An interactive map created by two students is sharing where people go to cry at the University of Waterloo.
— Canada has gone mad 🍎 (@HaveWeAllGoneM1) February 12, 2021
Crying stations for university student yet we expect 5 year-olds to learn all about sex & decide what gender they want to be
Our society is fuckedhttps://t.co/3GDi5iI0NA
Canada
Trudeau government won’t file NAFTA challenge over Keystone XL
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is rejecting calls for a more combative response to U.S. protectionism, hoping a conciliatory approach will mend relations damaged during Donald Trump’s presidency.
Trade Minister Mary Ng said in an interview this week she is focusing her efforts with the new Biden administration on mutual U.S.-Canada interests despite early policy hiccups that risk further fracturing ties between the two nations, whose commercial relationship is worth US$725-billion a year.
Military Police Investigated Vance in 2015, No Charges Laid, DND Says
OTTAWA—The Department of National Defence says military police opened an investigation in 2015 into Gen. Jonathan Vance’s conduct while he was serving in Italy the previous year, but that no charges were laid.
The Defence Department says the investigation was launched before Vance’s appointment as defence chief in July 2015, but did not reveal the specific allegations that were investigated.
This is starting to smell like the Ghomeshi case where everyone was a little bit off.
In other celebrity sex abuser news…
Matthew Good dropped by music label following accusations by ex-girlfriend
Pfizer to ramp up vaccine deliveries but questions remain about Trudeau’s targets
Maj.-Gen. Dany Fortin, the military commander leading Canada’s vaccine logistics, said today that pharmaceutical giant Pfizer will significantly ramp up its deliveries of doses next month.
Fortin said 444,000 Pfizer doses will be delivered each week for the first two weeks of March.
While those delivery figures are significantly higher than the amounts Canada has been receiving in recent weeks — only 70,000 Pfizer doses were delivered this week, for example — they raise questions about the government’s ability to hit Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s promised target of six million doses delivered by the end of March.
Canada’s ‘huge’ and ‘remarkable’ immigration offer to Hongkongers is partly political, partly pragmatic
When Canada unveiled new details of its open work permit scheme for Hongkongers this month, it framed the action as part of a defence of democratic values, against Beijing’s “controversial national security law”.
Canada stood “shoulder to shoulder with the people of Hong Kong”, and the new scheme showed Ottawa’s “solidarity with other like-minded allies”, said Immigration Minister Marco Mendicino.
But the programme, first announced in November, also represents one of the opening salvoes in a contest among Western countries to attract talented young people from Hong Kong, amid the city’s political upheaval.
Immigration experts on both sides of the Pacific said they were greatly surprised by the Canadian scheme’s scope, calling it “huge” and “remarkable”.
NDP MP says impeachment “the least of what should befall Donald Trump”
“This video is a must watch. It is the prosecution video of the horrific violence that took place in Washington. It is truly shocking. Impeachment is the least of what should befall Donald Trump,” tweeted Angus linking to a heavily edited video of the event.
“Check your aversion to Rebel Media”: Feds circulate our report on masks
Liberal party staffers circulated a story published by Rebel News last year, asking Minister of Health Patty Hajdu and staff to “check” their “aversion” and review our interview concerning a Chinese manufacturer trying to send medical supplies to Canada.
From there, a Hajdu staffer forwarded the email chain to a staffer working for Minister of Procurement Anita Anand.
Dead Last On Jobs, Falling Behind On Vaccines, For Canada To Move Forward, We Need To Move On From Justin Trudeau
Talk is easy in politics, and results are what truly matter. And when it comes to results, the Liberal government has been appallingly bad.
Violent arrest of skateboarder aided by CBC employee
A video has recently gone viral of police in Barrie, Ontario performing a very physical arrest on a young man who was skateboarding. Allegedly, the 20-year-old man had ran a red light. The officers involved shoved the man’s face into the cold, snowy pavement and also at another point hit him with a Taser, threatening to “light [the skateboarder] up.”
In a strange twist, a third man came over to assist the officers in their efforts to restrain the man — while wearing a CBC jacket. It was later revealed that the CBC employee was also a volunteer auxiliary Ontario Provincial Police officer.
KUREK, MP: Trudeau pushing Westerners toward independence
Alberta has become one of the best places in the world to live, work, and invest in, even though the current challenges we face can overshadow those accomplishments. I’m both a proud Canadian and Albertan. I take pride in the knowledge that my nation has benefited immensely as a result of my province’s success. However, it’s clear that Alberta has not always been treated as an equal and respected partner in our federation.
Chinese state police now vetting visa applications for travellers to Canada
Justin Trudeau has made the Chinese Communist Party the official hall monitors of China-Canada travel.
Anyone applying to get a Canadian visa must first go through the CCP. And not just any government official — the Chinese state police are running the Canadian visa centre in Beijing.
‘Ugly’ third wave of COVID-19 around April ‘inevitable’ for Ontario, expert says
“The third wave is inevitable,” Colin Furness, an expert in infectious disease epidemiology from the University of Toronto, told CTV News Toronto. “And I think the third wave is the big one for us.”
READ: Liberal MP’s urgent “isolation camps” email to feds… from October 2020
Terry Sheehan’s assistant Sandra Paul emailed Dove Parmer, an assistant to Minister Anita Anand on October 19, 2020, after a local reporter contacted the MP’s office for information about an “isolation camp” tender notice on the federal government’s procurement website.
First Nations will step closer to self-determination with UN declaration: Bellegarde
The proposed law would require the federal government to work with First Nations, Métis and Inuit to do everything needed to ensure Canadian law is in harmony with the rights and principles contained in the UN declaration.