Vancouver seems to be already making some bold moves to quell any problems the league may have, as the B.C. Premier and B.C. Public Health officials recently agreed to a plan that would exempt NHL players and limited support staff from regular travel restrictions currently in place. B.C. has also been successful at ‘flattening the curve.’
A hospice in Delta, British Columbia is in the midst of chaos with the NDP BC Government after deciding to stop administering euthanasia to their patients. The battle has been going on for months and a vote to make the hospice a Christian organization is set for June 15th. This all started in December of 2019 when the Board of Directors of Delta Hospice Society voted to stop providing assisted suicide to the patients at the 10 bed Irene Thomas Hospice.
In 2019, over half of global oil production came from nation-states that the CEC classified as non-free, which has gradually risen since the 1990s. Countries like China, Saudi Arabia, Iran and Russia, are amongst those nations that pose threats to Canada’s National Security and its domestic industries.
If society is serious about dissuading boys and young men from lives of crime or terrorism, it has to do better than age-segregated public schools or age-segregated organized sports, where the mere presence of the opposite sex can be a stronger influence than any constructive male bonding.
“Make no mistake, adjourning Parliament won’t stop us from holding the government accountable. We will continue to use every tool at our disposal to get results for Canadians.”
Recently, the Trump administration expressed their desire to declare ANTIFA a terrorist organization. Which should immediately bring up the question: should Canada follow suit?
In response to recent concerns about gun violence in the United States, Warner Bros’ latest incarnation of the iconic Looney Tunes cartoon will carry over Elmer Fudd—albeit without his trademark double-barrelled shotgun.
In 2018, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau told Canadians that senior facilities would be regulated by the BC government, “ensuring the rules for the care of seniors continue to be followed.” In British Columbia, the CCP owns more than 20 homes in BC, where at least three have been subject to dozens of complaints about “neglect, emotional abuse, staffing shortages, health and hygiene issues and dangerous facilities.”
As a CPC member, I understand that as a party, we are looking to elect a leader who will be able to do the work to reinstate the Canadian economy, as well as fix Canada’s reputation on the international scene. While these are important, we also need to ensure that we elect a leader strong enough to be a force against the Justin Trudeau government. Winning the next election will not come easy, but with the right leader like Leslyn, the battle is half won.
Dr. Lewis: “New immigrant communities overwhelmingly agree that the proper immigration channels, as outlined by the country itself, need to be followed. Many of them gave up everything to come to this country for a better life for themselves and their children. They sacrificed a lot and spent years waiting for their chance at a new start. When they see people breaking the rules and putting a strain on our infrastructures, such as our health care, housing and welfare system, some worked two to three jobs and never had the benefit that those jumping the queue are getting. And that’s causing a lot of resentment amongst immigrant communities.”
[…] National Telegraph […]