
Seriously, when are we Canadians going to stop letting our buffoon of a prime minister represent us on the international stage?

Seriously, when are we Canadians going to stop letting our buffoon of a prime minister represent us on the international stage?

The date for the vote in Alberta approaches. From what I hear, it is a real contest, with no overwhelming signals that either NDP Leader Rachel Notley or UCP Leader Danielle Smith are poised for anything like a landslide.
Which I find strange. However, being an outsider, and having long been familiar with the rule that one cannot judge or make even a good guess on an election in a province other than your own, my impressions have little grounding.

ROME – Italy’s “far-right” Premier Giorgia Meloni on Sunday rejected criticism from Prime Minister Justin Trudeau at the G7 Summit about her government’s stance on LGBTQ+ rights.
A reporter asked Meloni about the criticism at a news conference early Sunday in Hiroshima, Japan, which is hosting the annual summit of leaders from seven of the world’s leading industrialized nations.
Meloni should have kicked PM Groomer in the nutz.
If looks could kill.


Justin Trudeau’s hair has made international headlines, as have his fumbling handshakes and propensity to appear shirtless when cameras are near. Now, the Canadian prime minister’s well-mannered legs are getting their moment in the spotlight
Ahead of the G7 summit in Hiroshima, Trudeau and a delegation of Canadian ministers were in South Korea to celebrate the 60th anniversary of diplomatic relations between the two countries, as well as an attempt to salvage a multibillion-dollar battery plant deal.

When U.S. President Joe Biden addressed the Canadian Parliament in March, one phrase caught my attention: “A country,” he said, quoting former president Barack Obama, “is never more optimistic than its president or its leaders.” It was a message that was evidently lost on Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.

Cynically dressed up as a coronation-related gift to the Canadian nation, just days after the coronation, the country’s leader Justin Trudeau has unveiled a Royal Crown of Canada.
Not a physical gold and jewelled crown, mind you, but a virtual crown, designed to replace St Edward’s crown – the very crown placed on the King’s head a week ago – on Canada’s coat of arms, official documents, and armed forces and Mountie badges and insignia.
Everyone despises this cretin.

Canada has dropped “Defender of the Faith” from the King’s title as part of a push to modernise the monarch’s role as head of state.
The measure to remove the traditional “defender” role from the title was carried out in Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s recent budget bill and it represents the first time since Confederation that there will be no explicit reference to the monarch’s Christian faith.
Justin Trudeau was caught between the moon and New York City this week — halfway between the fanciful, self-congratulatory realm where Canada, in his words, “has an important story to tell” and the real world where this country is increasingly irrelevant.

Coercion is not choice.
It is unfortunate we have to continue to have this discussion and with the prime minister, no less.
During a recent question and answer session with students at the University of Ottawa, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that nobody was ever forced to be vaccinated and implied it is his role as prime minister to keep Canadians safe.

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says his COVID-19 vaccination policy helped Canada get through the pandemic and criticized related “misinformation and disinformation,” but he also said some people experienced side effects from the shots.
“The challenge that we have now is that increasingly, misinformation and disinformation [are] carrying people to believe things that are untrue. Vaccinations [are] a perfect example of it,” Trudeau said on April 24 while having an armchair discussion with German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier at the University of Ottawa.
Trudeau today says he did not force anyone to get vaccinated and adds he knows that some people deeply disagree with him.
"We have to figure out how to continue to protect those people."https://t.co/a0Sdu5P7S3 pic.twitter.com/bEZ1x1YTlO
— Noé Chartier (@NChartierET) April 24, 2023

Because what the world needs now is another global gabfest on saving the planet, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is heading off later this week to attend a “Global Citizen NOW” celebrity, fly-in conference in New York.
This in the wake of a scathing report by the federal environment commissioner condemning his government for failing to achieve its own targets for reducing industrial greenhouse gas emissions, planting trees, protecting species at risk and strengthening biodiversity, despite committing more than $200 billion of taxpayers’ money to that effort so far.

OTTAWA – Prime Minister Justin Trudeau was caught off guard when asked to find nice things to say about his main opponent, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, during a town hall with trade workers in Winnipeg on Wednesday.

How views of Pierre Trudeau led RCMP to provide first close security for an ex-PM
OTTAWA – With threats against Prime Minister Justin Trudeau spiking in recent years, newly released historical records reveal the security concerns the RCMP had when his father was getting ready to leave office.
Pierre Trudeau retired in 1984 after serving as prime minister for two stints adding up to 15 years. He had been first elected in 1968.
As Trudeau prepared to retire, records show that security officials did not see any current threats against him — but that they believed his track record could invite future ones.
Deservedly the most hated PM ever …
40 man protection detail the largest in #Canadian history for the worst Prime Minister in Canadian history #JustinTrudeau
Speaks volumes ! pic.twitter.com/m9pp7SGoWL— truthseeker (@chaosismygoal) April 16, 2023

MONTREAL—As Justin Trudeau celebrates a decade as Liberal leader this week, questions abound as to his future, as well as that of his party and his government.