How Canada Is Dealing With Its Latest Tussle With President Trump

Canada’s strategy for dealing with President Trump was on full display this weekend, reinforcing the country’s approach amid a turbulent trade relationship: Remove all irritants.

The latest tussle involved an advertisement, paid for by the Ontario government, that used audio from an address by former President Ronald Reagan criticizing tariffs.

Mr. Trump, who called the advertisement “fraudulent,” suspended trade talks with Canada and said he would slap another 10 percent tariff on its goods as punishment.

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Wrongly Freed Child-Molesting Migrant Recaptured in London

After a three-day manhunt, authorities have detained an Ethiopian sex offender who was mistakenly released from a British prison.

Hadush Kebatu, reportedly 38, was serving a 12-month prison sentence at HMP Chelmsford for sexual offences when he was wrongly released on Friday October 24th—after serving just one month—due to an administrative error.

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Liquored up Champagne Socialist Chow spent 11K of tax payer dollars on lavish London vacay reception

LIMOS! LIQUOR! Inside Mayor Chow’s posh movie trip to Europe

Olivia Chow and her crew from City Hall racked up thousands of dollars in travel expenses on their film industry trip to London and Dublin, including more than $11,000 for a boozy reception and $720 for a limo ride, the Toronto Sun has learned.

City Hall’s economic and community development committee will receive a final report on Chow’s film mission on Tuesday. However, there are glaring inconsistencies between the details in that report and documents the Sun has seen, such as the money spent and even the number of City of Toronto employees on the July trip.


Chow knows nothing about anything a crushed beer can would have done better.

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Business leaders urge Canada to rethink strategy as U.S. auto manufacturing moves to US and incentives expand

U.S. President Donald Trump has repeatedly said that he wants to take auto manufacturing out of Canada and bring it back to the United States. Now, the head of the Business Council of Canada says the country may need to consider letting him do it.

“What we’ve built here is working, but we have to hear what is being said,” Goldy Hyder said. “We want to shoot the messenger, but we are in the world we’re in and I can tell you this much – from a business perspective, in the world that we’re in – no agreement is not an alternative.”

“I respect the fact that our auto companies are making the case that in fact, this is good – that the model works, what we’ve built here is working – but we have to hear what is being said,” he added.

Basically – Focus on what we can reasonably save i.e. parts manufacture.

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Fury as ‘Hard-Up’ Met Police Set to Splurge £5 Million a Year on 64-Strong Woke Taskforce

The Metropolitan Police is committed to expanding its woke workforce despite slashing thousands of officers’ jobs as it grapples with a £250 million funding gap, according to data exclusively obtained by this newspaper under a Freedom of Information request.

The document also reveals the mind-boggling array of inclusivity projects in the force.

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Britain’s shoplifting crisis is spiralling out of control

The anarcho-tyranny continues. Official figures published this week show shoplifting up again, by 13% in the 12 months to June of this year. The number of police-recorded shoplifting crimes now exceeds 500,000 for the first time.
But, of course, even that shocking number doesn’t reflect the full scale of the problem. Reacting to the news, the British Independent Retailers Association points out that the “vast majority of crimes now go unreported due to lack of police response”. And even when shoplifting crimes are reported and the police engage, more than three-quarters of cases are dropped without a suspect being identified and well under 10% of cases result in a charge.
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Conrad Black: For the sake of the country, Carney must drop his green obsessions

This past Tuesday I attended a discussion between former prime ministers Jean Chrétien and Stephen Harper sponsored by the C.D. Howe Institute in the annual Aaron Regent dinner, and moderated by its affable and well-informed president, Bill Robson. The issue was national unity. In the contemporary manner, guests were invited to indicate the level of their concern on that subject before the discussion started and after it had ended. The majority remained at least partially concerned at the end of the exchange but less so than at the beginning, so they found the words of these two men who between them were prime minister for nearly 20 years, somewhat encouraging.

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Charlie Kirk’s Legacy Continues to Trigger Academic Lunatics

It has been only six weeks since conservative icon Charlie Kirk was horrifically assassinated by a radicalized trans activist in Orem, Utah. In the wake of Kirk’s death, the academic left made their hatred for Kirk well known. Even now, weeks after his passing, some of these depraved radical lunatics just can’t seem to help themselves when confronted with the genuine patriotism and faith that Kirk inspired among students.

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The grooming gangs are Labour’s final betrayal of the people – Poor and working-class girls were abandoned to protect multiculturalism.

So the grooming-gangs inquiry that the government never wanted to hold is already falling apart. Colour me surprised. Another betrayal of the victims, to put with all the others.

First, thousands of poor and working-class girls were subjected to rape, torture, sometimes murder, by gangs of predominantly Pakistani Muslim men. Then, their plight was covered up or ignored by police and councils who feared ‘race riots’ if word ever got out. Now, some of those same victims are effectively being called liars all over again, this time by central government.

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Canadians feel like they’re just barely holding on. This is what it means for our future

If you want to understand Canada in 2025, don’t look up, look down. Before focusing on ideals like purpose, self-expression or “living your best life,” most Canadians are doing something much more basic: trying to make ends meet and keep their families steady.

For the past year at Abacus Data, we’ve described a national mood that moved from scarcity (”Is there enough?”) to precarity (”Will we be OK?”).

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The Great Replacement Chronicles: Reality Inversion

Britain: Outlandish public transportation sexual harassment propaganda inverts reality

Here we have a British PSA depicting a clean-cut white man in a business suit — in other words, the devil incarnate — with a sadistic countenance, fondling an innocent Woman of Color™ on a subway train.

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Jamie Sarkonak: Cold-blooded murderer, 17, sentenced like a child thanks to Supreme Court

Christopher Jung, a 73-year-old Toronto taxi driver originally from Poland, was “the happiest he’d been in a long time” in October 2021 — the COVID lockdowns had eased, and could finally return to work. He wouldn’t live to see November. On an evening shift Oct. 24, a teen he had driven to Scarborough would reach under the plexiglass divider with his handgun and fire a fatal seven shots into his body.

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KLEIN: Ford and Kinew – Political theatre isn’t leadership, it’s embarrassment

What we witnessed this week from Doug Ford and Wab Kinew wasn’t leadership. It was political theatre that cost Canadians jobs, credibility, and common sense.

Ontario’s premier decided it was a good idea to spend over $75 million of taxpayer money on a television commercial featuring a manipulated video of former U.S. President Ronald Reagan. The goal, apparently, was to take a stand against American tariffs and score political points with Canadian voters by pretending to channel Reagan’s words.

(Incognito)

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