We cannot support in good conscience [these] two politicians that will further drag Canada into the orbit of American economic and political values—which are not our own—while simultaneously taking a weak (if not non-existent) stance on issues concerning the family and immigration.
Both the Canadian Tax Federation and the National Firearms Association have stated their support for the court challenge, with the CTF sending a fundraising email to its membership and the NFA footing the bill for the legal costs.
“If they go on the app if they see me and they see what I do, hopefully I can share some cheer and bring some laughter to them because, yeah, like I said, laughter is one of the best medicines.”
Earlier in the week, Alberta’s New Democratic Party (NDP) voted against a United Conservative Party (UCP) motion designed to protect Alberta gun owners from the federal Liberal government’s broad gun ban announced a couple of months back. UCP Environment Minister Jason Nixon, regarding his firearms motion, said that “All of the United Conservative Party members […]
The RCMP confirmed the couple billed Canadian taxpayers $56,384 as of January 22nd, 2020, despite amassing a net worth of $30 million. The costs following January 22nd are not yet known, while RCMP salary costs were not disclosed, citing “security reasons.”
“I am disappointed that the government refuses to even provide a new date for the release of this important report and instead blames the delay on Covid-19. Families have been waiting long enough. At the same time, the Minister is asking for $6 million in additional funding to respond to the Inquiry. Without the government’s response, how will anyone know if the funding is actually going to help the families of missing and murdered indigenous women and girls.”
“We as a society have dropped the ball on how we treat our most elderly in the years they look after themselves with social support mechanisms that ensure they are safe and secure. That has continued during COVID, and it’s not unique to Alberta or B.C., or who the owner was to those facilities.”
The syrup and pancake mix brand becomes the latest victim of cancel culture, with Quaker Oats announcing today that the brand will receive a new name and image, due to the “racial stereotype” the brand is based on.
The National Telegraph recently interviewed MLA candidate for Calgary-East and founder of the South Sudanese Youth Empowerment Society, Gar Gar, over his volunteer work in local grassroots organizations throughout Calgary. Most notably, we touched on his “Free Friday Pizza Initiative,” a project which stems from his commitment to strong family values and promoting the common […]
“[The Prime Minister] dismissed the criticism of many who argue that this type of talk disparages the Canada that previous generations of Canadians built, stating that “Canadian exceptionalism isn’t thinking that we’re the best, it’s knowing that we could be.”
[…] National Telegraph […]