When Prime Minister Mark Carney stood in Beijing in January and said Canada’s new “strategic partnership” with China set both countries up for a “new world order,” it marked a striking reversal. Less than a year earlier, on the election campaign trail, Carney had named China as Canada’s biggest security threat. And a year before the trip, the Hogue Commission’s report on foreign interference concluded that China is the most persistent and sophisticated foreign interference threat to Canada’s democratic institutions and elections.
“Canada in decline”
Conrad Black Says Carney’s War Talk Is All About Whipping Up Faux Outrage Among His TDS Afflicted Base
It is with great concern for some of my fellow countrymen, inching precariously toward the edge of utter lunacy, that I write this post.
Prime Minister Mark Carney this week, in an interview with the New York Times, went on record saying it would be “irresponsible” not to plan for the possible contingency of a military invasion of Canada by the United States. Unfortunately, Mr. Carney didn’t misspeak or fall victim to a cherry-picked quote taken out of context. His concern was later reiterated by Defence Minister David McGuinty and Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Solomon.
Trump ‘no longer working’ in best interest of Americans, ̷T̷r̷u̷d̷e̷a̷u̷ HORSE’S ASS says in U.S. speech
OTTAWA — Former prime minister Justin Trudeau said the U.S. is an “extremely unpredictable” partner because President Donald Trump’s administration is “no longer working” in the best interest of Americans.
The former prime minister shared his thoughts on the current Trump administration as part of a question and answer session with Brown University President Christina Paxson in Rhode Island on Tuesday.
I’ve been in hospitals around the world. Canada was the only place I slept in a hallway
When I woke up one morning in early July, I had no idea that day would end with me parked in a hospital bed in a hallway at Royal University Hospital (RUH) in Saskatoon, hearing the screams of other patients.
Of course, I had heard stories about the decline of health care and wait times in hospitals in Canada and in Saskatchewan. Stories about people spending days waiting for care in hospital hallways seemed unreal most of the time, because they weren’t happening to me — that is, until it was.
We are dying as a people and a state.
Cultural sector urges Carney not to scrap streamers’ Cancon financial contributions
OTTAWA – Dozens of Canadian cultural sector organizations are calling on Prime Minister Mark Carney not to scrap rules requiring foreign streaming companies like Netflix to make financial contributions toward Canadian content.
The government has promised to replace the 15-per-cent contributions with government funding but the groups say that is no substitute.
A letter to Carney signed by 50 organizations says the promised annual funding, unlike a CRTC-regulated contribution regime, can be changed through the federal budget.
Study says 40% of Canadian businesses looking to relocate to U.S.
The exodus to the U.S. continues for some Canadian-based businesses.
A new study by KPMG found that 40% or manufacturers in Canada have moved production south of the border or are considering the idea as they adapt to trade uncertainty and competitive pressure.
“Manufacturers have shown incredible resilience, adapting to tariffs and uncertainty to navigate this period of heightened volatility,” said Anamika Gadia, Partner and National Leader of Industrial Markets at KPMG Canada.
Carney’s call to arms has yielded less than 1% of the 50 Million needed for the restoration of 24 Sussex Drive.
Canada: Crying Over Spilt Milk in a Self‑Inflicted Stagnation
Canada’s elite have spent a quarter‑century turning a rich, opportunity‑dense economy into a slow‑growth, over‑levered cul‑de‑sac, and they still insist nothing is structurally wrong. There is no sense crying over spilt milk about past mistakes when the architects of this stagnation are still in charge and still in denial.
A good rant. h/t Mauser
Anand won’t say if Chinese EVs will be banned under Canada’s forced labour law
Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand refused to say whether Chinese-made electric vehicles could be banned under new federal legislation targeting products linked to forced labour, despite evidence that some Chinese auto supply chains rely on materials connected to Uyghur labour camps.
(Incognito)
‘Bloodbath for sellers’: Tales from the frontlines of Toronto’s condopocalypse
Davelle Morrison listed her client’s 650-square-foot condo in downtown Toronto’s Corktown neighbourhood for $558,000 at the beginning of March 2026 — then reduced the price by $38,000 in a hopeful effort to get more bites. When the bites didn’t materialize, Morrison relisted the property for $399,000 on May 4 with an offer night slated for a week later.
Not that long ago, such a price point and sales strategy would have guaranteed a frenzy of activity.
Vancouver’s shoe box builders just got bailed by Carney.
I wonder if his ChiCom pals can convince him to do the same for Toronto?
JAY GOLDBERG: Canada’s economic engine running on empty
Canada is facing an investment crisis. That’s the conclusion the Montreal Economic Institute (MEI) came to in a recent report, which compares foreign and domestic investment data from the end of the Stephen Harper era to the end of the Justin Trudeau era.
Joly to meet Chinese EV makers in Shanghai in bid to attract auto sector investment
Industry Minister Mélanie Joly says she will be meeting with four Chinese companies that are considering building electric vehicles in Canada when she visits China this week in an effort to attract investment to this country’s auto sector.
The four companies – BYD, Chery, Geely and Shanghai Launch Automotive Technology – have been examining possible investments in Canada, Ms. Joly said in an interview. Shanghai Launch’s proposal includes a partnership with British automaker Austin Motor Co., she added.
Canada is a very small market, without US access the ChiComs will just smile and wave at Joly but if she offers to subsidize China’s slavers with tax payer dollars they might perk up a bit.
Toronto’s weakness helps explains Canada’s dismal economic story
As the Canadian economy continues to sputter, continuing a trend of weak economic growth for nearly two decades, Toronto is a big part of the story. In fact, given Toronto’s size and economic weight, its performance is central to understanding Canada’s economic malaise.
It’s hard to overstate how important Toronto (technically, the Toronto Census Metropolitan Area) is to the Canadian economy. Toronto represents nearly one-fifth of the country’s population and economy. For context, Toronto’s share of Canada’s population is about the same as the combined share for California and New York in the United States.
Donald Trump’s latest egregious example of putting the screws to Canada
The Trump administration’s decision this week to “suspend” the 86-year-old Permanent Joint Board on Defence sent some of us scurrying back to our well-thumbed copies of “The Good Allies,” the late Tim Cook’s study of the wartime alliance between Canada and the United States.
The joint board on defence, which the Americans clearly no longer regard as “permanent,” has (or had) its origins in that alliance. It was a forum for Canadians and Americans, mostly senior military leaders, to hash out common defence issues a couple of times a year.
Wait till the CUSMA review.
CRTC looks set to kill off trade talks with U.S.
On Thursday, Canada’s broadcast regulator appears ready to throw a grenade into the already fraught world of Canada-US trade talks. The CRTC is set to unveil new rules on Canadian content and discoverability for streaming platforms.
That would include everything from Canadian-based Crave or CBC’s Gem, but also American services from Apple Music to Netflix, Prime to Disney+.
Military reprimanded soldiers who raised concerns about spying on Canadians online during COVID-19
The military reprimanded soldiers after they raised concerns about an order to monitor Canadians’ online activity during the COVID-19 pandemic, CBC News has learned.
But the military’s top lawyer later warned of risks associated with this kind of monitoring, and a review found it violated the rules, according to internal documents viewed by CBC News.
In March 2020, the Canadian Armed Forces tasked a team with creating anonymous social media accounts to comb the internet and produce daily reports for military leaders that included the status of COVID-19 in Canada, as well as the political discourse and any misinformation surrounding the pandemic.
I hope the officers who authorized this travesty have been rooted out but you just know they’re the DEI NAZIS.
Under the Liberals every Canadian institution is being weaponized against citizens, from CBC, the CAF and the legal system.
We are not a free country.
