Last week was bad enough with anti-Freedom Convoy activists and municipal politicians from Ottawa making fools of themselves by whining about “Uber Eats” and “microaggressions” in their evidence submissions and testimony, but this week the anti-convoy narrative is being absolutely shredded by Ottawa Police and OPP representatives.
The anti-convoy witnesses will have to do far better than making claims about “Uber Eats” and “microaggressions” in order to justify the use of the Emergencies Act to violently remove the peaceful protesters around Parliament.
Pierre didn’t follow in O’Toole’s footsteps and actually appointed both of his leadership race competitors who are currently serving Conservative MPs, that being Dr. Leslyn Lewis and Scott Aitchison into the Shadow Cabinet.
The Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs (CIJA) recently called out Jagmeet Singh and the federal NDP for anti-semitic rhetoric against the nation of Israel, and how the NDP and their socialist media allies reacted pretty much proves CIJA’s accusations.
This lead to a few media outlets running with the story that the IRGC had been listed as a terrorist organization, but when the smoke cleared it was just another incidence of Justin Trudeau protecting the Islamic Republic dressed up in some virtue signaling.
Now for the upcoming Emergency Act Inquiry Commission Justin Trudeau is likely going to be required to testify, and because he is obviously the key person that invoked the Emergencies Act, he cannot pretend he was unaware of what had transpired.
After more than a year of Justin Trudeau and the Liberals refusing to remove public health travel restrictions for purely political reasons, they finally caved today and officially announced the end to them all today.
A new set of polls came out from Mainstreet Research, regarding both insights into the dynamics of the next federal election, as well as Canadians’ attitudes about such things as the taxpayer funding of the CBC.
Recently, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau unveiled the Liberals’ plans to curb inflation in Canada, but one obvious issue with what was presented was that it all supposedly requires a lot more government spending in order to “make life more affordable.”
The poll was conducted explicitly stating that it would be “Pierre Poilievre’s Conservative Party” which members of the legacy media have been predicting would hurt the CPC’s chances in an election, and in spite of that, the CPC has an 11.9 percent lead over the Liberals.
[…] National Telegraph […]