Federal NDP is squandering moment to insist on pharmacare plan

Pharmacare, it seems, is doomed. For a while, it appeared that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s minority Liberal government, backed by Jagmeet Singh’s New Democrats, might create a national drug scheme that was both universal and public.

Indeed, creation of a real pharmacare program was the NDP’s price for keeping the Trudeau minority government alive. The party’s rank and file made that clear, most recently at their national convention held in Hamilton in October.

This will be as close as Singh ever gets to real power. He’s going to enjoy the ride and qualify for his pension.

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Braid: Liberals are in crisis because of vast gap between their policies and real life

The Trudeau government is flip-flopping like a hooked flounder as it tries to escape the net of its own contradictions.

Years of favouring one group over another now proves disastrous for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, and especially his Environment Minister, Steven Guilbeault.

An Abacus poll this week showed the Liberals 15 points behind the Conservatives, and barely ahead of the NDP.

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Sabrina Maddeaux: Trudeau Liberals not taking the threat of Islamofascism seriously

Nearly two months after the Oct. 7 Hamas terrorist attacks on Israel, Canada is still failing to take even the most basic steps in the fight against Islamofascism and the growing tide of extremism both inside and outside our borders.

On that day, innocent civilians were tortured, raped, murdered and desecrated as part of a mission to eradicate Jews. Since then, Hamas has succeeded in convincing too many westerners that it’s not a genocidal organization whose inherent motive is violence, but a righteous band of rebels and a legitimate government.

The LPC take Islamofascism seriously? Now why would they want to alienate their core constituency?

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Trudeau government picks your pocket for $16M donation to new global climate damage fund

After nations agreed to a landmark deal to create a global climate damage fund on the first day of climate talks at COP28, Canada pledged its own support on Friday and joined the list of developed countries to back the new deal.

Environment Minister Steven Guilbeault announced an initial commitment of $16 million toward the loss and damage fund.

“We think this is a significant step forward,” Guilbeault said to reporters shortly after the opening of the Canadian pavilion at COP28 in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.

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Montreal-area ‘Chinese police stations’ threaten to sue RCMP for $2.5 million

Two Chinese community centres in the Montreal area are threatening to launch a $2.5 million lawsuit against the RCMP after being accused by the police force of hosting “alleged Chinese police stations.”

The RCMP confirmed in March(opens in a new tab) it had opened an investigation into the Service à la Famille Chinoise du Grand Montréal, in Montreal’s Chinatown, and the Centre Sino-Québec de la Rive-Sud, in Brossard, on the South Shore of Montreal.

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Trudeau defends his economic track record as new data shows GDP contracted last quarter

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau defended his government’s economic performance Thursday by touting investments in housing and dental care when asked about new data that shows the economy actually contracted in the last quarter.

Statistics Canada reported this morning that the Canadian economy shrank at an annualized pace of 1.1 per cent in the third quarter — a performance much worse than what some forecasters expected for the July through September period.

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How a U.S. indictment connects to an alleged India-linked murder plot on Canadian soil

A recently unsealed U.S. criminal indictment alleging a plot connected to the Indian government to carry out multiple assassinations in North America has rattled Canadian and American relations with the world’s most populous democracy.

The court document, made public Wednesday, lays out U.S. prosecutors’ case against Indian national Nikhil Gupta. U.S. authorities allege Gupta was planning to kill an American Sikh political activist before he was arrested.

The indictment landed months after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau shocked the House of Commons by accusing India of being behind the killing of Sikh activist Hardeep Singh Nijjar in British Columbia.

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Would replacing Trudeau help the Liberals? It’s probably unlikely

When Brian Mulroney announced his retirement from office in February 1993, his personal approval ratings were in the teens and his majority Progressive Conservative government had the support of less than 20 per cent of voters.

Mulroney would insist those numbers had nothing to do with this decision to leave but when he did, in the early summer of that year, the party’s fortunes under his successor Kim Campbell immediately began to improve and as the 1993 federal election got underway late that summer, the PCs started in a statistical tie with Jean’s Chrétien’s Liberals.

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Three in Four Canadians Say Higher Immigration Is Worsening Housing Crisis: Poll

A large majority of Canadians agree that higher immigration is fuelling the housing crisis and putting pressure on the health-care system, a new Leger poll suggests.

New federal voting intention numbers from the polling firm also show that the Conservatives are maintaining their sizable lead over the governing Liberals.

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Jesse Kline: Canada is not a ‘leader’ in green tech. That’s Trudeau disinformation

For years we’ve been told that the federal government’s singular push to reduce carbon emissions will not come at the expense of the economy, that a glut of new green jobs will fill the void of displaced oil workers and manufacturers of internal-combustion engines. The reality is never quite so rosy.

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U.S. indictment alleges multiple Indian assassination plots across North America

A newly unsealed U.S. criminal indictment has unleashed an unprecedented flood of details about an alleged plot connected to the Indian government to carry out multiple assassinations in North America.

Perhaps the most surprising allegation in the murder-for-hire indictment filed in New York state against Indian national Nikhil Gupta is a claim that there were plans to carry out three such killings on Canadian soil.

The indictment, made public Wednesday, accuses Gupta of attempting this year to arrange one killing in New York after receiving instructions from an Indian government employee.

Thank Justin for turning us into a province of Khalistan.

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Don Martin: With Trudeau resignation fever rising, a Conservative nightmare appears

With speculation on the rise that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau will follow his father’s footsteps in the snow to a pre-election resignation, there was an interesting subplot to a bland news conference Tuesday.

It took four cabinet ministers to deliver a rehashed how-great-they-art list of government accomplishments they insist are responsible for creating a low-debt, affordable, nanny-state, investor-friendly, supercharged economy called Canada, which lives mostly in their imagination.

I call this the “Contractually Obligated Column.”

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Almost 16000 so called “Foreign Students” have asked for refugee status in yet another immigration scam tolerated by Trudeau government

Maybe they’re women who have transitioned to male!

More international students are seeking asylum in Canada, numbers reveal

The number of international students who seek asylum in Canada has more than doubled in the past five years, according to government data obtained under an access-to-information request.

The number of refugee claims made by study permit holders has gone up 2.7 times to 4,880 cases last year from 1,835 in 2018, as the international student population also surged by 1.4 times to 807,750 from 567,065 in the same period.

Over the five years, a total of 15,935 international students filed a refugee claim in the country.

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“81 per cent of Canadians feel that in Canada more emphasis is currently being placed on things that divide us as a society”

The wheels are falling off Canada’s diversity bus

Ethnocultural diversity is a prominent concern for businesses, educational institutions and governments nationwide. Canada chose the path to be a multicultural nation in 1971 when prime minister Pierre Trudeau introduced policies that promoted the inclusion of diverse perspectives and contributions while honouring Canadians’ unique differences. This commitment to diversity was enshrined within the Charter of Rights and Freedoms in 1982, and in 1987 Canada took a groundbreaking step by passing the Multicultural Act.

Fast forward to 2023, and the message from the federal government remains consistent, as Prime Minister Justin Trudeau recently affirmed, “We’re a place that does diversity better than just about anywhere else.”

… Perhaps as a society, we haven’t fully embraced this vision. In our survey, we shared a list of nine values and asked Canadians to tell us how strongly they associated each one as a core value of being Canadian. Four values — democracy, freedom of speech, Canada’s social safety net, and equality of genders — were strongly associated with by a small majority of respondents. Is it concerning that multiculturalism and tolerance for different religious faiths took the bottom two spots on the list?


Canadians are rebelling at being force fed the slow poisons of multiculturalism and diversity but for some reason the article fails to mention the negative impact mass immigration is having on Canadian society.

This piece is written by the Leger people so perhaps that explains it, gotta keep those government contracts comin so don’t mention immigration.

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67% of Canadians say immigration target is too high, poll says

Two-thirds of Canadians say this country’s immigration target is too high, suggests a new poll that points to how opinions on the issue are taking shape along political lines — a shift that could turn immigration into a wedge issue in the next federal election.

A poll by Abacus Data has found the percentage of people who say they oppose the country’s current immigration level has increased six points since July, with 67 per cent of Canadians now saying that taking in 500,000 permanent residents a year is too much.

“The public opinion has shifted in Canada to a point where if a political leader wanted to make this an issue, they could,” said Abacus chair and CEO David Coletto.


The public displays of hostility and contempt for Canada by multiple ethnic groups illustrates the toxic lies of Multiculturalism and Diversity.

Mass immigration is used as a weapon in Canada to appease tribal strongmen in return for votes.

Our politicians are full time identity politics panderers.

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