Canada is lost

[Herman]

[Herman]

[Shen Li]

So true.

[Herman]

Hamilton, Ontario is a prog write off.

[Brent]

The United States Supreme Court's decision in Mullin v. Doe, which cleared the way for the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for nationals of Haiti and Syria while litigation continues. The Canadian Press reported that the decision applies to about 350,000 Haitians and 6,000 Syrians who were in the US under the program.

The agency also quoted Montreal-based asylum advocate Frantz Andre, saying people are already moving toward Canada. Some may be allowed to file asylum claims because they have close family here. Others may be turned back to US authorities, where they could face detention and deportation.

That American decision now has Canadian consequences.

[Herman]

One of the latest fear campaigns against Alberta independence is the claim that Albertans could have their Canadian citizenship or passports cancelled if the province ever became an independent country.

That's not what the law says.

In an interview with Town & Country Today, a University of Alberta law professor acknowledged that if Alberta ever separated, "something will have to happen" regarding citizenship. In other words, there is no existing law that automatically strips Albertans of Canadian citizenship. Citizenship would have to be negotiated between Alberta and Canada as part of any separation agreement.

Canada has birthright citizenship. Many Albertans were born in Canada to Canadian parents. If Alberta created its own citizenship while Canada continued to recognize Canadian-born Albertans as Canadian citizens, many people could end up with dual citizenship, much as millions of people around the world do today. Prime Minister Mark Carney himself has held Canadian, British and Irish citizenship.

The more revealing question is this: why would Ottawa treat peaceful Albertans more harshly than convicted terrorists?

The Trudeau government repealed citizenship revocation for dual citizens convicted of terrorism, treason and espionage through Bill C-6. Ottawa argued that Canadians who commit even the most serious crimes should remain Canadian citizens and be punished through the criminal justice system. A Canadian is a Canadian, is a Canadian, after all.

Today, Canadian citizenship is generally revoked only in cases involving fraud, false representation or knowingly concealing material facts during the citizenship process.

So under current Canadian law, a Canadian-born terrorist keeps his citizenship.

Yet some federalists now suggest that Canadian-born Albertans who peacefully vote for independence could somehow lose theirs.

[Herman]

In an article from Le Journal de Montréal, physics professor Normand Mousseau is billed as an energy expert where he makes the claim that the proposed new pipeline from Alberta to the West Coast will weaken Quebec and cost Quebecers billions of dollars.

Apparently, the physics department at Université de Montréal didn't get the memo that Quebec received $14 billion in equalization from funds generated by economic activity in Western provinces just this year alone.

The lineup of self-styled energy and economic experts overlook the hundreds of billons of dollars in economic activity Western Canada's oil and gas sector generates. Of that, tens of billions of dollars are generated in tax revenues at all levels of government, much of which ends up in the pockets of Quebecers through federal transfers every year.

Until Quebecers are willing to wean themselves from the billions of dollars they enjoy through the fruits of Western Canadian investment and labour, they would be well served not to complain about how the wealth is generated.

Perhaps if the transfers were invested in teaching more courses in basic economics, more of the leadership in Quebec would have an understanding of what and who pays their bills.

[Brent]

Despite progtard efforts to rewrite history, the overwhelming volume of labour that produced modern Canada's infrastructure, economy, and public institutions was performed after European settlement by generations of pioneers and immigrants. That conclusion is not a moral judgment; it is a demographic and historical observation.

[Lokmar]

The United States Supreme Court's decision in Mullin v. Doe, which cleared the way for the Trump administration to end Temporary Protected Status (TPS) for nationals of Haiti and Syria while litigation continues. The Canadian Press reported that the decision applies to about 350,000 Haitians and 6,000 Syrians who were in the US under the program.

The agency also quoted Montreal-based asylum advocate Frantz Andre, saying people are already moving toward Canada. Some may be allowed to file asylum claims because they have close family here. Others may be turned back to US authorities, where they could face detention and deportation.

That American decision now has Canadian consequences.

Cucknadians best get to overthrowing their government or else!

[Brent]

Cucknadians best get to overthrowing their government or else!

We will have our elbows up while starving to death.

[Herman]

We all know about the supposed residential school graves found in Kamloops.

But there's another B.C. band that made nearly identical claims, collected millions in taxpayer dollars for it, and then went completely silent.

Nearly a year ago, the Sechelt band announced it had identified an additional 41 "unmarked graves" at the former St. Augustine's Residential School, bringing its claimed total to 81. Chief Lenora Joe said the Nation was "saddened by the findings."

If 81 graves were found, where are the bodies? A discovery this big surely warrants an investigation.

The RCMP and the B.C. Coroners Service, the office you'd expect to be all over the alleged discovery of nearly 100 missing children, confirmed that it has not been involved in any investigation at all.

We do know where the money went, and why nobody seems in any hurry to put a shovel in the ground.

Federal records show the band has received roughly $2.7 million through the Residential Schools Missing Children Community Support Fund, and its site was eligible for up to another $475,000 in provincial funding.

Strangely, the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation lists zero missing children tied to that school. Instead, it names 12 former students who died over its 60 years of operation. Of the records I found, most died from illness, while others died in accidents before being buried in known locations. Yet Chief Joe insists elders' oral accounts are sufficient evidence, calling science "just a small supporting piece."

Now compare that to what happens when ordinary Canadians actually find remains while digging, like one Ontario family, who are now on the hook to pay for an archaeological investigation that could cost them as much as $1 million.

One rule for them. Another rule entirely for a band collecting millions to investigate graves it won't excavate.

While the funds keep flowing, churches remain under attack and our country's genocide label sticks.

And all of this is built on a claim no one is allowed to check.

[Brent]

We all know about the supposed residential school graves found in Kamloops.

But there's another B.C. band that made nearly identical claims, collected millions in taxpayer dollars for it, and then went completely silent.

Nearly a year ago, the Sechelt band announced it had identified an additional 41 "unmarked graves" at the former St. Augustine's Residential School, bringing its claimed total to 81. Chief Lenora Joe said the Nation was "saddened by the findings."

If 81 graves were found, where are the bodies? A discovery this big surely warrants an investigation.

The RCMP and the B.C. Coroners Service, the office you'd expect to be all over the alleged discovery of nearly 100 missing children, confirmed that it has not been involved in any investigation at all.

We do know where the money went, and why nobody seems in any hurry to put a shovel in the ground.

Federal records show the band has received roughly $2.7 million through the Residential Schools Missing Children Community Support Fund, and its site was eligible for up to another $475,000 in provincial funding.

Strangely, the National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation lists zero missing children tied to that school. Instead, it names 12 former students who died over its 60 years of operation. Of the records I found, most died from illness, while others died in accidents before being buried in known locations. Yet Chief Joe insists elders' oral accounts are sufficient evidence, calling science "just a small supporting piece."

Now compare that to what happens when ordinary Canadians actually find remains while digging, like one Ontario family, who are now on the hook to pay for an archaeological investigation that could cost them as much as $1 million.

One rule for them. Another rule entirely for a band collecting millions to investigate graves it won't excavate.

While the funds keep flowing, churches remain under attack and our country's genocide label sticks.

And all of this is built on a claim no one is allowed to check.

What a grift. Band leaders in Kamloops keep saying there are two hundred bodies under an old residential school. Not one body has been produced more than five years after the initial claim. Not one. But, federal money keeps flowing into the reservation for excavation. Buy some shovels and produce skeletons or admit you were wrong about mass graves.