Ottawa says law enforcement is “engaged” after a video circulating online appeared to threaten Indian diplomats in Canada.
Public Safety Canada said in a Tuesday tweet that Ottawa will ensure the safety of all diplomats in Canada, but the department would not provide details.
It referred queries to the RCMP, which refused to confirm whether it had opened a criminal probe or say which particular video was involved.
When Doug Ford became the Progressive Conservative premier of Ontario in 2018, it was hard to imagine he’d ever have a civil word to say about Justin Trudeau, and that the feeling was mutual for the prime minister and the federal Liberals.
Ottawa businessman and Muslim activist Kamel El-Cheikh is organizing a Million Person March to protest gender ideology and “Pride” month in schools. He told The Post Millennial that his goal is to bring together a million Canadians of all faiths from coast to coast on Sept. 20.
Although he has rarely been in the media spotlight as a businessman, El-Cheikh has become a prominent protest organizer in the last months as he has led groups of Muslims and Christians in Ottawa who are opposed to children being told they can change their gender without telling their parents and to pornographic literature used in sex education.
Junior is every bit the stupid liar he appears to be in this vid.
WATCH: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Dismisses Muslim Parents’ Worries on Gender Ideology as Far-Right Misinformation
Follow @MediaBezirgan for more. pic.twitter.com/IgVgYc3JIg
— Mocha Bezirgan (@BezirganMocha) July 13, 2023
“It’s very unfortunate. My husband is extremely upset because it’s his first Ferrari. But we hope we can find it,” a woman, who asked to be identified only as Trish, told CTV News Toronto in an interview.
Espionage, terrorism, plotting against governments? Numbers offer a glimpse of Canada’s security screening — and its problems
Canada’s border security officials have flagged people almost 1,000 times over the past decade for alleged involvement in espionage, in terrorism or in bringing down a government — but only a small fraction have been deported.
And experts say there is likely good reason for that.
A new report highlights Canada’s major drop in surgeries during the early years of the pandemic, but those pains were felt unequally across the country’s patchwork provincial health-care systems — with the largest decrease in procedures seen in Newfoundland and Labrador.
The findings were released Wednesday by the Canadian Institute for Health Information (CIHI), an independent organization which compiles and analyzes health system data.
The CIHI team found roughly 743,000 fewer surgeries were performed in Canada during the first 2½ years of the pandemic — a drop of about 13 per cent compared to 2019.
Governments still not studying cannabis smoke’s emissions or toxicity nearly five years after legalization
Nearly five years after Canada legalized recreational cannabis, Anne McLellan is still waiting for what she thought would happen after ending prohibition: testing the smoke.
A former federal health minister and deputy prime minister who later chaired the task force that laid the framework for legalization, Ms. McLellan had expected a flurry of analyses on the potential health effects of frequent cannabis consumption, as governments had promised to fund further study. But none of that research has happened, and so Canadians have no greater knowledge about what cannabis does to their bodies.
CHARLEBOIS: From one ‘cartel’ to another
We have just learned that major Canadian food companies, namely Loblaw, Metro, Maple Leaf Foods, Walmart, and Weston Bakeries, find themselves entangled in a class-action lawsuit filed in Quebec. It seems inevitable that we may soon witness a similar class-action lawsuit affecting the rest of Canada.
The lawsuit alleges that these industry giants colluded to unlawfully manipulate the price of meat, resulting in households allegedly paying more than $4 billion in unjustified excess. At the centre of the case lies a critical piece of evidence — an email dating back to March 2007, wherein the former president of Maple Leaf Foods, Michael McCain, outlines a concerning discussion with Paul Del Duca, a former senior vice-president at Metro in Ontario.
We are a Banana Republic.
NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh was quick to clap back at a drive-by heckler on Tuesday, inviting the man to “have a conversation” with him instead of shouting expletives out of his car window.
Singh was speaking outside of a Dominion grocery store in St. John’s, N.L., about high food prices when a man in a black car pulled up next to him in the parking lot shouting an expletive of a sexual nature about Singh and Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
The audio in this clip picks up the driver suggesting Jagmeet Singh sucks the Prime Minister's 🐓.
Jagmeet clearly upset with the heckler mentioning his oral capacity with the PM responds by calling him a homophobe.
Coalition indeed. pic.twitter.com/PJkh1dEE05
— Steven_Tyler (@StevenT65674368) August 1, 2023
WTF? h/t Everyone
While Canada’s deputy prime minister claims she’s a victim of “blatant misinformation,” it appears Chrystia Freeland was not only caught possibly stretching the truth but also took a figurative hook to the chin, courtesy of Conservative MP Melissa Lantsman.
One hundred and eighty-nine years ago, slavery was abolished in Canada. Today we celebrate Emancipation Day and recognize the strength and resilience of Black communities, as we commit to keep building a more inclusive Canada.
— Chrystia Freeland (@cafreeland) August 1, 2023
Ratio’d
h/t Mauser
Canadian health officials asked an Ontario woman to donate organs of her husband who died after being denied an organ transplant because he did not receive the COVID-19 shots.
There are simply not enough affordable places for people to live across Canada, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Monday during an housing announcement in Hamilton, where he promised the federal government would work to scale up supply.
Mr. Trudeau stood alongside Mayor Andrea Horwath in Hamilton to announce a joint plan to build and repair 214 homes in the city, with Ottawa spending $45-million for four projects. The City of Hamilton will contribute $19.1-million.
“Today is about increasing housing supply,” Mr. Trudeau said. “I will be blunt as well: Housing isn’t a primary federal responsibility. It’s not something we have direct carriage of. But it is something that we can and must help with.”
What a shit.
Niger coup casts doubt on Canada’s African strategy of spending millions on military training, development
For a decade, Canada has pursued a quiet campaign to stabilize the fragile West African country of Niger, spending hundreds of millions of dollars on development and security projects to defend an impoverished democracy surrounded by autocratic regimes and Islamist militias.
Today, those expensive efforts are in jeopardy. A coup in Niger has deposed the Western-backed president, Mohamed Bazoum. This has left the country in the hands of military leaders who seem to have abandoned the democratic gospel the Canadians were preaching.
Another Trudeau Triumph. Seems to me that a lot of white people are very protective of their “very important jobs” which involve traipsing about Africa raining cash on the locals to no evident benefit.
Restrictions on freedoms in Canada, such as freedom of speech and assembly, have been steadily increasing for years now, says Philip Carl Salzman, professor emeritus of anthropology at McGill University.
“They’ve turned up the heat under the water, and it’s gotten warmer and warmer,” he told The Epoch Times. A lot of Canadians have gotten used to the heat and aren’t reacting strongly, Mr. Salzman said, but we’re starting to see signs of an uptick in resistance.
