Canadian Orwellian world: Lockdowns, vaccines passports and more

[meadow_wind]

This being said, if you would like to express anything about Canada, I will be listening with attention. Otherwise, yeah I will browse the thread!

Yes, I was born and raised in Quebec province from mostly French and European ancestors. And as with anywhere else, there is the good, the bad and the ugly . Nothing perfect, but nothing terrible either. But I'm afraid the ratio good vs bad will keep tipping toward the ugly in the coming years...

 

[Benjamin]

I'm reminded of certain dogs...

 

[palestine]

Yes, I was born and raised in Quebec province from mostly French and European ancestors. And as with anywhere else, there is the good, the bad and the ugly . Nothing perfect, but nothing terrible either. But I'm afraid the ratio good vs bad will keep tipping toward the ugly in the coming years...

Hello. Sorry for coming back that late to you.

Thank you for the time you took to tell me about your situation and how you see things. I am in Switzerland so next to your ancestors roots (French territory!). It has always been puzzling me than to have a French speaking tribe, so far away (Canada) and I wish to visit your country, one day.

I appreciate that you are telling me how things are yet balanced (as much as it can be).

But I'm afraid the ratio good vs bad will keep tipping toward the ugly in the coming years...

I hope not! Let's hope that positive future will prevail. And Canada seems resilient, too. The truckers have been showing that people are present, in case.

Humble salute to my linguistic counterparts

 

[meadow_wind]

Just a quick note to report something that might be of interest. My daughter's schoolteacher wrote back to me concerning a situation at school. She confirmed this: "There is an increase in negative, violent, or bullying behavior throughout the school."
This school is located in Montreal, and I would bet this phenomenon is widespread to the whole region.

The first thing that came to mind was this: most of these kids received that famous Covid injection. I read in another thread someone mentioned that there might be some increased beaming going on, but we have no way to tell where, when, or how long this might be going on.

 

[Ryan89]

Mods: Please consolidate or move if this should be in another thread.

I am a member of a few other groups here on Van Isle, Canada, and with all the uniting and sharing knowledge, lots doesn't apply because provinces differ, and of course, Federal Canadian laws differ from the US, and Europe.

So, I have been compiling factual, USEFUL information to share to other Canadians who are suddenly having navigate these Strange and Interesting days.
I have been printing forms and documents for several groups of young adults in our community.
Most of these "kids", clerks and cashiers in the stores we frequent are being pressured by their employers to be injected, get the "passport"or lose their jobs.

BUT, a few of the owners have spoken to me as well...
Most of the general public are innocently naive and gullible, and afraid.
They are not aware of the"word smithing" and NLP language twists that Medical Administrators and the Government use.
Yet, so many are not wanting to abide to these creepy authoritarian dictates.
....aaand, they have ASKED what my view was on these so called "mandates".
I am quite impressed with them, and honored that they trust and are asking for a bit of advice.
First, there is this:
BUSINESS OWNERS
When a duty officer or health official calls your business to check up on you or to see if you’re enforcing the Health Pass, this is what you say:
“Sorry, I’m not obliged to disclose private medical information.”
And you kindly and respectfully repeat it every single time they ask.
• If they ask if that’s a NO, you say, “Sorry, I’m not obliged to disclose private medical information.”
• If they ask if that’s a YES, you say, “Sorry, I’m not obliged to disclose private medical information.”
• And if they say they need an answer, you say, “Sorry, I’m not obliged to disclose private medical information.”

Makes me laugh a bit, the above reminds me of a dark Aussie series we watched over the past year, "Mr. Inbetween". The guy always responds to the the cops with "I don't answer questions".
Tried to post the video clip, but it wouldn't work. Look it up on YouTube for a laugh.


Here is the link to Canadian content legal Battle Book if my PDF doesn't work.(Quite possible, due to me being a semi Luddite)

iCloud Drive - Apple iCloud

Store, organize and collaborate on files and folders with iCloud Drive. Easily upload, delete or recover files. Changes will sync across your devices with iCloud.

www.icloud.com

Haha, this post is a wild mix of community spirit, legal advice, and Mr. Inbetween vibes — I love it. Honestly, it’s pretty awesome that you’re taking the time to help people out with actual resources instead of just telling them to "Google it." And that repeated line about not disclosing private medical info — it’s got some serious “broken record but on purpose” energy. Kinda clever though.


Also, your comparison to Mr. Inbetween cracked me up — that show’s dark humor is perfect for times like these. Good luck with the semi-Luddite PDF sharing too — tech always picks the worst times to act up. Keep doing your thing — seems like you’ve become the go-to person in your area for navigating the madness. Respect.

 

[Deliverance]

Haha, this post is a wild mix of community spirit, legal advice, and Mr. Inbetween vibes — I love it. Honestly, it’s pretty awesome that you’re taking the time to help people out with actual resources instead of just telling them to "Google it." And that repeated line about not disclosing private medical info — it’s got some serious “broken record but on purpose” energy. Kinda clever though.


Also, your comparison to Mr. Inbetween cracked me up — that show’s dark humor is perfect for times like these. Good luck with the semi-Luddite PDF sharing too — tech always picks the worst times to act up. Keep doing your thing — seems like you’ve become the go-to person in your area for navigating the madness. Respect.

I hope you have noticed that you are commenting on an article dated September 4, 2021

 

[Arwenn]

I’m glad you decided to join us @Ryan89. It is customary for new members to post an introduction in the Newbies section- nothing too personal, just a bit about yourself and how you found the forum.

A warm here!

 

[Voyageur]

John Carter runs a new Canadian orientated article on his substack, Postcards From Barsoom (often found on SOTT.net).

Here is his latest (keep them coming, John) Ukrainada:

Ukrainada

The central banker airdropped in as Canada’s new prime minister is adopting the language of ethnic pride, and maybe that should worry us.

barsoom.substack.com

Snip:

Next thing you know, Alberta becomes the North American Donbass. This might seem crazy, but it’s not so different from the Red River rebellion in the 19th century.
[...]
.But then I see Chrystia Freeland making deranged statements about deploying British nuclear deterrents on Canadian soil.[]

​

And I think about the crazed look in the eyes of that kid at the hostel.
And I wonder how far these evil bastards might try to push it, and how far my countrymen will allow those manipulative reptiles to push them.

Rather jaw-droppingly statement from the meddlesome - treasonous, type of gal that she is. However, she will be made useful somewhere in or outside the possible (very calculated) new second Carney Act.

Had thought speaking out about the scamdemic to my Canadian brothers and sisters was bad enough, yet it has moved deeper into the Canadian psyche, a neighbor enemy created to be seen as an existential threat to their identity, wherein it is getting closer to the below:

At the point where the illusion becomes too expensive to maintain they will just take down the scenery, they will pull back the curtains, they will move all the tables and chairs out of the way, and you will see the brick wall at the back of the theatre.
- Frank Zappa

Not yet, though to keep the theater going a little longer, perhaps like Plato's Cave, the back of the brick wall is scribed with new scenes and implicit fears, all directed by a new pseudo unelected international leader promising to save them, a Banker to boot. All they had to do to aid the manipulation was mention the name Trump, then dangle counter trade wars as if they were Canadian Oreshnik secrete economic weapons, while suggesting Canadians join the EU. What madness, and do they actually believe it, while then appealing to something in Canadians that they think they are, and think what they are not (John looks at this).

Speaking of that "kid at the hostel," John speaks of meeting said prairie boy in South America, while sharing a few pints, wherein (paraphrasing with great liberties) the subject of our new little big man in Ottawa, flexing his muscles and jaw at the Americans, comes up (the press amplifies). The prairie boy initiates his desire to defend Canada; presumably at all costs (probably with the same guns that the liberal government has taken away in name and caliper), with John being sympathetic to a point, as I am (probably the same type of kid who chassed me around the supermarket to get me to wash my hands during covid). And yet this is the madness, the illusion of Canadians that they could even think it possible to go against 400 million people. They don't need to think this way, just settle down and see it for what it is and demand our leaders (we don't have any true leaders in the deck at this point) act responsibly - or encourage friends at least to do so. If a better social and economic alliance is needed for people on both sides, and it is, then that should be pursued, because this is a battle that can't be won - it is being forced, with only abject poverty and control the outcome of this so-called manufactured war in North America, if not the world.

To our brothers and sisters in the U.S., truly you are, and even many Canadians, there is often misconception around the land here. It is big and uninhabited (see the generous green highlights without the voids shown - and apologies to Canadians I missed ;), looks to partial habitation (mostly cities), with a few occupied dots in the hinterlands), and outside the green it is very harsh indeed. It is cold to bitterly cold, largely void of roads, and above certain latitudes, some still in the green, the bugs alone will near kill you if the cold and snow don't. That is Canada, a land most Canadians have never themselves seen in person, other than flying over or within some type of Netflix or a CBC documentary.

Good luck, together we all need it.

 

[palestine]

Hello, thank you for your great post @Voyageur.

The quote of Frank Zappa held my attention:

At the point where the illusion becomes too expensive to maintain they will just take down the scenery

I was wondering if such action would keep on matching with "STO" or "STO/STS balance". Somehow, behind their "brick wall", there may be something. And even people inside the illusion and the walls may have ties to existence, which is "behind the wall"?

 

[Voyageur]

Here is a little rundown on PM Carney coming to Edmonton to play hockey with the Oilers (yes, they mention the reference to the net zero guy playing with the Oilers, and the fact that when he shot the puck at an empty net, it was indeed Net Zero as he missed).

This is a Juno News interview, with a French Canadian engineer from Alberta. Together, they take a look at Carney's western movements, polls, and what have you.

It can also be seen how Carney's handlers maintain isolation control on his press access, unless well scripted.

 

[Herbal witch]

Here is a little rundown on PM Carney coming to Edmonton to play hockey with the Oilers (yes, they mention the reference to the net zero guy playing with the Oilers, and the fact that when he shot the puck at an empty net, it was indeed Net Zero as he missed).

This is a Juno News interview, with a French Canadian engineer from Alberta. Together, they take a look at Carney's western movements, polls, and what have you.

It can also be seen how Carney's handlers maintain isolation control on his press access, unless well scripted.

This interview rings true about what is currently going on in the Western part of the country.

However, I must clarify something about their polls re who would vote for the Liberals and what age group would be more apt in doing so.

Those baby boomers over 65 who have money and possess a nice "vacation" property in the Southern Hemisphere are a select few. Not the norm. Many of them are still working or owe a business so they can "deduct" a whole lot of their expenses from their trip or home expenses. It is done all the time. I'm 65 now and have never possessed extra income to purchase a lovely property down South. And my income would not even allow me to have a sunny vacation for one or two weeks in Cancun or other such destination during the winter months. My husband and I had an income under 100K until we retire two years ago and despite our best efforts, we still owe a small mortgage (yes we sold our home to buy a country one). We moved away from the city we knew well in order to become debt free and have a better quality of life that we would have had in our previous location. (Outstanding crime rate, theft, extremely high taxes on property, etc.) Our home is quite ordinary (built in the 70s) and requires a bit of work, however, with a bit of careful calculations and doing some of the work ourselves, we save a bundle and we are comfortable. (our net income is under 40K now)

The younger generations who cannot afford a home are mostly living with their parents, or have student's loans or simply have no idea on how to save a few bucks. Their priorities are going to parties, enjoying the high life, buying expensive clothes and purchasing a lot of unnecessary items or buy with plastics, having breakfast in restaurants every Sunday, just pay minimum payments on their cards and their mortgages, go on vacation down South at least twice a year, and many more ideas to boot. Our generation saved their monies, buy carefully, respected other's properties, bought used vehicles (those who did not have businesses to deduct their purchases), learned how to cook and save on groceries, buy at discount stores a lot, learned a few skills to save money such as knitting and sewing, and go out once in a while to something that was truly worth going to.(concert, a great movie, a once in a lifetime show, etc). My kids have College and University education paid by their grandmother's inheritance before she passed away. I helped whenever I could as my income was quite small. I never got any inheritance nor any help from my family when I went back to school in my 30s. (Divorced in my 40s, paid for my own home and my education without help) I earned my keep and I paid my dues! Worked 3 jobs for a while to make ends meet! I did not eat steak for dinner, hardly ever. I had fish or ground meat casserole! I always brought my own lunches to work and hardly ever bought anything at the canteen cause of the high prices of these delectable!

Please, understand that I do not "mock" the younger generation nor laugh at their plight! Because we've lived with a communist leadership for many years now, these same "entitled" youngsters ( and I know that is not everyone, I understand that very well) believe that my generation should be stroked down for having so much! We worked for what we've got. As a matter of fact, my children make more money than me and have better homes than me! Our grandparents lived in granaries or garages because they could not afford a home of their own! That was the reality during the Second WW. Many starved and yet became really resilient cause they knew that hard work and lots of sacrifices would get them through!

A coworker of mine once asked me how to save money! I simply could not believe what she was asking. The explanation given was not sufficient and her answer was that she should get my salary instead! My husband tried to get his stepdaughter to understand the same steps in saving money... what a load of wasted time that was! She wanted us to pay for her student's loans instead of saving her money. That is the malady of our younger generations! (again, I'm sure not everyone is like those two, however, these are not isolated incidents)

Too many youngsters I know believe they should have a home too with all the trimmings and the elegant furniture and whatever else they are entitle to! And so they should! But how much work do they put into saving, ordering less delivery pizza, buying the necessary food item without convenience attached to it, find an open space where they are and grow their own vegetables, buy a less flashy car, organize their outings so that it costs less, buy less GAP clothes and perhaps visit a used store and see what they offer, stay home and watch a movie or perhaps read to their children (if they have any) or organize a game with family and friends, organize your own paint night with wine by following a you tube channel course with your friends, buy less coffee at TH or Starbuck, etc.

Unfortunately, our kid's generation do not follow that. They need the Gov to pay for everything and making us pay huge fines (taxes) to achieve that lifestyle. Eventually, the bubble will burst.

And by the way, I still can't afford to eat steak!

 

[Herbal witch]

The following article is an opinion by Kevin Klein, PC, a former municipal counselor who lost his seat at the Manitoba Legislature in 2023 during the MB Election. He is demonstrating the difference between an NDP government vs a PC one. There are, however, some caveat he is not mentioning. He states the similarities between New Brunswick vs Manitoba for minerals. However, after recent events with the Liberals, they are not interested in "promoting" the Western portion of the country. The whole Eastern portion is enough for them to get votes in the next election (if it goes ahead). And when they dare to address the Western front, it is with conditions that creates more control over our resources and our needs. Not a fair trade at all. The Have-not Provinces are really at a disadvantage in this situation. ​

Kevin Klein (politician) - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

​

KLEIN: Wab Kinew(Manitoba Premier) ignores Manitoba’s trillion-dollar critical minerals opportunity​

Opinion by Kevin Klein

Aerial view of Tanco Mine in southeastern Manitoba, taken in September 2015 and from the Tantalum Mining Corporation of Canada (Tanco) website. Manitoba Métis Federation is raising concerns over a proposed expansion of activity at Tanco Mine in southeastern Manitoba which would involve draining Bernic Lake to allow surface access to cesium, a very rare mineral located in few places outside of Manitoba. (Note this mine is owned by Chinese investors. Their concern is not so far fetch either. Remember the Zambia's Kafue River's dam disaster by Sino-Metals in Feb., 2025? I would be concerned too!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2025_Sino-Metals_Leach_Zambia_dam_disaster)

While New Brunswick’s Premier Susan Holt and her Liberal government are making serious moves to capitalize on their province’s critical mineral resources, here in Manitoba, Premier Wab Kinew and his NDP government are silent. Not a word. Not a dollar. Not even a photo op with a hardhat and shovel. (please note the Premier is Liberal. Liberal Feds always benefits their own first and extract some sort of conditions from other Provinces re their own green agendas)

This is a missed opportunity on a scale that’s hard to ignore — unless, of course, you’re the NDP. (This is a bit unfair. We, like most provinces have a huge deficit and currently depend on Fed's money to start a bunch of projects. If our premier wants this project to get started, we needs funding, environmental studies, aboriginal approvals if the mine extend on their rights or properties, and many other initiatives to get the ball rolling. Guibault is currently at the helm for environment. )

On Wednesday, New Brunswick’s Natural Resources Minister John Herron stood in their legislature and said what every leader who takes economic growth seriously should be saying. He told his team to get a strategy together to mine their rich deposits of critical minerals. (This is a province who gets lots of transfer money from richer provinces and the Federals. I'm glad they are doing it. It could save them in the near future.)

Herron wants a plan in place within a year or less. Why? “The geopolitical, economic and trade landscape has greatly changed over the past few weeks,” he said. “It is vital that our province pursues opportunities to grow our economy.”

He’s right. Critical minerals are the backbone of modern economies. They are essential for our national security, for our allies, and for the industries we depend on — energy, manufacturing, defense, and technology. Ottawa knows this. That’s why they’ve designated 34 minerals as being critical to Canada’s economic security and the transition to a green economy. (Is he stating he is a green guy? Gosh, not a good thing in my view)

Manitoba has 29 of them sitting in the ground. Lithium, nickel, cobalt, graphite, copper, zinc, rare earth elements, tantalum, cesium — you name it, we’ve got it. We’re sitting on one of the richest critical mineral deposits in Canada.

You’d think Kinew’s government would be shouting from the rooftops about how we’re going to develop these resources to strengthen Manitoba’s economy and help Canada become a global supplier of these minerals.

But no. Not a word in the recent provincial budget. No investments to speed up permitting. No tax incentives to attract exploration or development. No roadmap. Nothing.

Meanwhile, New Brunswick, which has 21 of these minerals, is moving forward. Herron points out that your smartphone likely contains 13 different critical minerals. These are not abstract commodities. They’re essential to daily life, from solar panels to EV batteries to touch screens and defense technologies. Industries across the world are scrambling to secure reliable, ethical sources of these minerals. Canada — and Manitoba — should be leading that charge. (Yep, another green initiative. Having said that, mining will create jobs and perhaps a bit more prosperity even if the green agenda is really redundant. No mention of where the refinery and manufacturing would occur.)

Instead, Kinew’s NDP is busy pushing Bill 43, which makes it illegal not to use someone’s “preferred pronouns.” That’s their focus. Not attracting major investment. Not creating high-paying resource sector jobs. Not reducing our dependency on transfer payments from Ottawa. Just more performative politics. (Notice the mention of transfer payments : Alberta is paying through their noses for many provinces and yet, if we have some "resource" that we should be exploiting, isn't that a good thing for us? MB Premier announced a few days ago a Potash mine will be exploited and part of the proceeds will go to the Manitoba Metis Federation to fund their initiatives. Great, but no mention of who they are hiring for mining? And what will the rest of the money go to? No mention of that either.)

What’s the cost? Manitoba’s deficit spending is forecast to balloon to $1.9 billion. According to the NDP’s own budget numbers, they’re on track to saddle future generations with more debt, more taxes, and less opportunity. Yet, the government chooses to ignore one of our most obvious paths to economic self-reliance. (Please note that when the DNP gov took over, the PC gov had put the province of MB in the red for over 1.6Billion. And frankly, the NDP are not better either)

Look at New Brunswick again. Premier Holt’s inaugural budget shows the province will receive $4.6 billion in transfer payments from Ottawa in 2025-26. That’s about one-third of their $14.3-billion budget. Their opposition leader, Kris Austin, said it best: “I’m tired of young people going to Alberta and Saskatchewan and doing the very things we refuse to do here.” He’s right.

We’re seeing the same thing here in Manitoba. but what do we hear from the opposition Progressive Conservative Party, nothing. They have social media posts saying they will take action and end the Liberal-NDP Carbon Tax. News flash — it was already stopped and you don’t have the power to do anything about it. (actually, it is not really stopped yet; Carney has no authority in doing so. And besides, he is not legally Prime Minister and he cannot sign an executive order either; not done here.)

Look, I’m tired of hearing from families leaving this province, business owners relocating, and young people telling me they see no future here because there’s no opportunity. I’m also tired of hearing politicians in Manitoba defend our dependency on Ottawa handouts instead of doing the hard work of building a strong economy.

Manitoba should be an economic powerhouse. We have everything we need: The resources, talent, geographic advantage, and a world hungry for exactly what we can provide. Under the NDP, however, we’re turning our backs on this opportunity. (The only lithium mine we have at the present is Chinese owned. So they mine our lithium, export it, and we have to pay it back -with tariffs - with the imports we need. Many of the car parts we require are made in China. )

Let’s be clear: Critical mineral development isn’t about destroying the environment or ignoring Indigenous partnerships. Done right, with proper oversight and community consultation, mining these minerals can create sustainable, responsible economic growth. It can fund schools, hospitals, and infrastructure. It can offer good jobs that keep young people here instead of chasing opportunities west. ( and a better way to negotiate those tariffs if done right as well)

The Fraser Institute’s Annual Survey of Mining Companies 2023 ranked Manitoba 16th in Canada for investment attractiveness in mining. Sixteen. This is a province with some of the richest deposits in the country, and we’re at the bottom of the pack. The reason? Uncertainty about government policies, permitting delays, and a lack of clear commitment to developing the sector.

Premier Kinew and his government need to stop pretending we can fund our future through transfer payments and higher taxes alone. They need to do the work. They need to pick up the phone and speak to industry leaders. They need to clear the path for private investment, exploration, and responsible resource development.

If they don’t, Manitoba will keep falling further behind. Alberta and Saskatchewan will keep welcoming our young workers and our entrepreneurs. We’ll be stuck watching other provinces take the lead in the industries that should be building our future.
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[Timótheos]

Maxime Bernier and his PPC party is probably the most Trump-like politician Canadians have at the moment. He is a nationalist and "true conservative" in the old school sense and espouses many of the same values and policies of the anti-woke crowd. His views on climate change, globalism, vaccines and lockdowns, the LGBTQ+ agenda and immigration align with the common sense silent majority.

He was directly involved in the trucker protest and was arrested several times during the covid nonsense. His position on foreign wars (specifically ME and Ukraine) is essentially "disputes between other nations are not our concern and we should not get involved".

Anyway, since the newly unelected PM of Canada has just called a snap election for next month, Max has been doing the podcast circuit. There's rumours that he might even show up on Rogan at some point, but that hasn't yet been confirmed. Here is his latest interview with Alex Jones (1hr 30 mins).

https://twitter.com/x/status/1903209963696038342

(edit: Twitter link is not working for some reason - says post "no longer exists")

Here is the interview link on the AJ page

EXCLUSIVE: Meet The Head Of The People’s Party Of Canada, Maxime Bernier, Who Is Running Against Globalist WEF Puppet Mark Carney For The Prime Ministership Of Canada In An Attempt To Free His Nation From The Grip Of Tyranny

 

[Timótheos]

Here is a little rundown on PM Carney coming to Edmonton to play hockey with the Oilers (yes, they mention the reference to the net zero guy playing with the Oilers, and the fact that when he shot the puck at an empty net, it was indeed Net Zero as he missed).

This is a Juno News interview, with a French Canadian engineer from Alberta. Together, they take a look at Carney's western movements, polls, and what have you.

It can also be seen how Carney's handlers maintain isolation control on his press access, unless well scripted.

Interesting article from Juno News regarding Mark Carney and some troubling comments he's made in past articles and books.

UNCOVERED: Mark Carney Once Pondered Auctions for Childbearing Rights

UNCOVERED: Mark Carney Once Pondered Auctions for Childbearing Rights​

As Canada prepares for an election to be called, past statements by Prime Minister Mark Carney are raising eyebrows, including a comment about whether there should be “a market in the right to have children.”

Buried within his 2021 book Value(s) and past BBC lectures, Carney explored the controversial ideas of Harvard philosopher Michael Sandel, who he has cited as an influence.
Carney posed shocking questions about whether society should place a price tag on fundamental human rights.

He asks: “Should sex be up for sale? Should there be a market in the right to have children? Why not auction the right to opt out of military service?”

These questions are not new and have been picked up by critics in the past including by author and columnist Peter Foster, but they are resurfacing again as Canadians learn more about Carney.

In his book, Carney explores in depth the deadly ideas of communists like Karl Marx, Friedrich Engels, and Vladimir Lenin.

He uses them as a springboard to push for a worldview where free markets are tightly controlled to accommodate his ideas of environmental and social justice. Carney’s book argues that the pursuit of profit has led to moral decay and a worsening “climate emergency.”

As reported in the exclusive series “Mark Carney’s Values”, the former central banker and new Canadian prime minister outlined his crystal clear vision for the world. In his 2021 book, Carney admonished politicians who abandoned carbon taxes, saying they should be held accountable by voters, despite attempting to do the same when it became politically convenient.

Carney has also advocated for central bank digital currencies to replace the U.S. dollar as the world reserve currency, comparing their potential introduction to the fear used to implement pandemic measures.

The new prime minister also has a history of injecting diversity, equity and inclusion ideology into his former workplaces and advocating for identity-based hiring.

Despite Carney’s attempts to present himself as a fresh start to the Liberals, his past statements and willingness to explore such out-of-touch ideas are catching up to him. His critics argue that his thinking reflects radical left-wing policies that ultimately lead to government control over personal freedoms, raising serious questions about what an unbridled Carney government could look like.

 

[Timótheos]

From X...

Dire warning for Canada's bleak future of economic collapse and civil unrest based on an article from the National Post.

https://twitter.com/x/status/1903430657470079129

RCMP Secret Memo Warns Canada Is on the Brink of Economic and Social Collapse.

A secret RCMP report, recently obtained through an access to information request, paints a dire picture of Canada’s future—one where economic collapse, declining living standards, and widespread civil unrest are no longer a hypothetical. The report, titled “Whole-of-Government Five-Year Trends” for Canada, was never meant for public eyes, containing “special operational information” distributed only among top government decision-makers and law enforcement.

Its conclusion? Canadians are running out of money, running out of hope, and—once they realize the depth of their economic despair—could revolt.

“The coming period of recession will … accelerate the decline in living standards that the younger generations have already witnessed compared to earlier generations,” the report states. It warns that “many Canadians under 35 are unlikely ever to be able to buy a place to live.” In other words, an entire generation has been priced out of the dream their parents took for granted. This isn’t alarmism—it’s backed by hard data. Canada’s economy is failing, and the government knows it.

The Proof: Canada’s Economic Stagnation

Recent data from the OECD reveals just how catastrophically Canada has mismanaged its economy. Since 2015, real GDP per capita—the best measure of how an economy benefits individual citizens—has grown by a miserable 1.4%. This puts Canada second to last among all OECD countries, only ahead of Luxembourg, which actually shrank.

To put that into perspective, over the same period: The United States grew by 18.2% The OECD average was 13.6%

This means that if Canada had simply kept pace with U.S. productivity growth, the average Canadian would be earning $5,500 more per year.

Canada’s economic stagnation is not an accident—it’s a direct result of reckless government policy. Ottawa has prioritized mass immigration over economic productivity, flooding the country with over 1.2 million new people in 2023 alone, despite a housing shortage, overwhelmed healthcare system, and stagnant wages.

Meanwhile, the government continues to suffocate industry in pursuit of climate extremism, with carbon taxes, ESG mandates, while funnelling billions into unaccountable climate slush funds.

And while Canadians struggle to make ends meet, the government has grown into a bloated, parasitic entity, consuming more wealth than it creates. The number of federal employees has exploded by over 108,000 since 2015.

This isn’t sustainable. The more socialist Canada becomes, the worse life gets. Government-controlled economics have turned a once-thriving country into a stagnant, overtaxed mess where home ownership is out of reach, wages are stagnant, and personal wealth is eroded by inflation and bureaucratic waste.

The original article from the National Post can be found here...

Secret RCMP report warns Canadians may revolt once they realize how broke they are