Canada’s Corrupt Liberal Government

VANCOUVER, BC, Nov. 3, 2026 /CNW/ — Over a recent five-year period, the United States added 7.6 private-sector jobs per 1,000 working-aged people, but Canada added none, according to a new study published by the Fraser Institute, an independent non-partisan Canadian public policy think-tank.

Full report

Private Sector Job Creation US v Canada 2019-2024

More than half of Canadians are perhaps blissfully unaware of how high the cost of sanitary napkins and tampons can be.

In September, the federal government announced it was investing $60 million for a pilot project that aimed to improve affordability and accessibility to essential menstrual products.

Yup.
@fancypants_s

— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) November 6, 2026

Mark Carney is making a bet.

He believes massive public investing now will position the Canadian economy to grow in spite of the trade war and the shifting winds of global geopolitics.

By the 2030-31 fiscal year, the federal government will shoulder $85.5 billion in annual public debt charges. By then, Carney hopes the bet will have paid off and the economy will have undergone a transformation.

The federal government is reducing the scale of its defence spending increases in its 2026 budget, which also projects no further progress toward meeting Canada’s NATO military expenditure targets beyond the next fiscal year.

Ottawa’s math suggests that even by 2030, Canada will still be roughly $37-billion short of the annual military-spending level needed to reach its commitment to bring core military spending to 3.5 per cent of GDP by 2035.

Hmmm … those Gripen fighters may be just what we need

Lockheed Martin to pay $29.5 million for discriminating against whites

h/t kiki9

Remember, remember the fifth of November: the day Prime Minister Mark Carney turned Canada’s finances to ember.

It would not surprise me if Carney, the former governor of the Bank of England and a British citizen from 2018-2025, chose Nov. 5 to release his second budget. It is the date on which the United Kingdom commemorates Bonfire Night, a celebration of the monarchy’s survival after Guy Fawkes’ plot to blow up Parliament in 1605 was foiled.

Here is the breakdown of the biggest recipients of new spending in the 2026 budget.
Anything stand out to you? Anything concerning?
Will any of this even move the needle on improving the quality of life for Canadians? https://t.co/IKxcJQpwKZ

— Ryan Gerritsen🇨🇦🇳🇱 (@ryangerritsen) November 6, 2026

The federal government’s proposed Alto high-speed rail line to connect Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal and Quebec City is still in the early stages of planning. Taxpayers want to know: What’s it going to cost? Alto’s preliminary estimate is $60-$90 billion. The Parliamentary Budget Officer recently estimated Alto’s construction costs at $75-$113 billion.

Evidence from high-speed rail projects around the world suggests the ultimate cost could be considerably higher. Bent Flyvbjerg of Oxford University has documented a tendency toward “optimism bias.” His research on transport megaprojects covers more than 1,000 infrastructure projects from the late 1920s to the present. He finds that rail costs are typically underestimated, and ridership and fare revenues greatly overestimated. In sum, 86 per cent of the projects he looked at exceeded their initial budgets.

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s “values-based realism” — business first, human rights second — has suffered a reality check by the Chinese government, as it hounds and persecutes a Tibetan activist and Canadian citizen in Toronto.

Gyal Lo, an expert on China’s assimilation policies in Tibet and an eyewitness to its “residential schools,” fled China in 2020, fearing for his life.

China has now served him legal documents in Canada in connection with a civil suit in China.

OTTAWA — Prime Minister Mark Carney’s 2026 budget aims to show an economy-obsessed government has put Canada’s long-standing social gaps near the top of the priority list with an $11.2-billion fund to “end” homelessness, billions in new funding for Indigenous infrastructure and supports, and a boost in tax benefits for low-income workers and families.

But the spectre of the trade war with the U.S. that has stalked Carney’s time in office still looms large in the new fiscal blueprint.

Booking $151.5 billion in new spending over the next five years, the government is pressing forth with massive business tax breaks designed to reduce Canada’s dependence on its largest commercial partner and increase profits for private investment inside this country.

The Star Cheerleader Feed.

CBC Feed – Budget 2026: Poilievre, May express disappointment in Liberal government’s plan for Canada’s economy

Bastards!

‼️BREAKING BUDGET 2026: Mark Carney to bring in 2,310,000 immigrants to Canada over the next 3 years.

To make 200,000 temporary residents permanent voting citizens in under a year.

Millions allocated for these initiatives.

— Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 (@Tablesalt13) November 5, 2026