfort with the new environment.
anshdoc007
Jan 27, 2026
Good for you Canada, I am embarrassed to be an American, it is so sad. I love my country and have to watch it being torn to shreds.
Good for you Canada, I am embarrassed to be an American, it is so sad. I love my country and have to watch it being torn to shreds.
First-person account of an American's embarrassment and emotional response to their country's political situation.
@cr3kids
Mar 4, 2025
As a decedant of 1680 acadains that fleed my hometown brampton to a safe place, I approve of this message. I had the only canadain flag on my crescent until I took in down on …
As a decedant of 1680 acadains that fleed my hometown brampton to a safe place, I approve of this message.
I had the only canadain flag on my crescent until I took in down on the last election eve. Im no longer proud of my country.
Commenter shares personal family history (Acadian descent) and expresses loss of national pride, combining lived experience with identity-based sentiment.
danny7954
Aug 25, 2025
working to be broke in ontario thats why i left ontario a decade ago
working to be broke in ontario thats why i left ontario a decade ago
First-person account of leaving Ontario due to economic hardship, combining lived experience with economic concern.
MCscarfacematt
Aug 25, 2025
Tried to have a conversation with my Indian Uber driver. He only responded with "I am here 2 years" and "No English". And that's not an uncommon occurrence anymore.
Tried to have a conversation with my Indian Uber driver. He only responded with "I am here 2 years" and "No English". And that's not an uncommon occurrence anymore.
Shares a first-person anecdote about an interaction with an Indian immigrant, implying cultural incompatibility.
AsianDoug
Jan 28, 2026
I a, Pakistani let me tell why won’t assimilate it’s cuz you guys make fun of our accent and culture so we say is they can look down on us even if we assimilate why …
I a, Pakistani let me tell why won’t assimilate it’s cuz you guys make fun of our accent and culture so we say is they can look down on us even if we assimilate why assimilate at all honestly it feels so good no need to speak French or English I only speak English at school even that is interrupted by speaking desi languages like Punjabi Hindi Urdu and others like we can integrate but never assimilate and also not to mention stereotypes you guys do on us so we just say if they gonna treat us negatively why not just take jobs and business we aren’t gonna be treated any better so why not make most out of it and why you guys mad other people have their own communities culture and language you guys were also immigrants not even immigrants but colonizers who literally gcided the natives also why you mad like they are successful and made their own community and support eachother that’s why they aren’t homeless they support eachother and are willing to compromise
First-person account of Pakistani immigrant experience with assimilation, discrimination, and community identity, framed as a moral defense of cultural preservation.
teslar4171
Oct 11, 2025
Compare Videos
Select 2–4 videos to compare their discourse profiles side by side (% of labeled comments).
Discourse Taxonomy
Category Distribution
Primary discourse type assigned to each comment
Classifier Confidence
Distribution of confidence scores across all labeled comments
Discourse Over Time
Top 6 discourse types by month — how framing evolves over time
Category Co-occurrence
Which discourse types most frequently appear together on the same comment
Top Channels by Discourse Type
Identity Assertion
CNN
2,313
Tyler Oliveira
1,991
RocaNews
467
JamCan
274
Yoke Immigration Canada
89
Solidarity
CNN
4,297
Tyler Oliveira
400
RocaNews
75
JamCan
36
CTV Your Morning
32
Policy Critique
CNN
3,445
Tyler Oliveira
551
Toronto Sun
340
CTV News
268
RocaNews
235
Humor / Satire
CNN
2,078
Tyler Oliveira
1,667
RocaNews
241
Global News
89
CTV News
68
Fear / Threat
Tyler Oliveira
1,549
CNN
1,332
RocaNews
321
JamCan
204
Toronto Sun
118
Meta-Commentary
Tyler Oliveira
1,702
CNN
1,478
RocaNews
168
CTV News
81
JamCan
77
Unverified Claim
CNN
1,480
Tyler Oliveira
820
RocaNews
203
Yoke Immigration Canada
203
JamCan
152
Moral Argument
CNN
1,733
Tyler Oliveira
704
RocaNews
205
JamCan
73
CTV Your Morning
23
Classified by Claude Haiku (Anthropic)
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14-category DH taxonomy
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Discourse Quality (Perspective API)