To be forthright, Cultural Action Party of Canada called it from day one. Rather than sunny ways, freshly-minted Prime Minister Justin Trudeau would over time bring serious trouble to society. He has done so in myriad ways– worst of all being an unprecedented form of social division.
An outcome of community disharmony is perhaps best exemplified by Justin Trudeau’s agenda of attack upon Christian Canada, in combination with an advancement of 3rd World religious communities.
It is always important to direct criticism where it really belongs, with those who make the ultimate decisions, not those who are tasked with carrying them out.
Justin Trudeau is probably feeling unwell right about now.
The prime minister got his second dose of vaccine on Friday and the pharmacist warned him the side effects are likely to be worse than the slight chills and fever he had after his first dose. “I know,” he said. “Sophie got hers yesterday. She had a bit of a tough night sleep.”
During the days of darkness, as fervent Liberals like to recall the premiership of Stephen Harper, one of the heaviest bludgeons used against Mr. Harper’s government was that it was close and tight-lipped, choked off information flow, and even “muzzled its scientists.”
The Liberal government is taking the Speaker of the House of Commons to court to get a judge’s confirmation that it has the legal authority to withhold documents requested by members of Parliament sitting on a Commons committee.
It’s a complex, technical case involving legal precedents dating back to the 1600s. Here are some answers to key questions about this remarkable clash.
More CBC BULLSHIT. The LPC has gone full tin pot dictator.
The Liberal government’s Bill C-36 would let the Canadian Human Rights Commission prosecute people for online speech, and would also give courts the power to take away liberty over fear someone might commit a hate-motivated offence. Former human rights commission defendant Ezra Levant joined True North’s Andrew Lawton to discuss Bill C-36, which Ezra says is the “legislation of cancel culture.”
“But it might be that you guys are actually sort of the sun is setting on what a truly free Canada looks like. That’s what it seems like to me,” Rubin, host of the Rubin Report, pointed out.
He goes on to call Trudeau’s pandering the “worst sort of virtue signaling.”
Here’s an amazing story. A married-with-children British cabinet minister is caught on camera kissing his married-with-children aide and has to step down for violating COVID protocols. And now Canadian readers are shaking their heads and saying, “A cabinet minister had to step down?”
Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland says she was “surprised and disturbed” to learn Vice-Adm. Craig Baines will be keeping his job as head of the navy despite a widely condemned decision to go golfing with Gen. Jonathan Vance while the former top solider remains under military police investigation.
Back in March, the government of China scandalously used the death of George Floyd to deflect from criticisms of the systemic human rights abuses that persist all throughout its own country.
“The United States has mountains of human rights problems in its own country,” said Li Xiaojin, a human rights official from China’s State Council Information Office, upon the release of the Chinese government’s 28-page report on supposed human rights violations in the United States.
RCMP investigating Winnipeg scientists fired from lab for possible transfer of intellectual property to China
The RCMP are investigating whether two scientists dismissed from Canada’s top-security infectious-disease laboratory passed on Canadian intellectual property to China, including to the Wuhan Institute of Virology.
The investigation centres on the possibility that materials such as plasma DNA molecules, which could be used to recreate vaccines or viruses, were transferred to Chinese authorities without the approval of the Public Health Agency of Canada (PHAC), according to a source with direct knowledge of the matter.
The Globe and Mail has also learned that the RCMP have been informed that Xiangguo Qiu and her husband, Keding Cheng, recently relocated to China after they were fired in January from the National Microbiology Laboratory (NML) in Winnipeg.
Good work Dudley Do-Right. This is a little too convenient. No?
One of the great tricks of the federal Liberal party is to portray itself as the natural governing party of Canada, while claiming that when anything goes wrong, it’s the Conservatives’ fault.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is a master of this political technique.
Even with low rates, interest payments on Canada’s $1-trillion-plus national debt will increase by almost 60% this year, predicts a new study by the Fraser Institute.
“Interest costs rise from a budgeted $22.1 billion in 2021-22 to $35.2 billion, an increase of 59.4%” says the report, Interest Cost Risks to Government Budgets, by Jason Clemens, Milagros Palacios and Jake Fuss, released Tuesday.
The commission of the official leaders’ debates for Canada’s elections says one of the criteria for participating in the next set is parties must have at least four per cent of national support.
Leaders’ Debates commissioner and former governor general David Johnston announced the eligibility rules for the next debates in French and English, while Ottawa swirls in possible election speculation.
The Anti-Maxccine!
