Hilariously enough Kowalski says that Facebook removed the comment for “hate speech, misleading content, and spam”. Kowalski had it removed the first time he posted it so the comment being labeled “spam” doesn’t even make any sense.
There has been a recent push within the comedy community to band together to have their work be recognized by the Canadian government and thus eligible for public subsidies. But is this really the best way forward for comics?
This statement by Paul, without naming names, reveals that people inside the Green Party likely believe that because she is Jewish that she is somehow an agent for Israel and that she needs to be monitored out of suspicion she is conspiring to sell memberships in the Jewish community and collect donations from members of Jewish and or pro-Israel organizations.
This Emergency National Action Summit on Islamophobia came about in the aftermath of a horrific tragedy in London, Ontario where a Muslim family was killed. But in my opinion, it is a great insult to the memory of the deceased…
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.
Despite Ontario Premier Doug Ford and Alberta Premier Jason Kenney often being the most frustrating to their constituents when it came to the lockdown rules, it seems that the magnitude of people’s discontent with the draconian public health rules has finally gotten through to them.
Black Lives Matter has marketed itself as an organization that is deeply concerned about the problem of police brutality. However, their recent endorsement of the Communist police state of Cuba while they are brutalizing their civilians asking for freedom casts some doubt on their ideology.
As these protests go on, the media figures and politicians who are known for backing the Cuban regime are largely silent about the blatant political repression. Bernie Sanders is one of few exceptions who has spoken out against the violence protestors have been met with, though he has largely blamed the US embargo for these protests as well; while known defenders of the regime such as Jagmeet Singh and other notable socialist figures remain generally silent, including Justin Trudeau who also had previously soft peddled Fidel Castro’s blood-soaked legacy.
Over the last 40 years, we’ve seen an increasing disregard on behalf of the government when it comes to fundamental rights. Whether it’s property rights, free speech, or the completely reasonable idea that you can defend yourself from violent attacks, the government seems to put a significant amount of effort into convincing people they shouldn’t have any rights at all. Unfortunately, many Canadians now agree with the government on this topic.
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 […]