Firefighters ‘terrorized’ by RCMP during search for Nova Scotia gunman still have no answers

The sharp cracking sound of semi-automatic gunfire sent Greg Muise and Darrell Currie crashing to the ground.

The two volunteer firefighters were setting up an evacuation centre at the Onslow-Belmont fire hall for victims of the Nova Scotia killing spree last April 19 when, out of nowhere, bullets began flying.

Some shots went through the side of the building they were in. Others shattered part of the windshield of a firetruck and damaged a stone monument to deceased firefighters set up outside the building’s main entrance.

Fearing for their lives, and knowing an armed gunman was on the loose, Muise and Currie rushed to find safety in the farthest corner of the building, as far away from the sound of gunfire as they could get.

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Dr. Tam Agreed to Keep WHO Secrets: Will the MSM Apologize for Calling Derek Sloan a Racist?

Rebel News obtained documents showing that Dr. Tam had by signing an agreement with the WHO agreed to keep secret information discussed by the WHO, that she was privy to, which contradicted health advice they were putting out. This, in effect, also meant Dr. Tam would have to promote WHO health advice as Canada’s Chief Public Health Officer, as disagreeing with it would inevitably require her to reveal why the WHO’s recommendations were wrong.

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Trudeau: Canadian, US border to remain closed ‘for now’

“The approach that [President Biden] is taking on COVID right now much more aligns with where Canada has been for quite a while, grounded in science, grounded in protection of people as the best way to protect the economy and understanding that being there to support people is absolutely essential so that we can get through this as quickly as possible,” Trudeau told NBC’s “Meet the Press.”

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Rural Town Left out of Money, Hope After Keystone XL Shutdown

PHILIP, S.D.—Entire towns and communities along the route of the Keystone XL pipeline—once lively and prosperous due to the economic opportunity it brought—have been left out of money and out of hope after the project was scrapped by President Joe Biden on his first day in office.

One such town in rural South Dakota had invested heavily in their businesses in order to provide for an influx of workers the project had brought. Some businesses had even secured contracts with various companies working on the pipeline, but now have been left in deep debt and face a bleak future.

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Justin Trudeau looks forward to working with President Biden: ‘It’s great to see America re-engage’

When asked by “Meet the Press” host Chuck Todd about global policy initiatives Trudeau expects the Biden administration to push forward, Trudeau said Canada and the United States will have to “work together” on several issues, including climate change and solidifying the middle class.

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Canada Child Benefit program sees hiccups around outdated info, ‘female presumption’: AG

The Canada Child Benefit is running smoothly, says federal auditor general Karen Hogan, aside from a few administrative deficiencies that impact eligibility for the support.

The auditor general also took note of a provision in the program that automatically awards the female provider in a household allocated payments.

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