Dr. Jordan Peterson calls Quebec minister “scumrat” for announcing three-dose vaccine passports

Dubé announced at a press conference on Thursday that Quebec will be expanding its vaccine passport system to require three doses.

Dubé did not provide an exact date for the change but said it would be made after all Quebecers were eligible for a third dose.

Dubé went on to say that people would need to show vaccine passports to buy alcohol at the province-run Société des Alcools du Québec or cannabis at the Société Québécoise du Cannabis as of Jan. 18.

Share

Quebec is the most locked down place in North America

For all the vaccine passports and shutdowns in provinces across the country, only Quebec has gone so far as to impose a curfew on its citizens to supposedly flatten the curve. Twice. The latest curfew went into effect New Year’s Eve and subjects Quebecers to fines if they are caught outside their homes at night. Westphalian Times senior editor Marie Oakes joined The Andrew Lawton Show to talk about Quebec’s restrictions and why a number of Canadians – including her – are headed for the border and not looking back.

Share

Jordan Peterson calls on people of Quebec to protest new COVID curfew by taking ‘to the streets’

“Here’s a shock. But Quebec in this benighted and cowardly country of mine has just initiated a curfew. And banned private gatherings. Resist, Montreal! Take to the streets at 10:00 pm tonight. Defy this appalling law! Or lose more freedom to the bureaucrats,” tweeted Peterson on New Year’s Eve.

Share

Canadian Armed Forces deployed to Quebec to help with COVID-19 vaccination campaign

Minister of Emergency Preparedness Bill Blair made the announcement via Twitter Monday morning.

“Following our approval of Quebec’s request for federal assistance, Canadian Armed Forces personnel will begin their deployment today to provide support to the province’s vaccination campaign,” he wrote. “Our officials continue to assess what other federal resources can be utilized to help the province combat COVID-19.”

They really do think we’re stupid.

Share

André Pratte: Quebec’s ‘Bill 101 on steroids’ goes too far

Next week, members of the Québec National Assembly’s Culture and Education Committee will resume their arduous clause-by-clause study of Bill 96, a legislative piece that seeks to modernize Bill 101, the French Language Charter. Few among the media will follow their work, but that does not make it less important. Indeed, if adopted as is, the bill will considerably strengthen the provincial government’s powers on language issues. This should be cause for concern.

Share