It has been 40 years since an opposition party led the governing party in the polls by so much, for so long, prior to a federal election. In the previous case, Brian Mulroney went on to win the largest majority in Canadian history in 1984.
If history is on its way to repeating itself, then the question becomes not whether there will be a new Conservative government, but how it will govern.
Swanton Sector Border Patrol agents arrested more than 3,000 migrants in May, setting a new record for the Canadian border sector. The arrests bring this fiscal year’s total to more than 10,000 — another sector record.
Western Europe is on track to become semi-Islamic in its cultural character, and very quickly.
For a few minutes, an Afghan migrant wanders around the stand of the civil movement “Pax Europa” in Mannheim, Germany. An Israeli flag flies on stage. In front of him, a poster with the writing: “Criticism is not directed against Muslims, but against political Islam.”
Then he attacks Michael Stürzenberger, the organizers, and the police (one later died) with a knife. We know about the terrorist that he has been in Germany since 2014, that he is married, that he has two children and that he lives with his family in Heppenheim, Hesse. He seemed like a model citizen. A champion of the “diversity” praised by the leaders of politics and the media.
Germany, France, Sweden the UK and now Canada.
Islam means the necessity for increased security to counter the threat posed by the religion of peace.
Those who backed Islamic immigration and multiculturalism are simply another variant of the Foreign Influence traitors.
European politics are notoriously intricate, and the recent EU elections have highlighted a growing fatigue in the West towards socialist and urban-centric policies that impact agriculture and the agri-food sectors.
The federal government’s plan to feed 400,000 schoolchildren a day with a school food program was based on the cost of meals being under $3 per child.
Promises made by the government will only be met if each meal costs $2.78, which is below the minimum cost identified by the Breakfast Club of Canada, as first reported by Blacklock’s Reporter.
“We would need at least $3 to $6 per child per day,” Judith Barry, co-founder of the Breakfast Club, testified before the Senate national finance committee.
“There are 180 school days. We would need billions,” she said.
This sounds impossible. Wait it is impossible.
Garage set on fire. Smashed windows. MPs and elected officials are rattled by rising intimidation and threats — and ‘someone is going to get seriously hurt’
OTTAWA — It seems only a matter of time before an elected official in Canada gets seriously hurt.
In March, somebody set fire to the garage at Liberal MP Brendan Hanley’s Yukon home.
No one was injured in the blaze that destroyed the garage, two cars and a motorbike, but it left him “shocked,” profoundly shaken, and fearful about the safety of his family, neighbours and those close to him.
Though President Joe Biden touts the economy under his administration, polls consistently show Americans are sour on the state of economic affairs — probably because, as economist E.J. Antoni told The Federalist, “the economy has only been adding jobs that are held by foreign-born workers while native-born Americans are losing jobs.”
Data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) for the month of May shows that foreign-born workers in the United States gained 637,000 jobs year-over-year, while native-born workers lost roughly 299,000.
Canada’s top trade bureaucrat criticized Beijing’s trading and business practices in meetings with his Chinese counterpart last year, an internal Global Affairs document indicates, but a former ambassador says the Canadian approach made Ottawa “sound like beggars.”
The briefing note for Rob Stewart, deputy minister of international trade, cited what it called unfair Chinese bans on imports of Canadian beef and pet food, obstructive regulations for foreign businesses, and favouritism toward state-owned and other domestic companies.
But Justin and Joly are world class diplomats!
A historic piece of artwork has been lost in a fire that destroyed much of church in Toronto’s Little Portugal area on Sunday.
Emergency crews were called to St. Anne’s Anglican Church on Gladstone Avenue, just north of Dundas Street West, just before 8 a.m.
Cause of the blaze is not known, h/t DS
Thirty-one years ago, the Progressive Conservatives lost all but two seats and spent years puzzling over how to rebuild
A party unspooling in its waning days of power, a prime minister plumbing news depths of unpopularity, the looming threat of an electoral “nightmare scenario” and a newly empowered Reform party hellbent on destroying the national Conservatives.
Canada’s 1993 federal election fundamentally altered the country’s political landscape and shattered its national conservative movement, forcing leaders to spend a decade puzzling over how to rebuild a broken party.
Toronto ‘Walk with Israel’ event held amid high security, faceoffs with protesters
TORONTO – Thousands of members of Toronto’s Jewish community marched down a major city artery on Sunday as part of an annual pro-Israel event that unfolded amid heightened security and protests along the route.
The United Jewish Appeal held its annual “Walk with Israel,” which involves a five-kilometre walk and a festival in the city’s north end.
Security was tight. The Islamists really had no room to maneuver.
I remember when a Swastika would elicit a horrified response especially from our media, nowadays meh.
Though I guess it depends on who is waving the Swastika and to what end.
CP24 is running the same CP story, as is Global and CTV. Only Natpo and the Sun have original reporting.
No one has pics of or mentions the Swastikas. Kids today!
The usual pic.twitter.com/lggPvP1Hi0
— Fancypants Maloney (@fancypants_s) June 9, 2024
Charming pic.twitter.com/9Fnx5IOcZB
— Fancypants Maloney (@fancypants_s) June 9, 2024
After years of toiling away little noticed, the awkwardly named National Security and Intelligence Committee of Parliamentarians certainly caught the nation’s attention this week. The committee, which reviewed 4,000 classified documents totaling 32,000 pages and held closed briefings with officials, found that some federal politicians had been “‘semi-witting or witting’ participants in the efforts of foreign states to interfere in our politics.”
Here’s the most alarming thing about Canada’s foreign interference crisis.
It’s that our response to it is presided over by a prime minister who ignored years of warnings about how serious it was and then fought tooth and nail against holding a public inquiry into it, until he had no choice because of unrelenting political, public and media pressure.
It could take crews roughly one week to repair a massive water main break that has forced Calgarians across the city to conserve water use, according to the city’s manager of drinking water distribution.
Emergency officials held a press conference Saturday afternoon to provide an update on the water issue that first arose Wednesday night.
Chris Houston told reporters that repair crews have been working around the clock to repair the water main.
Long time to go without a shower.
The April jobs numbers from Statistics Canada made headlines: 90,000 new jobs where just 20,000 had been expected. For once, enough new jobs had been created to cover the vast number of immigrants the Liberals were letting in.
