Canada soon to be the 51st State thanks to a Trudeau and Carney and the liberal wef carbinate! Liberals Sold us down the river to losing economically and culturally. Trudeau recently said ( yesterday) that immigration backfired on Canada . No it back fired on the liberal party they messed up destroyed Canada !
Klaus Schwab said the wef has many members infiltrated into Liberal Party . Ie Arielle Kayabunga dood .
Raising speed limits in Ontario while the highways teem with Singh after Singh ferrying death across our porous borders is the very definition of bureaucratic farce. Jaskirat Singh Sidhu plowed his rig into the Humboldt Broncos bus in 2018, slaughtering 16 innocents in a spasm of negligence. Subeg Singh nearly gifted Detroit 50 kilograms of cocaine in 2021. Ranjit Singh Rowal, at a sprightly 65, was caught with 95 kg of the stuff and 20 kg of heroin at the Blue Water Bridge. Satnam Singh hauled 700 pounds of methamphetamine; Karamveer Singh and Surj Singh Salaria added their entries to the ledger of narco-entrepreneurship. Harjinder Singh turned a Florida Turnpike run fatal.
One need not be a mathematician to see the pattern: these are not aberrations but symptoms of a system that treats enforcement as optional. While the mandarins in Queen’s Park tinker with velocity for the plebs, the real traffic—poison and corpses in tractor-trailers—accelerates unimpeded. Safety? A quaint notion when ideology trumps vigilance. The state that cannot secure its frontiers has no business preaching prudence on the roads. Trucking companies hiring unskilled criminals and so they can break the law faster !
One can only marvel, with queasy inevitability, at the latest folly descending upon London, Ontario: two grim rectangular towers, 26 and 28 storeys of stripped-down rectitude, promising 1,004 cramped capsules. No balconies—too costly, say the developers—only 21 parking spaces, and a rooftop amenity as fig leaf. The rationale? “Affordability” through austerity: sacrifice private sky and dignity so rents stay at or below market. This is not housing; it is the architectural expression of managed decline, Soviet-style paneláks dropped into a Canadian neighbourhood, justified by transit cant and greenwash.
Worse, it forms part of the Trudeau Liberal Dark Ages set upon us all—infrastructure deliberately built for demographic transformation, a dog whistle for mass immigration, not least from India. Those vertical warrens in Mumbai, Delhi, and Bangalore—high-density blocks often resembling vertical slums or ethnic ghettos—carry familiar patterns of overcrowding and elevated crime: theft, harassment, and social friction born of weak cohesion and governance strains. Importing such expectations while dismantling Canada’s spacious norms is no neutral policy. It signals the quiet erosion of livable communities for the historic population, prioritizing volume over vitality.
These drab boxes are not progress but the slow, concrete surrender of a way of life. Reject them, before the future is bolted irrevocably into place.
We need more diversity and equity . We need to see 50% women in brick laying , military , and welding and auto mechanic , dry walling , other construction jobs , can’t all be academic that’s not equity
Reuters. Just now.
The US has declared its intent to exit USMCA.🇺🇸🇨🇦🚨📌
A decade-long countdown for the pact starts today.
Today is June 30th.
CUSMA was supposed to be renewed tomorrow.
Carney spent the past month:
Mocking Trump publicly.
Saying Canada belongs with Europe, not America.
Sending ministers to Beijing for Chinese EVs.
Whispering to Trump on a hot mic seeking approval.
2 million Canadian jobs.
The largest trading relationship in Canadian history.
Ended on the eve of renewal.
This is the file that mattered most.
This is the file he failed.
In the manner of a certain late, lamented polemicist, one observes with weary familiarity that Premier Doug Ford, confronted with the inconvenient datum of his approval rating plummeting to a squalid 21 per cent—the nadir of his eight-year tenure and the very basement among Canadian premiers—has elected not the path of sober reflection but the well-trodden one of impugning the messenger as fraudulent. The Angus Reid survey is now derided as a “fake poll,” allegedly cooked up by polling the NDP and Liberal caucuses in some conveniently hostile neighbourhood.
Yet this same premier has presided over an administration whose hallmark has been a systematic allergy to scrutiny. The Greenbelt scandal—that squalid exercise in which protected lands were notionally excised for favoured developers—was uncovered by journalists wielding freedom-of-information requests. Auditor General and Integrity Commissioner reports exposed preferential treatment; the RCMP opened a criminal investigation into possible corruption. When those FOI mechanisms threatened to illuminate too brightly—revealing personal phone records used for official business—the response was legislative surgery: attempts to amend the laws so that the premier and cabinet might be placed beyond the reach of awkward inquiries.
The public has conducted its own poll. It observes the pattern of evasion. When a politician who has laboured to narrow accountability cries “fake” at the first unflattering verdict, one is entitled to ask whether the indignation is anything more than the petulance of a man preferring opacity to judgment. The numbers may be disputed; the evasion writes its own commentary.