Canadian pro-freedom group sounds alarm over Liberal plans to revive internet censorship bill

One of Canada’s top pro-democracy groups has sounded the alarm by warning that the Canadian federal government is planning to revive a controversial Trudeau-era internet censorship bill that lapsed.

The Democracy Fund (TDF), in a recent press release, warned about plans by the Liberal government under Prime Minister Mark Carney to bring back a form of Bill C-63. The bill, which lapsed when the election was called earlier this year, aimed to regulate online speech, which could mean “mass censorship” of the internet.

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Lies, liars, and lechers

Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus. I’m from the government and I’m here to help. The check is in the mail.

The Titanic is the safest ship ever built. I never had sex with that woman! If you like your doctor, you can keep your doctor. The Earth has only 12 years left until it will spontaneously combust. We just need two weeks to flatten the curve. The vaccines are totally safe. The 2020 presidential election was the most secure and accurate one ever. These protests were fiery but peaceful. Hunter’s laptop has all the earmarks of a Soviet disinformation campaign. Donald Trump may be a Russian plant. Jan. 6 was an insurrection! The Chinese balloon was just gathering weather-related information, and was probably just blown off course, anyway. The Coronavirus didn’t come from the Wuhan lab.

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Why Dems Are Fighting a Civil War Over Illegal Aliens

Mayor Arturo Flores of Huntington Park, California had his own Sumter moment when he ordered police to confront ICE personnel taking illegal alien criminals into custody.

“This is not immigration enforcement. This is state-sanctioned intimidation,” Flores declared. “I am calling for the immediate cessation of these raids and for the Huntington Park Police Department to begin verifying the identities and authority of any individuals conducting such operations within city limits.”

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Success of Canada-Europe defence pact uncertain, former government officials warn

A security and defence pact that Prime Minister Mark Carney signed with the European Union last month faces major obstacles that will likely slow or limit progress in delivering benefits to Canada, former government officials warn.

The Security and Defence Partnership, inked by Mr. Carney ahead of a NATO summit in June, was pitched as an effort to reduce Canada’s reliance on U.S military contractors and generate new business for Canada’s defence industry. It ushers the way for Canada to join in a European Union push to re-arm itself in the face of an expansionist Russia under President Vladimir Putin.

So long as Brookfield profits it’s all good.

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‘Squad’ Dem Ilhan Omar’s daughter, 22, reveals embarrassing ‘career’ after college suspended her over Gaza protest

Is this the kid Ilhan had with her brother?

‘Squad’ member Ilhan Omar’s daughter has taken to selling her used clothes to pay the bills after she was suspended from college for her pro-Palestine protesting.

Isra Hirsi, 22, took to Instagram this week to share how her life is going since being suspended from Columbia University’s liberal arts college, Barnard College, last year.

‘Unemployment got me,’ she said, adding that she is selling her clothes on thrifting platform Depop.

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David Suzuki accused of misleading image use to raise donations

Eight residents in northeast British Columbia have filed complaints with the Canadian Federal Competition Bureau, accusing the David Suzuki Foundation of misuse of imagery in anti-natural gas campaigns.

The residents allege a two-decade old photo — showing natural gas wells in Wyoming — was falsely portrayed a current development in B.C.’s Montney formation, a major gas-producing region.

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Carney risks boosting Western alienation by leaning on his ‘wise men from the East’

Many years ago, a Liberal prime minster, Lester B. Pearson, failed to secure a majority government after several tries, and prepared to retire. But before doing so, he wanted to inject new blood into the upper echelons of his government, and particularly to bolster its base in Quebec, where support for secession was increasing. So Mr. Pearson recruited three impressive Quebeckers into federal politics.

Becoming known as the “three wise men from the East,” they were Jean Marchand, a strong champion of labour rights in Quebec; Gérard Pelletier, a prominent Quebec journalist and intellectual; and Pierre Trudeau, another Quebec intellectual, constitutional scholar, and champion of individual rights and Canadian federalism.

Alienation is Carney’s objective.

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Joe Biden’s Doctor Just Plead the Fifth – What Is He Hiding?

It appears former President Joe Biden’s doctor desperately does not want to testify before Congress about his former boss’ mental deterioration.

Dr. Kevin O’Connor, who served as Biden’s physician while he was in office, has refused to testify in closed-door proceedings as House Republicans investigate how the former president’s cognitive decline affected his presidency, according to Politico.

h/t DS

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Liberals could find out soon whether their rushed projects bill will spark another Idle No More

If Liberal MPs experience the “long hot summer” of protest that some Aboriginal activist groups have promised in response to the federal government’s new major-projects legislation, they won’t be feeling that heat anywhere close to Parliament Hill.

Politicians were already starting to flee Ottawa, off to their home ridings or vacations for the summer break, before Bill C-5 received its rubber stamp from the Senate and royal assent on June 26. They left behind what could be a ticking time bomb: the Building Canada Act, allowing the federal cabinet to fast-track major infrastructure projects by identifying them as being in the “national interest” and bypassing the normal conditions and approval rules.

Hell they’ll organize and fund it

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LILLEY: Poilievre fighting ghosts as party loyalists grumble about campaign defeat

Pierre Poilievre rode into the Calgary Stampede to cheers as he took in the parade on horseback. When he took to the stage Friday night, a young enthusiastic crowd cheered him on with a raucous reception.

The public reception for Poilievre was very different from what Conservative supporters were willing to say privately at various Stampede events.

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