Justin Troodo

[DKG]

Trudeau accused some Conservative MP's of working for the benefit of the Chinese government. Pierre Poilivere has called his bluff and told him to release all the names of MP's who have worked with China. Trudeau won't because it is only parliamentarians in his own party that have committed treason.

[DKG]

The federal Liberals should consider Oliver Cromwell's speech dismissing the Rump parliament in London, England in April 1653.

This was it.

"It is high time ... to put an end to your sitting in this place, which you have dishonoured by your contempt of all virtue and defiled by your practice of every vice.

"Ye are a factious crew and enemies to all good government.

"Ye are a pack of mercenary wretches ...

"Is there a single virtue now remaining amongst you? Is there one vice you do not possess?

"Which of you have not bartered your conscience for bribes? Is there a man (or woman) amongst you that has the least care for the good of the Commonwealth?

"Have you not defiled this sacred place ... by your immoral principles and wicked practices?

"Ye are grown intolerably odious to the whole nation.

"You (who) were deputed here by the people to get grievances redressed, are yourselves become the greatest grievance.

"Your country therefore calls upon me to cleanse this Augean stable, by putting a final period to your iniquitous proceedings in this House ...

"I command ye therefore ... to depart immediately out of this place.

"Go, get you out! Make haste! Ye venal slaves be gone ... and lock up the doors.

"In the name of God, go!"

[Herman]

[Herman]

[Herman]

Speculation of a prorogation ramped up in Ottawa again on Tuesday, just ahead of Trudeau facing a caucus meeting where some Liberal MPs will demand he step down. Trudeau is reluctant to go and may suspend the sitting of the House just five weeks after returning from the summer recess.

We are now in the third week of the government being unable to move their agenda in the House.

Since the beginning of October, all government business has been set aside while MPs debate whether their privileges have been breached by the government for refusing to hand over documents.

Between the internal drama of the Liberal Party, and the government's inability to move its own agenda in the House of Commons, very little is being done in official Ottawa.

If Trudeau now turns to proroguing the House to save his own political skin, expect some anger from the public.

[Herman]

Alberta premier Danielle Smith has had enough of Justine's double standards.

Today, she announced that Alberta is taking Ottawa to court over a decision Trudeau made that punishes Alberta: exempting Atlantic Canada and Quebec from the carbon tax while leaving Albertans to pay the full price.

Last year, Trudeau decided heating oil in the East deserved a break from his crushing carbon tax—while Albertans, who use natural gas to heat their homes, were left out in the cold.

I hope Scott Moe follows Smith's lead.

[DKG]

Trudeau's proposed energy production cap is a dangerous move by Ottawa that will impact the quality of life of all Canadians.

150,000 jobs and billions in wages could be lost, and the economy could be severely damaged with a loss of up to $1 trillion in GDP.

A cap on energy production means risking the loss of over $150 billion in tax revenue. This means less funding for social services Canadians depend upon like roads, schools and hospitals.



It means life will be LESS affordable, with Canadian families losing hundreds of dollars per month to spend on groceries and housing.



With Canadians already struggling with their bills, this will only lower our standard of living.

[Brent]

Trump's sweeping election victory has thrown Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's green energy and climate change policies into chaos, because of the Liberal government's failure to understand the importance of harmonizing Canada's energy policies with those of the U.S.

The Trudeau government, the day before the U.S. election swept Trump back into power, announced emission caps for Canada's oil and gas sector which critics warned will cost our economy up to 150,000 jobs by 2030 and leave the average family with up to $419 less in spending money per month.

By contrast, Trump who vows to "unleash American energy" production and who describes U.S. oil reserves as "liquid goal", has promised the U.S. will "drill, baby, drill" during his presidency to increase its fossil fuel energy production while the Trudeau government wants to keep more of ours in the ground.

Trump has also vowed on his "very first day back" to scrap a moratorium on exporting low-emitting liquified natural gas (LNG) to Asian countries and other nations imposed by the Biden administration which Trump says is undermining U.S. economic growth.

Meanwhile, Trump has pledged to end or reduce U.S. federal subsidies to boost electric vehicle sales there, which could impact similar programs in Canada.

Even the Trudeau government admitted the importance of keeping Canada's energy policies consistent with those in the U.S. when it rewrote last year's federal budget to include billions of dollars worth of government subsides to green energy producers, in order to compete with similar subsidies offered in Biden's bizarrely named Inflation Reduction Act in 2022, although some of those may disappear under Trump's plans as well.

[Herman]

Justine's government has been CAUGHT trying to create a mandatory digital ID. This Liberal government can't be trusted to protect confidential information. They have already been hacked and scammed, costing Canadians hundreds of millions of dollars.

He's trying to win reelection through total control.

[Herman]

It's the ridiculous reality after 9 years of Trudeau. Justine bet $9 million of your money on edible bugs.

He wants Canadians to own nothing, be happy, and eat crickets.

But his bet failed. The company he invested our tax dollars in has dramatically cut production and fired two thirds of their staff.

Turns out, Canadians don't want to eat bugs.

[Lokmar]

It's the ridiculous reality after 9 years of Trudeau. Justine bet $9 million of your money on edible bugs.

He wants Canadians to own nothing, be happy, and eat crickets.

But his bet failed. The company he invested our tax dollars in has dramatically cut production and fired two thirds of their staff.

Turns out, Canadians don't want to eat bugs.

Cucknadians would do well to start stockpiling military arms so they can dispose of their masters.

[Herman]

Cucknadians would do well to start stockpiling military arms so they can dispose of their masters.

Old Pierre will buy us some time when he becomes prime minister next year.

[Brent]

Liberal MP Randy Boissnnault has been lying about being an Indian for years.

Scrutiny over the minister's claims to Indigenous identity began last week after National Post revealed the company he co-owned had bid on federal contracts reserved for Indigenous suppliers by calling itself  "Indigenous" and "Aboriginal owned."

[Herman]

Justine's cabinet minister, Randy Boissonnault is a fake and a fraud. It's time for Randy to resign.

Randy was a co owner of a business that received tens of thousands of dollars in government contracts after he was elected.

He denies being involved in this business after he was elected, but his partner refers to a "Randy" multiple times in recently exposed text messages. They blamed this on "other Randy."

Randy also claimed he was Indigenous. He has no Indigenous status whatsoever.

Now it's been exposed that Randy's company has association with someone involved in weapons offences, two major drug busts and a drug smuggling ring.

[DKG]

The Trudeau government will soon release its fall economic statement. Though technically intended to be an update on the fiscal plan in this year's budget, in recent years the fall economic statement has more closely resembled a "mini-budget" that unveils new (and often significant) spending commitments and initiatives.

Clearly, there's a trend that with every consecutive budget and fiscal update the Trudeau government revises spending estimates upwards. Take the last two fiscal years, 2023/24 and 2024/25, for example. Budget 2022 projected annual program spending of $436.5 billion for the 2023/24 fiscal year. Yet the fall economic statement released just months later revised that spending estimate up to $449.8 billion, and later releases showed even higher spending.

The issue is even more stark when examining spending projections for the current fiscal year. Budget 2022 projected annual spending of $441.6 billion in 2024/25. Since then, every subsequent fiscal release has revised that estimate higher and higher, to the point that Budget 2024 estimates program spending of $483.6 billion for this year—representing a $42.0 billion increase from the projections only two years ago.

Though the unpredictable nature of forecasting means the government is unlikely to exactly meet future projections, it's still reasonable to expect it will roughly follow its own fiscal plans. However, time and time again Canadians have been sold a certain plan, only to have it change dramatically mere months later due to the government's unwillingness to restrain spending. We shouldn't expect the upcoming fall economic statement to be any different.