Government failures are making the case for focusing on core competencies

It’s important to note that Canadians’ frustration with government didn’t start with the pandemic. Housing prices in much of the country were already a problem, in large part due to municipal obstructionism. Timely health care was a perennial gripe, featuring long wait times and federal-provincial finger-pointing over who should foot the bill.

Our military is starved of both jets and ships. Many rural Indigenous reserves remain without potable water. Money laundering is rampant. And the Trudeau government had developed a well-earned reputation for being really good at announcing things, but not so good at delivering them.

 

Share

ArriveCan needs to go – now

The federal government’s ArriveCan app is stranding travellers abroad and getting elderly Canadians getting fined because they aren’t tech-savvy. Justin Trudeau and Omar Alghabra claimed it was a Covid app, but it’s gradually morphing into a permanent requirement to enter your own country, True North’s Andrew Lawton says. Also, do Canadians want a fall election?

Share

Canada’s Farmers Warn Trudeau As He Threatens Fertilizers

Trudeau has recently criticized grain growers as the worst emissions offenders. This is what the Dutch government did – demonized farmers.

Farmers in Canada aren’t paranoid. Trudeau has put them next on his kill list. He’s a good little World Economic Forum operative. The Prime Minister is looking to kill fertilizers.

It’s a land grab scheme. You will own nothing.

Share

Majority of Canadians Believe Governments Neglecting Services Like Airports, Focusing on Wrong Issues: Poll

Close to 60 percent of Canadians appear to be avoiding airports, with some cancelling or postponing travel plans, due to the current situation causing long delays and flight cancellations, a new poll shows.

The survey also shows that a majority of Canadians believe basic services such as airports have been neglected while governments have been focusing on the wrong issues.

“Canadians agree (26% strongly/44% somewhat) that the situation at Canadian airports is an embarrassment to Canada,” says the survey, conducted online by Ipsos on behalf of Global News.

Share

Canada has no way to track weapons donated to Ukraine despite concerns arms could end up on black market

Canada has no way to track the hundreds of millions of dollars of weapons it has donated to Ukraine despite growing concerns such arms could end up on the black market or in the hands of criminals.

The Canadian Forces confirmed it is not taking part in NATO discussions underway to try to deal with the potential issue of arms smuggling from Ukraine.

I bet that means Trudeau’s pals are getting their palms greased.

Share

Trudeau Gives Keynote Address At Fundamentalist Islamic Conference

According to Lal Khan Malik, President of the Ahmadiyya Muslim Jama’at, the Islamic organization purchased the property to use as the venue for their annual conference in Bradford, Ontario. The 44th Jalsa Salana Canada saw thousands from across the country and around the world arrive in Bradford for the three-day event (July 15-17).

They must be thrilled to bits this year, as none other than Prime Minister Justin Trudeau appeared as keynote speaker. Mr. Trudeau, the western world’s leading advocate for the Islamic faith, offered up his typical platitudes toward Canada’s Muslim community.

Share

Why an accused Liberian warlord was killed in Canada

Slain warlord in happier times.

Bill Horace, an accused Liberian warlord who fled to Canada, was shot to death in 2020. Now, his alleged killer will appear in court. Can justice ever be truly served?

It was the early hours before dawn when Bill Horace and his wife Joyce awoke to the sound of breaking glass.

They had been sleeping in their pink split-level home in London, Ontario, which they shared with their children Royce and Kobe, ages 9 and 4, when four armed men broke through the basement window.

Share

Chief of Alberta’s Human Rights Commission Tells Truth About Mohammedan Cult – Usual Suspects Flip Out

Chief of Alberta’s Human Rights Commission called Islam ‘not a peaceful religion’ and ‘one of the most militaristic religions known to man’

Community groups are condemning the appointment of the new chief of the Alberta Human Rights Commission and Tribunals, following the resurfacing of a 2009 academic book in which he made Islamophobic comments.

Calgary lawyer Collin May began his new five-year role as chief this week after serving on the commission since 2019.

“It was very shocking and hurtful and just troubling to see some of the statements Collin May expressed,” said Said Omar, Alberta advocacy officer for the National Council of Canadian Muslims (NCCM).

Islam is a death cult.

Share

SMOL: Trudeau’s hippy look for military uniform is shameful

Reflecting on our Forces’ new, hyper-casual uniform policy, one might see it as a naive attempt to conjure interest among radical millennial fringe lifestyles that never have, and likely never will, consider the Forces a career. Or, maybe letting some non-binary male military police sergeant or armoured soldier wear a female skirt with their newly long pink hair and prominent face tattoo (yes, all that is possible now) is an attempt to weed out more professionally conservative members of the Forces.

Share

Chrystia Freeland Undermines Democracy As World Economic Forum Board Member

She’s more low-key than her boss. A squeaky voice and pedantic manner make her less suspect. None of it should undermine the idea that Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland is playing second-fiddle to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

The parameters accorded to establishment media by Canada’s Liberal government recede at a rapid pace. It was in February, 2021 that the National Post offered the following political observation:

“There’s no need to invent conspiracy theories. The attempt by global elites to subvert local democracy is in plain view.”

Share

Russia’s Gazprom says no sign of Nord Steam 1 turbine

The Russian gas supplier Gazprom said Saturday it had asked German engineering company Siemens for details about the return of a turbine — under maintenance in Canada — to ensure the delivery of gas from the Nord Stream pipeline to Europe.

Gazprom is conducting maintenance on the pipeline over a 10-day period and has stopped delivering gas through the conduit, which runs beneath the Baltic Sea.

Share