Some world leaders, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau apparently among them, think that the COVID-19 crisis offers an “opportunity” to “re-imagine” or “reshape” national economies, and tie them to broad international schemes. High in the list of such schemes is, in their words, “ending the carbon economy.” In other words, killing off oil and gas.
In a weak moment, I have allowed myself to imagine how Trudeau could earn, if not the right, then at least the acceptance of the Canadian public, for his grand international visions. The speech that follows is entirely imaginary, which at least places it in the same realm as some of the schemes we have been hearing about.
Saltz’s full tweet read, “Republicanism is no longer a political problem; Republicanism is a social problem. It must be treated in the same way coronavirus is treated: it has to be isolated and snuffed-out by repressing it in about 70% of the general population.”
70%,eh? So you’re admitting Trump did win by a landslide? Plus, that makes us a majority.
In the final communiqué released by G20 summit host Saudi Arabia, the leaders of the world’s most advanced economies promised financial assistance to see to it that countries in Africa and small island nations in the Pacific secure access to COVID-19 therapeutics and vaccines in a timely manner.
When you hear the word “climate change,” what’s the first thing that you think of? ”
Forest fires, historic flooding and melting glaciers are just some of the examples of how the impacts of a changing climate and the extreme, unpredictable weather patterns that come with it have been experienced by Canadians.
And while many of the effects of climate change will be shared to varying degrees, such as the increased frequency of more extreme and unpredictable weather, the way it manifests in different parts of Canada will probably look different, experts say.
13 deadly hours
Over 13 hours, a man disguised as a Mountie travelled nearly 200 kilometres through Nova Scotia, killing 22 people. The Fifth Estate explores what the RCMP knew about the gunman that night, how they remained one step behind and why the public was left in the dark.
LILLEY: Five steps to reduce gun violence that target actual criminals
If one thing is clear in the ongoing problem of gun crime in Canada it’s that we’re focused on the wrong issues — at least the political leaders in Ottawa are.
Flat Out TDS: Media Is Already Trying to Erase Trump Being President
How bitter and TDS-ridden are folks on the left about President Donald Trump?
Well, a headline and article in Yahoo perhaps reveals how far over the slide some have gone.
News broke yesterday that President Donald Trump’s son, Donald Trump, Jr. had tested positive for the Wuhan coronavirus.
Now most normal people on both sides of the aisle would wish him well, perhaps even telling the president they wished his son well.
WaPo Columnist’s Meltdown Over Alleged Voter Fraud Is Precisely What’s Wrong with the MSM
One of The Washington Post’s syndicated columnists, Michael Gerson, went on a Twitter rant on Sunday about how “angry” he is that Republicans won’t stand up to President Donald Trump.
It begins: The Biden border surge, and too bad about the COVID lockdowns
Migrants, and more important, the people who traffic and profit from migrants, are like the stock market: They’re forward-looking. They make decisions now based on what they see coming down the pike.
