The cost of a hoax

Justin Trudeau started and anti-Christian pogrom based on false claims of Aboriginal mass graves at Residential schools. Nearly 100 churches have been burned down or vandalized. No graves have been found.

The scandal surrounding Canada’s Kamloops Indian Residential School (1890-1969, British Columbia) is an ultracautionary tale about the damage inflicted by self-interested politicians and activists, backed by a media that toes the line. The 2021 scandal sprang from the alleged discovery of 215 graves of indigenous children. They were said to have died under suspicious circumstances at the Catholic-run school and then buried in unmarked graves behind the facility. Kamloops was one of the largest schools in the residential system through which indigenous children were culturally deprogrammed and indoctrinated to mold them into “proper” Canadians.

h/t DS

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Chinese media reports Joly ‘reprimanded’ after being summoned for unannounced meeting

Chinese media has reported Canadian Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly was severely “reprimanded” during her unannounced three-day visit to China on request of Beijing.

Joly told the Globe and Mail it was she who was “stern” with her Chinese counterpart Foreign Minister Wang Yi, and said she “raised very firmly” the matter of Chinese interference in Canadian elections.

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Sixty per cent of Canadians say Canada is admitting too many immigrants: poll

Canadians are growing increasingly uneasy with the number of new immigrants coming to the country, with three out of five people saying there are “too many,” the highest rate of dissatisfaction with Canada’s immigration policies in decades, according to a new poll.

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Employment lawyer to probe appointment of Israel hating Muslim human rights chief

Employment lawyer to probe appointment of human rights chief accused of anti-Israel record

The federal government has hired outside legal counsel to lead an independent review into the appointment of Canada’s new human rights chief, who Jewish advocacy groups say is unfit for the role.

We can all take comfort in the knowledge that the Liberal government will exonerate itself of any wrong doing.

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FORSETH: O’Regan’s resignation an example of Liberals fleeing a sinking ship

Liberal MP Steven MacKinnon has been sworn in as the federal Liberal’s new Minister for Labour and Seniors. In his first foray before the microphones as minister, he insisted that his caucus is firmly behind Prime Minister Justin Trudeau. He reluctantly admitted that his party had challenges communicating its message to Canadians.

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‘A caucus sleepwalking to its death’: Liberals show little interest in following U.S. Democrats’ upheaval

OTTAWA — While developments in U.S. presidential politics unfold with lighting speed, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is enjoying quiet walks on the beach as he vacations in British Columbia, seemingly untroubled by any pressure to step aside for his party, as President Joe Biden recently did.

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Tasha Kheiriddin: China aims to keep Mélanie Joly in line — is she even aware?

Whenever a Canadian politician travels abroad, it’s always useful to see how the foreign press reports on their trip. It helps one gain insight into how the host country really sees Canada, and whether we are accomplishing anything, or just shooting ourselves in the foot. Case in point: Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s ill-fated jaunt to India in 2018, which was panned by the Indian media for his Bollywood cosplay and photo ops with Sikh extremists. Not exactly a shining moment on the world stage.


This is Justin performing for Canada’s China class. No doubt he has visions of large donations to his foundation post politics.

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GUNTER: Trudeau’s work policies spawning problems for immigration

Since coming to office in 2015, the Trudeau government has made foreign study in Canada a parallel immigration system, effectively doubling the number of newcomers it admits every year by giving the process another title.

Hundreds of thousands of students gain easy admission to loosely designated “career colleges,” at which they take nine to 12 months of business training. During their time as students, they are able to work up to 40 hours a week (to be cut back to 24 hours a week by Ottawa as of Sept. 1).

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The Liberal ship is adrift. If the captain will not change course, will the crew?

One begins to long for the decisiveness and efficiency of the American political system. One day the president, behind in the polls and given no chance of recovering, decides not to seek re-election. The next day his replacement as the party’s standard-bearer has been proposed, seconded and confirmed.

Compare the state of play in Canada. The Liberals, under Justin Trudeau, are as much as 20 points behind in the polls, and have been for more than a year. There isn’t any doubt as to the cause: It is the policies and persona of the leader. Neither is there much doubt about the solution. Either the policies must change, or the leader, if not both.

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Joe Biden was compelled to stand down — could Trudeau go next?

On Sunday afternoon, Justin Trudeau praised Joe Biden as an American patriot.

“He’s a great man,” the prime minister wrote on social media, “and everything he does is guided by his love for his country.”

That sentence could be read broadly as expressing admiration for Biden’s career of public service. It also could be read as praise specifically for the decision Biden took this weekend to relinquish the Democratic party’s nomination for president — that was the message Barack Obama offered in his own statement, released about an hour earlier.

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David Mulroney: Foreign Minister Joly, Xi Jinping’s China doesn’t do ‘dialogue’

Foreign Minister Mélanie Joly’s visit to Beijing last week was built around an understanding of China that’s at least a decade out of date.

The minister and more than a few media analysts lauded the opportunity (the first by a Canadian foreign minister in almost seven years) for “dialogue” with China’s leadership. But dialogue involves a conversation, a shared approach to illuminate or resolve an issue. It’s what happens when senior officials from normal countries meet. But China hasn’t been a normal country since Xi Jinping ascended to paramount leadership in 2013. Xi’s China doesn’t do dialogue.

Justin’s backers are in love with Xi’s dollars.

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Feds were warned about setting ‘significant precedent’ with Ukraine visa program

Court documents show federal immigration officials warned that the government risked undermining the temporary immigration system with the design of the emergency visa program for war-displaced Ukrainians.

Immigration Department staff raised the concern in a memo to Sean Fraser, immigration minister at the time, shortly after the program was announced.

The documents were disclosed as part of a lawsuit against the federal government by two Afghan Canadians, who allege Canada discriminated against Afghan refugees by treating them differently than it did Ukrainians fleeing the Russian invasion.

Sounds like another open the floodgates gambit.

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