GOLDSTEIN: Carney’s energy minister makes business case for natural gas

Federal Energy and Natural Resources Minister Tim Hodgson says he “knows there are buyers” for Canada’s liquified natural gas (LNG) globally, quite the change in emphasis from former prime minister Justin Trudeau’s argument there was no business case for such projects.

Trudeau is a monster, putting his ego before people. Carney is no different an eco-nut.

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CHARLEBOIS: Why are we trading our breadbasket for a battery pack?

China’s announcement this week of a 75.8% tariff on Canadian canola seed, effective Thursday, is not an isolated policy shift — it’s the latest escalation in a trade conflict that Ottawa itself helped set in motion.

Earlier this year, on March 20, Beijing imposed 100% tariffs on Canadian canola oil, canola meal, and peas, along with an additional 25% on lobster and pork. These measures were already weighing on our agri-food exports.

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Carney’s First 100 Days

Mark Carney and his side piece. His “legal” wife should be worried.

Prime Minister Mark Carney has seen a whirlwind of activity in his first few months in the role, from dealing with U.S. President Donald Trump to announcing huge spending increases for the military, as well as implementing tax cuts and passing legislation to expedite the construction of major projects, while fielding criticism from Opposition and some provinces for maintaining some of the energy-related legislation.

Here’s a look at some of the most important happenings since Carney’s April 28 election victory.


Interesting comments on CUSMA. Makes sense if Carney’s goal is to strip mine Canada for his WEF buddies, a theory looking more substantial every day.

The whole elbows up interview is here.

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Wine, candy and room service: How Ottawa spent $170,000 on Canadian ISIS women

Brides of Satan

Federal officials spent at least $170,000 bringing Canadian ISIS women home from Syria, according to internal government documents that show expenses for ice cream, candy and wine.

The money was for costs incurred when eight women who had traveled to the Middle East to join the Islamic State returned to Canada with their children in 2022 and 2023.


OMG! The Islamophobia! You will wonder why the cops didn’t tase her just for fun.

h/t INGENUI

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Chopping gun confiscation program a good place to start cutting government spending

If Prime Minister Mark Carney is looking for ways to save money, he can start by shooting fish in a barrel: He can scrap the gun confiscation program that law enforcement leaders and academic experts say won’t work.

Carney’s government says it’s working super hard on a spending review. Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne told the rest of cabinet to come up with “ambitious savings proposals” to control government outlay.

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Ottawa pressed to factor in 500,000 undocumented residents as it consults on immigration targets

Economists are urging the government to factor in the estimated 500,000 undocumented residents in Canada as it consults on its forthcoming immigration levels plan.

Immigration Minister Lena Diab is consulting on targets for the number of temporary and permanent residents Canada plans to allow in the next three years, in what some consider a litmus test of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s position on immigration.

The immigration levels are annually presented in October or November to help planning for housing, schools, health care and infrastructure.


First erect walls encircling the city then ship them all to Ottawa.

Farking lying bastards.

From Torontology – When did everyone in the GTA turn Indian?

“So I just came back to Canada after being out of the country for a couple years, an after searching for a few months I landed a forklift warehouse job in the GTA, paying about $23/hour.

Whole crew? Indian.

Managers? Indian.

I was literally the only non-Indian guy there.

They all speaking Punjabi or Hindi or something the whole time I didn’t understand a thing

The lunchroom absolutely smelled like ass I couldn’t even my meal in there so I went and ate it in my car.

Then after my shift I hit McDonald’s to grab a drink… same thing. Staff, customers everyone there was Indian too.

Not tryna be rude or weird or nothing, I was just shook. Like when did this happen?? Was there some big immigration wave recently or is this just how it’s been in Ontario now?

Genuinely curious haven’t been around in a few years and it feels like the GTA changed heavy. What the fuck happened?”

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In search of Mark Carney’s constituency office

John Van de Brook went online recently to search for the constituency office address of his local MP, Nepean Liberal Mark Carney. There’s been a recent rat infestation in Barrhaven, and, while he had already reached out to the office of his municipal councillor, Van de Brook thought he might as well cover all the bases. After all, it wasn’t so many months ago that his then-MP, Chandra Arya, helped solve a problem that Van de Brook’s wife was having with her permanent resident card. Who knows, he figured, maybe Carney could help with this?

Alas, Van de Brook couldn’t locate Carney’s office because, well, there isn’t one.

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Mark Carney seems to have given up on his climate change agenda

We don’t often get a look at a potential prime minister’s detailed policy proposals. But in 2021 Mark Carney published a book that laid it all out for us.

”Values: Building a Better World for All,” states in no uncertain, and often very complicated, terms what we must do to build a better world. But one of the key themes of the book is climate change and all the lost life, damage and general mayhem it is already unleashing and will continue to do so at an even more frantic pace, if we don’t do something about it now.

I don’t think anyone but a Star writer could believe that.

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Shorter Globe: Canada’s Corporate Welfare Class Needs More Cheap Foreign Labour

Corporate Canada

Why to drop a bad idea on immigration

The federal government seems to be quietly abandoning a program that would have opened a door to permanent residency for temporary foreign workers employed in low-wage jobs in Canada.

The program, mentioned unceremoniously in a bulletin in the Canada Gazette in April of 2024, appeared to offer a quick path to permanent residency for international students and temporary foreign workers making a living as food and beverage servers, delivery drivers, cleaners and general labourers.


What sort of scumbags would happily sacrifice Canadians for cheap foreign labour?

Corporate Canada that’s who.

I swear they’re gonna make me some sort of new wave communist.

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Carney’s $26B bet on prefab housing could be a gamechanger — but will everyone play along?

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s vow to double Canadian housing construction to 500,000 units a year would seem to be an ambitious enough goal.

But Carney’s housing plan is also an industrial strategy meant to kick-start a nascent factory-built housing industry and rejuvenate Canada’s ailing forest products sector.

With his $26 billion Build Canada Homes (BCH) agency, which goes into operation this fall, Ottawa hopes to increase production of innovative housing types including prefabricated, modular, panelized and mass timber housing.

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LILLEY: Carney’s Liberals hiding immigration data as questions mount

The Carney Liberals have been hiding immigration data from Canadians for months. Now, after being called out on it, the government says it’s all in the name of openness and transparency.

Normally, government numbers on the number of new arrivals, the number of asylum seekers and more are released on the government’s open data portal. As of now, the government hasn’t released any data since May and that information only covers until the end of March.

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Majority of Canadians Back Federal Public Service Cuts, Poll Finds

More than 50 percent of Canadians say the size and cost of the federal public service should be scaled back in the years ahead, a new poll suggests.

A Canadian Taxpayers Federation (CTF) poll conducted by Leger found that 54 percent of respondents would like to see the federal bureaucracy trimmed while 24 percent want it maintained. Only 4 percent said it should be increased and 17 percent said they were uncertain.

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Carney’s can-do government is way behind on foreign registry

In January, Justice Marie-Josée Hogue’s public inquiry on foreign interference recommended that politicians check to see whether the people they meet are listed on the foreign-agent registry.

Good idea. But there’s a hitch: There is still no registry.

And there won’t be one before the end of 2025.


A foreign agent registry will interfere with the grift.

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Corporate Welfare Class Hardest Hit: Ottawa yet to launch program announced last year that would grant permanent residency to low-wage workers

More than a year after announcing a new immigration stream that would have granted permanent residency to low-wage workers already in Canada, the federal government has yet to move ahead on formally launching the program – suggesting that Ottawa could be backing away from the plan altogether.

The plan targeting low-wage workers was informally announced in April 2024, through the Canada Gazette. Consultations were set to begin last year on amending immigration laws to admit a “new permanent economic class of workers in TEER 4 and TEER 5 jobs.”


Mass immigration from incompatible cultures is a feature not a bug. Yes they are out to get you.

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