UCP influencer and Alberta political commentator Ambrose Ralph recently uncovered an old podcast recording featuring former Wildrose Party leader and current UCP leadership candidate back in 2012 saying Hillary Clinton “would have been a terrific president actually.”
Recently both Kenney and Lakhani have spoken out against the hypothetical Sovereignty Act proposal that former Wildrose leader and current UCP leadership candidate Danielle Smith has been putting forward.
In a move that demonstrates how radical the legacy media has become in Canada, CTV News and woke social activists attacked UCP leadership candidate Brian Jean for saying that biological men and women should compete in separate sports leagues to safeguard competitiveness.
You almost cannot blame people for breaking out into an outburst of rage when a politician like Chrystia Freeland is trying to stop Canadian farmers from using the amount of fertilizer they need to maintain their output of food, and she won’t even explain the policy when asked about it. Freeland just pretends she isn’t undermining the production of Canadian agriculture, and arrogantly ignores reporters who ask her about it.
Well, that seems to be a load of bologna, seeing as The National Telegraph has been made aware of the fact that Butler was still doing work for the BC NDP in July of 2022, a year after he supposedly had moved away from the left-wing pro-mandate parties.
In response to the article, as well as the video that Alberta political commentator Ambrose Ralph made on his show Alberta To The Point, Smith and her campaign launched a chaotic defense strategy. They acted as if Ambrose and TNT had personally attacked Butler, likely because they know Smith is the real subject matter of both of the reports.
“Love Wins,” The rainbow letters say on the city hall of Mt. Pearl, Newfoundland, where it also flies the Pride Progress Flag and the Ukrainian flag. To be short, this sickens me. Activism does not have a place in our local institutions, the civil service, healthcare, or schooling. It should not be allowed, it cripples the effectiveness and moral character of anything it touches.
[Smith] already indicated that someone like Butler is part of the “big tent party” she wants to lead, which should make UCP members question what the party will look like if someone who is “obviously a strong federal Liberal” will be perfectly comfortable inside a United Conservative Party led by Smith.
All signs point to it being the smart political move (as well as ethical move) for the Liberals to dump the ArriveCan app rather than simply keeping it in place and defending it out of a stubborn sense of pride.
Smith doesn’t appear to be in favour of CBDCs per se, but she seems to not see the prospect of having the central bank control Canadian bank accounts as a particularly pressing issue, or at least not one she would fight back against.
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