Narcissist Trudeau will run again as Canada’s PM despite separation, shuffle and general public disgust at his very being

Trudeau focused to stay on as Canada’s PM amid separation, shuffle: analysts

Justin Trudeau’s surprise announcement that he and his wife were separating, just a week after a broad cabinet reshuffle, underscores the Canadian prime minister’s focus and intent to lead the Liberal Party into a fourth election victory, despite sagging opinion polls, pollsters and insiders said.

On Wednesday, Trudeau and his wife Sophie Gregoire Trudeau unexpectedly announced their separation, likely marking the end of their 18-year-long high profile marriage. The separation is one of Trudeau’s biggest personal crises, although insiders and political commentators said he wants to ride out the aftershocks.

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GREEN: Trudeau EV mandates wildly out of sync with EV metals timelines

Recently on Twitter, Alberta MP Shannon Stubbs, Tory shadow minister for energy and natural resources, put forth a series of tweets on Ontario’s Ring of Fire region, heretofore a promised land of metals and minerals invoked as an enabling resource for the Trudeau government’s electric vehicle (EV) dreams.

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Anthony Furey: Canadians Are Worried About Rising Fuel Prices, and Politicians Should Listen

Canadians’ wallets have been hit hard recently by inflation. Prices have gone up at the grocery store, gas station, and pretty much everywhere else consumers shop. But don’t expect any sympathy from Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland. Her recent remarks on the situation only rub salt in the wound.

Here’s the background to Freeland’s latest gaffe. On July 1, the Trudeau Liberals plowed ahead with their plans to increase the federal carbon tax yet again. This annual increase to what’s basically a “tax on everything” has sadly become a common occurrence.

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Sabrina Maddeaux: Liberal policies are fuelling labour strife across Canada

The ongoing B.C. port strike is the labour version of a reality dating show — it’s full of unpredictable twists, hosted by a federal Liberal party that favours sound bites over substance, and one half of the relationship can’t commit.

But it’s far from the only rockier-than-usual labour negotiation we’ve seen as of late. As port workers strike out west, about 3,700 Metro grocery store workers are striking in Ontario, shuttering 27 locations. Manitoba Liquor Mart employees also continue to strike as negotiations have reportedly stalled.

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CTF says Ottawa spending too much on government branding

 

The Canadian Taxpayers Federation says the feds are going overboard when it comes to branding merchandise with the logo of a department or the motto of a Crown corporation.

“It’s like the government had a contest to see which department could come up with the dumbest way to spend taxpayers’ money and they all won,” said Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director, in a statement.

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Trudeau discovers housing crisis his destructive mass immigration policy created, declares himself blameless

There are simply not enough affordable places for people to live across Canada, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said Monday during an housing announcement in Hamilton, where he promised the federal government would work to scale up supply.

Mr. Trudeau stood alongside Mayor Andrea Horwath in Hamilton to announce a joint plan to build and repair 214 homes in the city, with Ottawa spending $45-million for four projects. The City of Hamilton will contribute $19.1-million.

“Today is about increasing housing supply,” Mr. Trudeau said. “I will be blunt as well: Housing isn’t a primary federal responsibility. It’s not something we have direct carriage of. But it is something that we can and must help with.”

What a shit.

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Michael Taube: Canadian Governments Need to Do More to Properly Crack Down on Money Laundering

Canada has witnessed a rise in the criminal activity of money laundering. So much so, the word “haven” has been used by Canadian and international publications to describe how some criminals view our country. The federal government and provincial governments, including the recent example of Quebec, have attempted to curtail this long-standing problem. Whether these solutions will make a dent remains a huge question mark.

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Trudeau projects own miserable failings on Poilievre

Trudeau pans Poilievre’s approach as ‘dangerous for Canadians’

Less than a week after naming his new cabinet vowing a renewed focus on the concerns of Canadians, the one name Prime Minister Justin Trudeau couldn’t keep out of his mouth on Monday was Pierre Poilievre.

At an event announcing multimillion-dollar joint federal-municipal investment towards building more homes in Hamilton, Ont., Trudeau brought the Conservative leader up multiple times, from panning his housing, health and homelessness policy proposals, to distilling his leadership style down to “cuts and be angry,” while vowing the Liberals intend to take a different tact.

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Jamie Sarkonak: Cabinet shuffle the closest Liberals come to accountability

Members in Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s cabinet don’t offer resignations for their failures. They simply wait for the next cabinet shuffle. The awkward question of accountability never needs to be asked. Disastrous headlines are averted.

With the total number of ministers remaining constant at 39 following last week’s cabinet shuffle, only seven have stayed in the same position they were in previously. That’s a ministerial turnover rate of 82 per cent. And judging by the performance of the previous cabinet, there’s good reasons why many of them have been shuffled out.

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Trudeau blameless for asylum seekers sleeping in Toronto’s streets says Trudeau

‘It is unacceptable in a country like Canada,’ Trudeau says of asylum-seekers sleeping on Toronto streets

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says it is “unacceptable” that asylum-seekers were forced to camp out on Toronto streets when they were turned away from the city’s overwhelmed shelter system last month and is vowing to be “part of the mix” when it comes to solving the crisis.

Last week, Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow renewed her call for the federal government to come up with long-term solutions for refugees coming to Toronto. She said the $97 million in funding that recently came from Ottawa is not enough to deal with the shelter space shortage.

“Unacceptable in a country like Canada?” You made Canada a shithole Junior.

When will be rid of this puke?

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The Liberals must fix the housing crisis, before it undermines support for immigration .. Awww too late corporate crony class the jig is up

In last week’s cabinet shuffle, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau promoted Sean Fraser, one of his government’s rising stars, from immigration to housing. His job in this new portfolio is to fix the problem he contributed to in his old one.

Mr. Fraser must find a way to ease this country’s critical housing shortage, a problem the Liberal government is stoking by bringing in more than a million newcomers a year to Canada.

High levels of immigration bring growth, energy and confidence to our country. But they also bring problems. Mr. Fraser must fix the worst problem of all, or risk undermining the Canadian experiment.


Immigration benefits no one save the Corporate  and permanent political class, they love importing new slaves.

A smaller piece of the pie is all you’ll get for your labours meanwhile Trudeau and his cronies will line their pockets.

Reduced wages, shortages of housing, overwhelmed education, public tranit, healthcare and a fragmented low trust society are features not bugs.

They want you poor and afraid.

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Freeland chauffeured around while claiming she has no car

Expense accounts revealed that Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland uses a government-issued car and chauffeur in Toronto.

According to Blacklock’s Reporter, Freeland’s claim that she avoided using cars for travel and instead walked or used public transportation to attend meetings was contradicted by records.

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Trudeau sets sights on fourth election fight with Cabinet refresh

OTTAWA (Reuters) – Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau made massive changes to his cabinet last week in a move political analysts say is more theater than substance, but the Liberal leader’s close advisers say it shows his determination to seek a fourth election victory.

With a string of recent polls showing the left-leaning Liberals trailing their right-of-center Conservative rivals after almost eight years in power, Trudeau changed or shifted three-quarters of his cabinet.

A cost-of-living crisis, a sharp rise in interest rates, and a chronic housing shortage have given the opposition Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre ammunition to attack Trudeau, accusing him of feeding price increases with profligate government spending, calling it “Justin-flation.”

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GUNTER: Trudeau government’s policy for EVs just foolish

 

The Ford Motor Company announced Thursday it was pushing back its target for building electric vehicles (EVs). Instead of rolling out EVs at a rate of 600,000 a year by the end of 2023, Ford would not reach that goal until sometime in 2024 (or maybe even 2025).

It’s like Canada’s industrial policy is being made by a couple of not very bright high school kids.

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