Meanwhile, in Canada

When it just doesn't fit anywhere else.
temporal1

Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by temporal1 »

.. of course he did ..

“Canada’s Justin Trudeau reaches deal to stay in power until 2025”
Left-leaning NDP agrees to prop up prime minister’s Liberal minority government in exchange for advancing key policies.

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2022/3/2 ... until-2025
.. “And we’re not going to let the Liberal government off the hook. We’re going to continue to fight hard for people and continue to make sure we hold them to account to deliver these things that people need,” he said.

The NDP has backed the Liberals in key votes since 2019, as the ruling party failed to gain a majority of seats in Parliament in two successive federal elections, the latest of which was held in September.

While the so-called “supply-and-confidence agreement” is not unheard of in Canadian politics, it is unprecedented to have such a deal in writing at the federal level.

The opposition Conservative Party slammed the agreement, saying in a statement on Monday that it was
“a callous attempt by Trudeau to hold on to power”.
and biden is in his 3rd term in the U.S. White House.

i hope this move in Canada isn’t a clue that Ukraine will be yet another long, drawn-out MIC ordeal.

- - - - - - -

🇨🇦 Canada’s disney-prince PM may be over-estimating his importance.
However, he seems to have assessed his future in the polls and decided not to risk it.

If citizens wanted his brand of stability, they could have voted for it.
In the U.S., i’ve read, voters tend to do this in times of crisis.

We see what you did there, PM Trudeau.
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temporal1

Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by temporal1 »

“New controversies arise over French language in Canada”
Montreal (AFP) –
Do French-speakers face discrimination in Canada, despite its status as an official language along with English?
https://www.rfi.fr/en/new-controversies ... -in-canada
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temporal1

Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by temporal1 »

Canada & The United States's Bizarre Border / -5min


As for legal border crossings, in my small experience, 1970’s-forward, has been there is little or no difference at U.S./Canada or Mexico’s borders. i’ve never tried illegal crossing, so i have no idea about how that goes at either border.

Canada is protective of her borders, and does not have S.A. immediately adjacent.
If the U.S. land mass were to disappear, one way or another, that would change.

Judging from the excitement caused by a bunch of legal, law-abiding, tax-paying citizen truck drivers last winter,
evidence is, Canada would be looking at quite an attitude adjustment in the event the U.S. disappeared. :mrgreen:

related, Page 17
viewtopic.php?f=6&t=1768&start=160
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Robert
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Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by Robert »

https://bjdichter.substack.com/p/bank-a ... ker-convoy
Scotiabank is the first of the ‘big five’ banks to issue an apology over the freezing of bank accounts belonging to a trucker convoy protester.

In an email from the office of the CEO of Scotiabank (Brian J. Porter) asked protest spokesperson Benjamin Dichter to, “Please accept our sincere apologies for the frustration and inconvenience this situation may have caused and thank you for your patience while we prepared our response.”

“I don’t believe the banks went out of their way to target clients. I believe It came from somewhere else. They didn’t do it on their own accord.” Dichter Said.

In the email dated March 3rd, Scotiabank alludes to an RCMP “notification” as the impetus for what happened to Dichter and hundreds of others.

Dichter says he was “surprised” by the letter suggesting banks are probably nervous about massive customer backlash, and suggest they are now likely engaged in damage control.

“We can confirm that financial institutions acted quickly to unfreeze accounts after the RCMP notified us that it believes that individuals and entities previously identified are no longer engaged in conduct or activities prohibited under the Emergency Measures Regulations.” Scotiabank says it worked “quickly to unfreeze the accounts,” while appearing to laying the blame for the decision to freeze them in the first place at the feet of the RCMP.
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temporal1

Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by temporal1 »

Robert wrote: ↑Tue May 31, 2022 9:45 am https://bjdichter.substack.com/p/bank-a ... ker-convoy
Scotiabank is the first of the ‘big five’ banks to issue an apology over the freezing of bank accounts belonging to a trucker convoy protester.

In an email from the office of the CEO of Scotiabank (Brian J. Porter) asked protest spokesperson Benjamin Dichter to, “Please accept our sincere apologies for the frustration and inconvenience this situation may have caused and thank you for your patience while we prepared our response.”

“I don’t believe the banks went out of their way to target clients. I believe It came from somewhere else. They didn’t do it on their own accord.” Dichter Said.

In the email dated March 3rd, Scotiabank alludes to an RCMP “notification” as the impetus for what happened to Dichter and hundreds of others.

Dichter says he was “surprised” by the letter suggesting banks are probably nervous about massive customer backlash, and suggest they are now likely engaged in damage control.

“We can confirm that financial institutions acted quickly to unfreeze accounts after the RCMP notified us that it believes that individuals and entities previously identified are no longer engaged in conduct or activities prohibited under the Emergency Measures Regulations.” Scotiabank says it worked “quickly to unfreeze the accounts,”

while appearing to laying the blame for the decision to freeze them in the first place at the feet of the RCMP.
:roll: Trudeau.
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temporal1

Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by temporal1 »

Canada handgun sales soar after Trudeau proposes freeze
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/world/c ... ze-2727806

Canada's Trudeau announces plan for national freeze on handguns
https://www.channelnewsasia.com/world/c ... ns-2717106

Canada's Justin Trudeau Announces "Freeze" On Handgun Ownership
https://www.ndtv.com/world-news/canadas ... ip-3039178

Justin Trudeau announces proposal for freeze on handguns in Canada / -2min
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temporal1

Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by temporal1 »

After Handgun Ban, Canadian Bandits Begin Politely Robbing Tim Horton’s With Finger Guns 🐝
https://babylonbee.com/news/after-handg ... inger-guns

Image
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temporal1

Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by temporal1 »

6 months ago / Satire/Irony

AwakenWithJP / “6 Facts About Trudeau That'll Make Your Blood BOIL!” / 15min



Watching Trudeau respond to the Truck Convoy was painful.
Unfortunately, all the worse, knowing too many in the U.S. would jump at the chance to follow his lead.
It didn’t take long:

“Biden’s speech: what is he doing?” :-|
viewtopic.php?f=6&t=5006&sid=18afe5a77e ... 429e61d487

It’s not as tho they lie about their views+plans.
It’s the DISBELIEF so many cling to that they don’t mean what they say! :shock:

“TDS / Sam Harris, posterboy”
viewtopic.php?f=6&t=4987
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temporal1

Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by temporal1 »

hmm.

2018 / OPINION / “The Trudeau family's love of tyrants”
Political blind spots are inevitable when you have warm thoughts for oppressors
https://www.macleans.ca/opinion/the-tru ... f-tyrants/
It ends with:
.. Liberal democracies are friendly to the environment; autocracies are not
For example, consider California, where public agitation led to environmental reforms that reduced smog.
In Los Angeles in the 1950s and 1960s the city was choked with smog and that spurred reasonable, i.e., deliverable pollution reform, by democratically elected, accountable governments at both the state and national level.

It didn’t happen overnight and LA air has furthered improved since the 1980s.
Cleaner air came both from reasonable anti-smog regulation but also due to massive—and possible— technological advances in automobiles.

^^ The latter is a key point.
It is one thing to credit regulation that addressed technologically possible reforms—requiring catalytic converters in automobiles and ending gasoline with lead in it.
It is quite another to assume all regulation from governments and especially autocracies will further environmental reform.
(It is also why the demand for over-regulation from those who demand [an] end to oil and gas will ultimately fail:
Because the world cannot live without oil and gas any time soon.)

In China, public pressure at the ballot box and even by consumers is either nonexistent or feeble. :-|
And Chinese government statistics are unreliable, a fact which additionally complicates environmental reform. :-|

.. Autocracies are not efficient in anything
Anyone, including the prime minister, who thinks China has an effective or enlightened policy on the environment is unaware or blithely ignoring just how corrupt, ineffective and inefficient autocracies are. Those who place their confidence or faith in Beijing are betting all their chips on the sole regulation-from-above “horse”.

The father-son reunion on China is not mysterious.
Nor are their basic flawed assumptions about how political power can solve all problems if only the rulers somehow have enough control. The Trudeau family’s dewy-eyed approach to tyrants has always been unfortunate. Their family-tyrant friends were economically illiterate and, just as often, deadly to their own populations. Central planning was of no use and was of much harm to Russians, Chinese and Cubans.

The elder Trudeau’s acolytes always thought of him as a “philosopher king”—that he knew better than markets and ordinary mortals and business owners how to manage the economy efficiently from the top down.

His son has imbibed the same conceit.
Justin has continued in that tradition in his own political life, with his fawning Castro comments and his weird China-worship on environmental matters.
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temporal1

Re: Meanwhile, in Canada

Post by temporal1 »

Sadly, in Canada

Saskatchewan / “Weldon, Sask., residents recall strange encounter shortly after stabbing alert”
“RCMP still searching for 2 suspects last spotted in Regina around 12 p.m. CST Sunday”
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatch ... -1.6572775
Manhunt continues

On Sunday afternoon, RCMP issued a dangerous persons alert across Saskatchewan, Alberta and Manitoba,
after confirming 10 people had been killed and at least 15 others were hospitalized following a stabbing spree
in 13 different locations between James Smith Cree Nation and Weldon.

RCMP, along with municipal police services across the province, Alberta and Manitoba, continue to search for two suspects. .. ..
Damien Sanderson, 31,
is described as five feet seven inches tall and 155 pounds with black hair and brown eyes.

Myles Sanderson, 30,
is described as six feet and one inch tall and 240 pounds with brown hair and brown eyes.

During a news conference Sunday afternoon, RCMP couldn't confirm whether the two men were related.

The leadership of James Smith Cree Nation has asked for privacy. .. ..
“13 different locations.”

“Manhunt continues for 2 suspects after Sask. stabbings leave 10 dead, 15 hospitalized”
“RCMP alert says to watch for black SUV with Sask. licence plate 119 MPI in Manitoba, Alberta also”
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatch ... -1.6572464
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