Liberal Finance Minister Chyristia Freeland a couple of days ago was labeled by Twitter as having shared “Manipulated Media” after posting a heavily edited video in order to claim Conservative leader Erin O’Toole was in favour of moving towards private healthcare.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau may be considered a skilled politician seeing as he won a majority government back in 2015 against Stephen Harper, and still at least maintained a majority in 2019, but the reality is that Trudeau is the beneficiary not of natural political skill, but of a lot of lucky breaks.
Since rolling out his environment plan, Conservative Party leader Erin O’Toole has been unsuccessfully gaslighting Canadian Conservatives that his proposed “carbon pricing-scheme” is not a tax.
Smith-McCrossin was projected by the polling aggregator website 338 Canada to only win 8.4 percent of the overall vote in Cumberland North and instead managed to get more than 50 percent of the vote on election night (one polling station is still yet to be fully counted).
In a shocking political upset, the Progressive Conservative Party of Nova Scotia has won a 31 seat majority in the legislature of the Maritime province, in an election that the Nova Scotia Liberal Party was supposed to walk away with when the campaigning period started.
Yesterday the Conservative Party, led by the supposedly “true blue” Erin O’Toole, removed Jonas Smith as their candidate for the Yukon electoral riding for opposing vaccine passports and vaccine mandates on the principle that it violates civil liberties.
The warring with the Conservative Party base by ejecting Derek Sloan on the basis of a fake scandal, demoting Pierre Poilievre, and adding a carbon tax to the CPC platform, among other things, indicates O’Toole may be focused on reshaping the CPC into his own centre-left image so that, even if he loses to Trudeau, O’Toole can still keep a grip on the CPC in the aftermath of an election.
Here now is the meat and potatoes part. Every single Western Conservative MP present that day voted Yay on Bill C-96. Every single one. In other words, every MP that we elected in 2019 to represent our peoples’ best interests found it appropriate to vote that Quebec should be permitted to establish its own country within Canada.
In Canada, the censorship signaling to Big Tech is even worse. Recently Heritage Minister Stephen Guilbeault said that online speech “undermine Canada’s social cohesion or democracy,” which translated out of bureaucratic-speak means he is upset that free expression online hurts the Liberals’ electoral chances.
So real conservatives in Canada may have radical left-wingers like Jagmeet Singh and his anti-Canadian caucus to thank for potentially preventing Trudeau from getting a majority for the second time in a row, as it will make Trudeau both look weak, and the radical policies the NDP will likely push will be a great tool to waking up Canadians to the crisis that is the ongoing far-left takeover of Canadian institutions and culture.
[…] National Telegraph […]