Many Car Dealers Are Getting Nervous About EV Push

Auto dealers across many parts of the country say electric vehicles are becoming too hard a sell for buyers worried about the range, reliability and price of these models.

When Paul LaRochelle heard Ford Motor was coming out with an electric pickup truck, the dealer was excited about the prospects for his business.

“We thought we could build a million of them and sell them,” said LaRochelle, a vice president at Sheehy Auto Stores, which sells vehicles from a dozen brands in Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D.C.

The reality has been less positive. On Sheehy’s car lots, LaRochelle says there is a six- to 12-month supply of EVs, compared with a month of gasoline-powered vehicles.

This is what happens in a Soviet style “Command Economy.”

Share

Negative ads against Pierre Poilievre a high stakes gamble for the Liberals

It’s been a slow burn, simmering out of the spotlight, but the Liberal Party’s campaign against Pierre Poilievre is beginning to crystallize.

The bite-sized videos disseminated via their official channels wield Poilievre’s own words like a double-edged sword. One called “The apple doesn’t fall far from the tree” revisits his infamous apple orchard interview, juxtaposing his commentary with accusations of disseminating fake news, endorsing woke ideologies, and fighting a so-called radical left authoritarian agenda.

The Liberal record of unethical governance and punitive policy decisions that have deeply harmed Canadians cannot be overcome by a few lame videos screaming “Trump.”

Share

Pierre Poilievre’s wake-up call to Canadian media

This past week, two developments attracted the nation’s attention.

Pierre Poilievre released a 15-minute video on Canada’s “housing hell” that has, at the time of writing, garnered 4.8 million views. And the CBC announced they would be cutting 10 per cent of its workforce.

What does a politician’s message on Canada’s housing crisis have to do with mass layoffs at our public broadcaster?

Everything.

Share

Hero taxi driver who saved scores from Hamas faces hatred from both sides

At 6.30am on October 7, Yussef Alziadna’s ringtone woke him with a start. Having ferried revellers to the Nova music festival until 1am, the Palestinian taxi driver had been expecting a lie-in.

Instead Amit Hadar, an Israeli whom he had dropped off with his friends hours earlier, was calling, begging for help. Hamas had attacked the festival. Could Alziadna bring his 14-seater van to rescue them?

Alziadna, 53, understood the risks. “I told myself, it doesn’t matter if I am going to die, I have to save as many lives as possible,” he said. “I’m an Israeli, they are Israelis.”

Share

MORGAN: Trudeau is down but not out

Everybody is an environmentalist. At least, they are until its time to pay the bill. Then the tune changes dramatically. The Trudeau regime is discovering this the hard way as support for their government continues its freefall in public support.

Climate change doesn’t mean a damn thing to Canadians when they can’t make the rent or fill the refrigerator. Canadians are seeing the link between economically damaging climate taxes and policies and the difficulty in making ends meet. They are rightly taking it out on the federal Liberals.

Share

Poll Finds Holocaust Denial Has Infected the Democrats, Cities, and Youth

Friday’s YouGov survey shatters the caricature of Holocaust deniers as old, white, right-wingers in rural America. The poll exposes the left as home to those who refuse to believe the fate of 6 million Jews and illuminates Democratic reluctance to expose the antisemitism festering in their midst.

YouGov asked 1,500 adult Americans if they “agree or disagree” that “the Holocaust is a Myth.” Ten percent of Democrats agreed, double the number of Republicans. Seven percent of liberals and 6 percent of conservatives said the same.

Share

Blackie’s Star: “MPs are weaponizing social media to create outrage”

Translation – Libs are getting owned on Twitter!

Senators are about to turn the table on themselves and study the consequences of their own actions on social media. It’s a needed exercise as more and more politicians seek to whip up public outrage online and end up putting their colleagues in danger in real life.

What’s unfortunate is that it’s not in the Senate where the behaviour is most egregious. It’s in the House of Commons where chasing views and a larger reach on social media is incentivizing MPs to be more extreme in their rhetoric and less collegial in person.

Share

Suella Braverman: ‘Hate on Britain’s streets proves that multiculturalism has failed’

A genuine loss.

The former home secretary shares her concerns about radicalisation in our schools and the normalisation of anti-Semitism

An end to round-the-clock telephone calls requesting approval for intelligence-service operations might seem a happy by-product of being suddenly ousted as home secretary. But, says Suella Braverman, as a parent of a two-year-old, that has not necessarily meant more sleep. “My daughter still wakes up at 3am,” she sighs. “But, yes, I don’t need to worry about the national-security issues.”

Braverman, 43, describes the responsibilities of home secretary – which include signing off on MI5 surveillance warrants – as a “heavy burden”. “[Officials] do call at any time and you’ve got to be able to respond immediately,” she says. However, it isn’t just the national-security element of the role that the former attorney general has found to weigh heavily.


Canada’s media would never do this story with one reason being that no politician other than Bernier would dare broach the topic.

Yet Canada’s experience with wreckless mass immigration from incompatible cultures and the burgeoning anti-semitism on display in our streets is largely identical to Great Britain’s.

So where will you find such discussions in Canada? Small little blogs like this one. That’s pathetic.

Share

In ‘covert op,’ Israeli consulate backed poll inflating support for Gaza war

The Israeli consulate in Toronto was secretly behind an opinion poll that experts say manipulated Canadian public opinion about Israel’s war on Gaza, an investigation by The Breach reveals.

A group of Liberal party insiders, part of a WhatsApp chat called “Lib Friends of Israel,” then discussed sending the poll to top officials within the prime minister’s office before its public release to “inform their thinking,” according to messages seen by The Breach.

The poll was conducted in late October by Aurora Strategies Global, which is headed by Liberal strategist Marcel Wieder, who The Globe and Mail once labelled a “dirty-tricks man” for his use of manipulative tactics.

Because most Canadians is just too dumb to be progressive and most is easily manipulated poltroons.

This is a long read but will provide some insight into the “anti-Zionists” that walk among us.

 

 

Share