
The federal government of Canada has released its Second Annual Report On Medically Assisted Dying for the year 2020.
Included within are a list of what the Trudeau government position as “highlights.”

The federal government of Canada has released its Second Annual Report On Medically Assisted Dying for the year 2020.
Included within are a list of what the Trudeau government position as “highlights.”
Feds @CdnHeritage will detail proposed online #censorship rules today. Bill #C36 would ban legal but hurtful content deemed to “undermine Canada’s social cohesion or democracy”. https://t.co/Lt7UvbAOBT @imondouisabelle #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/vLHchVSKUO
— Holly Doan (@hollyanndoan) July 29, 2021

A requester seeking access to a week’s worth of emails and messages from the head of a federal agency embroiled in controversy has been told to wait five years or more for a response under Canada’s information law.
The applicant recently asked the Public Health Agency of Canada for emails, texts and messages that president Iain Stewart had sent or received from June 14 to 21.
What a farce.
OTTAWA — The federal government could be running budget deficits until 2070 if current spending plans are not altered, according to estimates by the Parliamentary Budget Officer that have spurred warning calls over Canada’s fiscal position.

“Canada aims to welcome 103,500 immigrants through the family class this year and another 66,000 for refugee purposes in 2021. Achieving the family class target is made easier by the fact that immediate family are exempt by the travel restrictions.”

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau The Lying Hyprocrite said today the Montreal Canadiens showed a “lack of judgment” by drafting an 18-year-old who was fined recently for sharing sexual explicit photos of a woman without her consent.
Trudeau Gropey is the latest high-profile figure to criticize the NHL club over its decision to select Logan Mailloux for its first-round pick in Friday’s entry draft.
“As a life-long Habs fan, I am deeply disappointed by the decision,” Trudeau Blackie told a news conference today.

Whenever the Justin Trudeau Liberals can use new legislation to virtue signal, there is no apparent limit to how ruinous that ensuing legislation can be.
I could commence every column respecting federal legislation with that sentence.

Liberals pulled imaginary emissions levels out of the air and then made exaggerated claims about a new policy when in fact nothing changed
The federal budget in April reaffirmed Canada’s commitment to a 36 per cent cut in greenhouse gas emissions by 2030. But the prime minister and his government have noisily trumpeted that Canada will reduce emissions by 40 to 45 per cent by 2030. Which target is Canada really committed to? As is usually the case with this government, there is less here than meets the eye.

Canada’s former Ambassador to China David Mulroney is sounding the alarm:
“China is emboldened because it believes the West– including Canada— is collapsing on itself,” says Mr. Mulroney.

Like all political parties, the Liberal Party is a coalition of ideologues and opportunists: those who enter politics to get something done, and those who are in it for something to do. It has ever been thus.
What has changed is the correspondence between the two. In previous generations, the ideologues made use of the opportunists to achieve their ends. To do things like, say, medicare, you first had to get into government. If that meant consorting with rather less high-minded types – thugs, to be blunt, but thugs skilled at getting elected – so be it. For the ideologues, the ends justified the means.
Today the relationship is the reverse.
WARNING – Andrew Coyne ahead. Go incognito.

“This constitutionally entrenched power is fundamental to our system of parliamentary democracy, and to Parliament’s critical role in acting as the ‘grand inquest of the nation’ and in holding the executive branch of government to account,” Rota’s notice says.

Our deficit-plagued federal and provincial governments are readying themselves with a host of potential tax hikes for an unsuspecting electorate. Most experts focus on the big taxes — income, payroll, property and sales — that may need higher rates to feed politicians’ insatiable appetite for public spending. But the taxes that show up more often are the naughty little ones that slip by without much reaction.

OTTAWA — A federal attempt to shield documents related to the firing of two scientists is a violation of parliamentary privilege and must be tossed out of court, House of Commons Speaker Anthony Rota says.
In a notice of motion filed Thursday in Federal Court, Rota says the House, by virtue of its parliamentary privileges, has the power to send for the “persons, papers and records” it deems necessary to its functions.

“It may not seem like a massive development in terms of dealing with the scope of everything that’s been talked about here today, but it will equip law enforcement to see more things through to charges in this country.” —RCMP Cpl. Anthony Statham.