Why do we keep letting Canada’s ultrarich use tax havens to stash wealth?

Imagine, in our incredibly polarized times, a truly unifying issue. A clear problem that everyone from the late great Ed Broadbent on the left to Pierre Poilievre on the right has agreed on. Imagine a policy proposal with 90 per cent popular support.

You can stop imagining. The issue is tax havens. This trick that allows Canada’s ultrarich and big corporations to stash wealth and avoid paying their fair share of tax is almost universally loathed. So after decades of public conversation, years of international negotiations and several pieces of new legislation, corporate Canada’s use of tax havens must be on the decline, right?

Not a chance. In fact, the problem just keeps getting worse.

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Judge rules immigration to Canada is not a right

A Saskatchewan judge has ruled that foreign nationals do not have a guaranteed right to immigrate to Canada, rejecting a legal challenge from an Indian lab technician whose provincial permit was revoked over suspected fraud.

Court of King’s Bench Justice Andrew Davis said in his ruling that immigration decisions fall within the discretion of government and that applicants have “few or no rights at stake.”

(Go Incognito)

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The silent exodus: Why some Canadians are giving up

How many Canadians would leave if the door to the United States was held open by a President Donald Trump?

It’s not a rhetorical question anymore. The exodus has already begun. Families are quietly packing up and heading south. People who once wore the maple leaf with pride are asking themselves a painful but unavoidable question: Can I still raise my children here?

(Open incognito)

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Lowering Canada’s voting age to 16 is her ‘top parliamentary priority,’ senator says

Kymani Wint -Future LPC Voter

OTTAWA — Now that the British government has vowed to lower its voting age to 16 by the next general election, one Canadian senator says it’s past time for Canada to do the same.

The U.K. announced last week that it would lower its voting age from 18 to 16 in a bid to strengthen British democracy and restore trust in politics.

Sen. Marilou McPhedran said the issue has been her “top parliamentary priority” since she joined the Red Chamber. She said lowering the voting age to 16 would be good for democracy and that the only arguments against it are “based on stereotypes.”

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Canada drowning in a sea of red ink, says Fraser Institute report

Canada’s combined federal and provincial government debt almost doubled between 2007 and 2024, rising from $1.21 trillion to $2.3 trillion in inflation-adjusted dollars, according to a new report by the Fraser Institute.

The study, “The Growing Debt Burden for Canadians 2025 Edition,” by the fiscally conservative think tank warns this rapid accumulation of public debt has serious negative consequences for the Canadian economy, given that the money must be paid back, with interest, eventually.

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Auto industry says environment minister won’t relent despite calls to scrap EV mandate

Crazy woman

OTTAWA — Automakers calling on Ottawa to roll back its electric-vehicle mandate say their case has so far failed to sway Environment Minister Julie Dabrusin, who appears “committed” to keeping it in place.

Rising pressure over the EV issue is part of the central tension facing Prime Minister Mark Carney, which is how much to adjust the Liberals’ climate policies to address concerns coming from industry and premiers, amid a time of economic uncertainty.

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Federal spending on asylum seekers soars past $2 billion per year

This is what Carney and his predator pal Wiseman have in store for you.

Canada is paying much more to help asylum seekers, and the bills are rising faster than officials expected.

The Immigration and Refugee Board plans to spend $335 million in 2024-25, up 27% from $264 million three years ago.

Ottawa added an extra $87 million after the 2022 Budget when the number of claims began to surpass the system’s capacity.

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How Much of a Trade Irritant Is Supply Management as Trump Rails Against Canada’s Dairy Tariffs?

Is Canada’s supply management system for the production of dairy and eggs a major stumbling block in current negotiations between Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump?

Trump has certainly mentioned the Canadian dairy sector’s protective policies when airing his grievances about trade relations with Canada. However, he hasn’t opposed it with the same vigour as he recently opposed Canada’s Digital Services Tax (DST).

A filing deadline for the DST—which would have cost American tech giants like Amazon and Google billions in taxes to operate in Canada—was set to come into effect during the trade negotiations on June 30, making it a more visible target for Trump. But how strongly U.S. industry is pushing Trump to target Canada’s supply management, and whether he has other priorities, is also a factor to consider.

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Charges Dropped Against Chinese Scientist in Vancouver Tied to Xi’s “Talents” Program and Canada’s Synthetic Drug Pipeline

Fentanyl Precursor Chemical 4-Piperidone

VANCOUVER — Canadian prosecutors have quietly dropped charges against a Chinese scientist in Vancouver accused of importing more than 100 kilograms of a narcotics precursor, raising serious questions about her connections to Chinese academic programs and networks suspected of links to espionage, foreign interference, and transnational crime, The Bureau has learned.

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Caroline Elliott: The end of Canada is coming and B.C.’s NDP is leading the charge

Indian Money Dance

The federal government’s new law designed to fast-track major projects has put the true meaning of UNDRIP’s “free, prior and informed consent” provisions under the spotlight. At the core of the issue is a simple question: does “consent” mean an Indigenous veto over projects, even those in the public interest?

While the prime minister and his justice minister have tried to walk a delicate line to avoid making that commitment, British Columbia has gone all-in on the veto approach.

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Sorry Deb But My Inclusivity Does Not Include Importing Murder Cults

Outgoing antisemitism envoy calls out business, religious leaders for lack of action

OTTAWA – Ottawa’s outgoing envoy for tackling antisemitism is accusing Canada’s business sector and civil society of failing to call out a rising tide of hate against Jews and other minorities.

In an extensive interview with The Canadian Jewish News, Deborah Lyons also says she could not get a meeting with Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre during her nearly two-year term.

She says Canadian society faces a growing gulf over violence in the Middle East and Canadians are “listening and hearing on different frequencies” instead of trying to find common ground against hate.


What a clueless woman. Your average Canadian did not ask that a dangerous cult be invited to settle here, and we do not wish to be blamed for something we are not responsible for.

Our imperious antisemitism Tsarina doesn’t get that no one will listen to a gov’t lackey demanding that we protect Jews from the Muslims she and her elite pals imported.

Face it Deb the Liberal government that appointed you would rather court the Islamist vote than protect Canadians.

It seems you were too insulated to realize you were being used.

Whatever vision of Canada you thought you were living in was just a mirage. Canada has been overrun by mass immigration from incompatible cultures who care nothing for our values and heritage. You and your Kool-Aid drinking pals called that multiculturalism and diversity. We call it The Great Replacement.   

 MASS DEPORTATION. REMIGRATION. That is the only solution.

Here’s the source article for this story in the CJN: Deborah Lyons shares why she quit as Canada’s antisemitism envoy: ‘It was hard to get people to speak up’

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‘I don’t trust President Trump as far as I can throw him’: Doug Ford on U.S. trade negotiations

After 2 days of trade talks, premiers tackle crime, bail reform and health care

After two days of strategizing on how to respond to the trade war U.S. President Donald Trump is waging on Canada, the premiers sat down Wednesday to discuss violent crime, drug trafficking and health care.

They’re calling on the federal government to make good on its promise to introduce legislation in the fall sitting of Parliament that will make it harder for repeat violent offenders to get bail.

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