Cory Morgan: The High Stakes of the Liberal Leadership Race

On March 9, the Liberal Party of Canada will select a leader to become the country’s next prime minister. Fewer than 1 percent of Canadians will cast a ballot in the leadership race, as roughly 400,000 people registered to vote. It sounds undemocratic, but it’s the nature of Canada’s system in that parties select who will be the head of the government rather than voters at large.

With registration to vote in the contest being free and open to all Canadian citizens, the number of people taking advantage of the opportunity to vote is distressingly low.

Share

Terry Newman: Mark Carney’s climate change theory of everything, including Trump

Friday, Mark Carney made a policy announcement at Pier 21 in Halifax where he essentially told Canadians that his plan to fight Trump’s tariffs and his plan to solve Canadian’s economic woes are one in the same — a green economy.

Carney told the gathered crowd that one of the reasons why the Liberal party, with himself at the helm, needs to win the coming federal election is impending tariffs from American President Donald Trump. “At times like these, we need serious leadership and a serious plan,” he said.

Share

Mark Carney and Chrystia Freeland are targets of abuse and conspiracy theories, report says

OTTAWA—The high-stakes race for the job of Liberal leader and prime minister has prompted a deluge of misinformation online about the contest’s two front-runners.

A new report illustrating that finding comes as the race to crown Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s successor now has a pared-back field of five candidates, many of whom spent the past week unveiling their campaigns in earnest.

Likely coming from each others camps.

Share

Freeland’s proposed U.S. bid ban is ‘extreme’ and ‘unrealistic,’ could hurt Canada, say observers

Liberal leadership hopeful Chrystia Freeland’s proposed procurement bans against American firms in response to the U.S. president’s tariff threats are “unrealistic” and “populist” attempts to draw attention to her campaign, observers say, noting that while the move helps set her apart from other candidates, such boycotts could further strain bilateral relations.


Populist! OMG! – Anyone else notice the “media” seems to be putting their eggs in Carney’s basket?

Share

Canada ‘will stand up to a bully’, says WEF totalitarian Carney over Trump tariffs

Mark Carney, the frontrunner to be the next Canadian prime minister, has said his country is “going to stand up to a bully” after US President Donald Trump announced tariffs of 25% on Canada.

Speaking exclusively to BBC Newsnight, 59-year-old Carney said Canada will “match dollar for dollar the US tariffs”.

As well as levying a 25% tariff on Canadian imports on Saturday, the White House has announced tariffs of 25% on Mexico and 10% on China.

Carney and the very left BBC seem good friends.

Share

A successful tax revolt? Capital gains tax increase delayed until 2026, federal government confirms

The federal government confirmed on Friday that it’s reversing course on increases to the capital gains tax first announced in the last federal budget.

The government is delaying the effective date of the increase to Jan. 1, 2026.

After initial reporting from CBC News on Thursday that federal Liberals were considering a pause on collecting the new taxes, Finance Minister Dominic LeBlanc confirmed as much in a post on X, formerly known as Twitter.

h/t P

Share

Immigration U-turn will bring net benefits

The federal government’s dramatic immigration U-turn will mean an equally dramatic population growth U-turn. Though it will involve challenges, this course correction is likely to result in significant benefits for Canadians.

In October, the Trudeau government acknowledged growing opposition to high immigration and slashed the number of permanent residents to be admitted annually by 21 per cent — from a planned 500,000 in 2025, down to 395,000. The 2025–27 Immigration Levels Plan also, for the first time, includes formal caps on the numbers of international students and foreign workers — part of Ottawa’s effort to reduce temporary residents to five per cent of the population.

Share

Most Canadians want Parliament recalled, but split on why: poll

OTTAWA — Most Canadians want Canada’s prorogued Parliament recalled, but for different reasons.

That’s according to new polling released Thursday by Angus Reid, suggesting that 77% of respondents want to see Prime Minister Justin Trudeau reverse his Jan. 6 decision to prorogue Parliament — 47% of those want the House recalled so opposition parties can immediately trigger an election, while 30% say they’d like to see Parliament recalled, but only if the parties agree ‘not’ to topple the government.

Trudeau and Jaggy will do their best to deny Canadians an election.

Share

Donald Trump is driving a wedge between Canada and the United States. Could we join the EU?

Canada is on the other end of the Atlantic — but that still might not stop it from becoming the 28th member state of the European Union, some experts believe.

As U.S. President Donald Trump‘s talk of tariffs and annexation continues to sour U.S.-Canada relations, some — including, reportedly, Germany’s former foreign minister Sigmar Gabriel — have floated the idea of Canada joining the EU.

Share

Freeland says Canada should target Elon Musk’s Tesla in a tariff fight

OTTAWA — Liberal leadership hopeful Chrystia Freeland says Canada should target Teslas and U.S. alcohol as part of its tariff retaliation package should U.S. President Donald Trump made good on his trade threats.

In an interview with The Canadian Press, Freeland says there should be a 100 per cent tariff on all U.S. wine, beer and spirits, and on all Teslas — and make sure Wisconsin dairy farmers feel the pinch as well.

Share

Universities Complicit In Trudeau’s Foreign Student Immigration Scam Face Cash Crunch … General Public Could Not Care Less If Parasite Commie Colleges Go Under

International study permit data an ‘earthquake’ for Canadian university finances

A dramatic decline in international study permits issued last year is quickly becoming an existential threat to the finances of Canadian postsecondary schools, say organizations representing the institutions.

“The drop in international students is like an earthquake hitting an education system that’s already structurally weakened by years of underinvestment,” said Gabriel Miller, president and CEO of Universities Canada.


Burn baby burn!

Background, Foreign Student Scam Origin – Canada’s International Student Boom Was A $148M Government Campaign

Canada’s international student boom went from success to liability over just a few years. Policymakers that promoted the growth are now suddenly passing blame, presenting it as an overwhelming surprise. It turns out the growth was the intended outcome of a $148 million plan, including a new brand jointly owned and operated by the Federal, Provincial, and Territorial Governments. Policymakers are now presenting new limits as a response to public outcry, coincidentally in the same year the strategy ended. What timing!

Share

Carney says he’ll scrap the carbon tax, introduce green incentive program if he becomes leader

Liberal leadership candidate Mark Carney will abandon his party’s consumer carbon tax and replace the policy with an incentive program that rewards Canadians for making green choices.

The former Bank of Canada and Bank of England governor made the announcement at an event in Halifax Friday morning.

“The consumer carbon tax isn’t working; it’s become too divisive. That’s why I’ll cancel it and replace it with incentives to reward people for greener choices”, Carney said in a statement released to the media.

Share