Canada
Take Responsibility For Your Own Life
If you’re an adult, expecting the government to protect you from getting sick at all costs is an abandonment of your own personal responsibility.
Trudeau government spending spree comes with huge costs
The Trudeau government’s recent throne speech, which presents the government’s main priorities, didn’t mention the words “deficit” or “debt” once but included more than 30 references to different government programs including national daycare and a mandated energy transition. This government continues to present its historical level of spending, largely financed by borrowing, as costless to Canadians, which is dishonest.
Omicron in Ontario, Part 1: An infectious-disease expert on rapid spread and new fears
TVO.org speaks with McMaster University’s Zain Chagla about lockdowns, the health of our health-care system, and why so much is now out of our hands.
Stop criticizing Quebec’s ban on religious symbols, Erin O’Toole warns Conservative MPs in tense meeting
OTTAWA – Erin O’Toole has told Conservative MPs to stop speaking out publicly against Quebec’s Bill 21 and raise concerns about it at party caucus meetings – or not at all.
The warning from the Tory leader and his closest allies came during a tense caucus meeting this week in which some MPs criticized O’Toole for refusing to categorically condemn a teacher’s withdrawal of a classroom in Quebec because she wears a hijab.
Of course he would… Toronto City Council Approves Funds for Legal Challenge to Quebec’s Secularism Law
Whatever O’Toole’s motivation it’s the right decision. The alleged controversy over Quebec’s religious symbols ban is media manufactured. Only the Islamists along with their useful idiots in the media and the usual cast of vote whoring pols support sharia law in our schools.
h/t Jaedo Drax
Mohammedan with Canadian passport pleads guilty in U.S. court for funding ISIS activities
VANCOUVER — A Canadian citizen has pleaded guilty in a U.S. federal court on Friday for funding ISIS militants in Syria.
In a news release, the U.S. Department of Justice says former Edmonton resident Abdullahi Ahmed Abdullahi admitted to providing material support for individuals involved in ISIS terrorist activities and has agreed to a sentence of 20 years in prison.
China is buying up the critical green-revolution minerals sector in Canada and elsewhere. Enough already
A week ago, the shareholders of Canada’s Neo Lithium approved the sale of the TSX Venture Exchange-listed company to China’s Zijin Mining for about $960-million. The announcement received little coverage and appears to have bothered almost no one in the federal government. It should have.
While Neo Lithium is hardly a household name, and the company is relatively small, its purchase should have raised a stink not just in Ottawa but in Washington and among North America’s electric-car makers. That’s because lithium is an essential component of the batteries that power electric vehicles (EVs), a suddenly burgeoning market, and vast amounts of the global supply of the light, silvery-white metal are going to Chinese companies.
Go Incognito
Trudeau tells heritage minister to burn more taxpayer money on failing CBC
In his mandate letter to newly-appointed Minister of Canadian Heritage Pablo Rodriguez, Trudeau tasked the cabinet member with providing “additional funding” to the public broadcaster which is already subsidized by Canadians to the tune of $1.2 billion.
Specifically, Trudeau directed Rodriguez to provide “additional funding to make (CBC) less reliant on private advertising, with a goal of eliminating advertising during news and other public affairs shows.”
Trudeau Has “Totalitarian Bent, Democracy Is Failing” Says Charter Founder
Ex-Newfoundland Premier, the Honourable Brian Peckford, is the only Canadian remaining who was at the table when Pierre Trudeau crafted the Charter of Rights and Freedoms in the early 1980’s.
In a recent interview, Mr. Peckford offers his opinions on the Liberal government’s handling of the Covid pandemic.
‘Trying to tell us something’: Climatologist says 2021 a weather year like no other
When Dave Phillips, Environment Canada’s senior climatologist, began 26 years ago compiling his annual list of the country’s Top 10 weather events, he sometimes had to stretch a bit.
“One of the big stories was, ‘Hey, it was a good recreation season, skiers loved it,”‘ he recalls.
Searching for weather events was not a problem in 2021.
“This year was beyond belief. There’s no year in the 26 years that could compare to this year.”
If you are still wearing a single layer cloth mask ‘ditch it,’ head of Ontario’s science table says
At least that is the message from the scientific director of Ontario’s Science Advisory Table, who tells CP24 that there is likely a need for higher grade masks amid the threat posed by Omicron, particularly for frontline workers.
We should be having Omicron sleepover parties – what could be better than natural immunity with minimal symptoms?
Canada has planted only 8.5 million of the two billion trees Trudeau promised
The Canadian government has planted less than half-of-one percent of the two billion trees Prime Minister Justin Trudeau pledged to put in the ground across Canada, according to The Canadian Press.
$10-a-day Indoctrination
$10-a-day Indoctrination. https://t.co/MdBBYips2l
— (@The420Cdn) December 16, 2021
Shocking: The Prime Minister’s Personal RCMP Security Detail Roughed Up Rebel Reporter David Menzies.
On Thursday, December 9, Justin Trudeau’s bodyguards beat up our reporter David Menzies.
David was standing on a public sidewalk outside a public event where Trudeau was going to a Liberal Christmas Party. David was doing what all media do — waiting patiently to call out a question to Trudeau as he walked in.
But Trudeau’s bodyguards know Rebel News. And they hate Rebel News.
Just a word in Joe’s ear…
Enbridge seeks federal jurisdiction in U.S. Great Lakes oil pipeline dispute
TRAVERSE CITY, MICH. – Enbridge Energy moved Wednesday to shift to federal court a Michigan lawsuit seeking shutdown of an oil pipeline that runs beneath a channel linking two of the Great Lakes.
The Canadian company argued that a 2019 lawsuit filed in a state court by Attorney General Dana Nessel should be heard by U.S. District Judge Janet Neff, who last month retained jurisdiction over a separate case initiated by Enbridge to keep oil flowing through its Line 5.
But Nessel said the “outrageous maneuver” violates a federal rule that moving cases from one court to another must be done within 30 days of the initial filing.