
Their insulation from the impact of their policies – along with the many public officials who are insulated – creates a ‘two-tier’ country.

Their insulation from the impact of their policies – along with the many public officials who are insulated – creates a ‘two-tier’ country.
“A pop up vaccine clinic in Canada that is offering kids free ice cream in exchange for a vaccine, no parental permission required. Police are guarding the front to stop parents from intervening.” pic.twitter.com/4JfRcvhKsw
— mikhail orlov (@mikhail86439176) May 25, 2021

What would Canada do if another 9/11 were to take place? What about an electromagnetic pulse attack? Canada’s pandemic response would not bode well if something much worse than COVID-19 were to take place.

For a month, the federal government has been under fire over its broadcasting bill C-10 and its implications for free speech. Peter Menzies, a former commissioner of the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission, said the bill “doesn’t just infringe on free expression, it constitutes a full-blown assault upon it and, through it, the foundations of democracy.” The National Post’s Anja Karadeglija examines the issues and what’s at stake.

Julius Haag, a sociology and criminology professor at the University of Toronto, told CTV’s Your Morning on Tuesday that no Canadian cities have successfully defunded their police force to date. However, he says there continues to be some momentum to potentially do so in certain regions.

University of Saskatchewan epidemiologist Nazeem Muhajarine told Global News on Friday that the possibility of new or existing variants of COVID-19 spreading throughout Canada could lead to a possible resurgence in new cases.
A caring, sensible government would be making HCQ, Ivermectin, and Colchicine available to the public at little or no cost to help save lives and limit overloading the health care system. But no one is doing that, are they? Instead, we’re reliant on vaccines that don’t work and are in short supply. Follow the money.


“I am deeply concerned about the potential theft of Canadian intellectual property and further concerned that research partnerships with the People’s Republic of China may be used by Chinese military and intelligence agencies,” said Nicolaides in an emailed statement.

The Chinese Communist Party government aims to encircle the globe with roads, ports and other transportation infrastructure as part of its “Belt and Road Initiative” that may soon include the export of language and culture.
Leading the way is China’s largest private-school operator, a publicly traded company called China Maple Leaf Educational Services. It has deep ties to Canada and plans for “optimization” and “refinement” of the B.C. offshore schools program to become the largest private-school network in the world.

According to Blacklock’s Reporter, the new amendment was snuck by the Department of Finance into a 336-page budget bill.

Power has an addictive quality, and those in office are already susceptible to that. Their obsession with keeping Canadians locked-down shows an immense lack of leadership.
In a tweet Saturday evening, CTV medical expert Dr. Brett Belchetz accounted his attempts to inform authorities on a party happening at a neighbouring condo.

Every time a shooting war between Israel and Hamas breaks out — the latest is the fourth one since 2007 when Hamas took over Gaza — Jew haters whine they can’t criticize Israel without being accused of anti-Semitism.
From the river to the sea… I don’t see anyone being censored here.
A large group of protesters marched through #Toronto on Saturday afternoon, drumming and chanting in support of #Palestinians following 11 days of violent conflict in #Gaza#Palestine #Palestinelivesmatter #PalestineWins pic.twitter.com/nWGN4KEjR6
— Harun Elbinawi (@HarunaNAbdullah) May 23, 2021

The Public Health Agency of Canada (the very same outfit behind the federal government’s chaotic, often self-contradictory response to the pandemic) will not say whether Xiangguo Qiu and her husband, Keding Cheng, were Canadian citizens when they worked at the agency’s high-security National Microbiology Laboratory in Winnipeg – a Level-4 biocontainment facility.
The PHAC could tell us, but refuses to do so, citing privacy reasons.