News:
R.I.P to the great Charlie Kirk! ~ R.I.P to our friend Caskur!
- Welcome to THeBlueCashew.
Posted by Thiel
- Today at 01:07:16 PMI want to share this report card on Mr. Trump and Mr. Carney's performances at Davos. Once again, Mr. Carney delivered hot air while Mr. Trump delivered results.
QuoteAfter just one day in Davos, Trump walked away with what most world leaders couldn't secure in a lifetime of negotiations.
Denmark remains on the hook for $600 million annually to support Greenland's population.
The United States gains full discretion to establish military bases wherever it deems necessary.
America secures access to the entire Arctic region, a strategic theater that will define future global power.
U.S. companies obtain exclusive mineral exploration rights, locking in long-term economic and energy advantages.
China and Russia are explicitly blocked from Greenland cutting off two of America's largest geopolitical rivals.
The U.S. stays in NATO, reinforcing Western defense on America's terms.
And the kicker? The United States pays nothing.
That's leverage. That's negotiation. That's results.
Now contrast that with Canada.
While the U.S. is fortifying the West against China and building a defense architecture to protect both Europe and North America, Prime Minister Mark Carney signs a so-called "strategic" deal with China—the very regime NATO is preparing to counter.
One leader strengthened his country's sovereignty, security, and global standing in a single day.
The other handed leverage to a foreign power with interests directly opposed to his own allies.
This isn't diplomacy. It's failure.
And Canadians are the ones who will pay the price.
Posted by DKG
- Today at 07:46:25 AMPresident Trump has withdrawn his invitation for Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney to join the U.S.-led Board of Peace that will initially focus on rebuilding Gaza.
"Please let this Letter serve to represent that the Board of Peace is withdrawing its invitation to you regarding Canada's joining, what will be, the most prestigious Board of Leaders ever assembled, at any time," Trump said in a post on Truth Social addressed to Carney late on Jan. 22. "Thank you for your attention to this matter!"
"Please let this Letter serve to represent that the Board of Peace is withdrawing its invitation to you regarding Canada's joining, what will be, the most prestigious Board of Leaders ever assembled, at any time," Trump said in a post on Truth Social addressed to Carney late on Jan. 22. "Thank you for your attention to this matter!"
Posted by Herman
- January 17, 2026, 07:02:07 PMCanada's grocery inflation is more than double what it is in the U.S.
That's the cost of Carney's hidden food taxes—the inflation tax, fuel standard tax, food packaging tax, and the industrial carbon tax on farmers and fertilizer.
Scrap the taxes. Stop printing money. Let Canadian farmers grow more food and bring grocery prices down.
That's the cost of Carney's hidden food taxes—the inflation tax, fuel standard tax, food packaging tax, and the industrial carbon tax on farmers and fertilizer.
Scrap the taxes. Stop printing money. Let Canadian farmers grow more food and bring grocery prices down.
Posted by Herman
- January 13, 2026, 09:41:59 PM
Posted by Herman
- January 03, 2026, 06:04:23 PMThe US has leadership that delivers for the people. We have a conflicted WEF stooge who took the job to make money for his company and himself.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mmUvvoL6qc
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2mmUvvoL6qc
Posted by Herman
- December 26, 2025, 07:51:35 PMGood job Conman. The US economy grew at 4.3%. It's best quarter in years.
Posted by Herman
- December 26, 2025, 06:50:16 PM
Posted by Herman
- December 24, 2025, 03:34:21 PM
Posted by Herman
- December 24, 2025, 03:33:15 PM
Posted by Herman
- December 24, 2025, 03:32:19 PM
Posted by DKG
- December 21, 2025, 12:23:58 PMThe would get the revenue from a pipeline to the West Coast instead of Canada. There is little wonder as to why the average American is now sixty percent richer than the average Canadian.
This editorial first appeared in Post Media.
How's this for a win-win deal? Alberta lets Premier David Eby, his B.C. NDP government and radical, anti-development First Nations group live in their little "green" bubble west of the Rockies while Alberta finds an investor or investors to build a pipeline to the West Coast through Montana, Idaho and Washington state.
Earlier this week, that's what Alberta Premier Danielle Smith suggested could happen if B.C. and First Nations insist on blocking a second oil pipeline from Alberta to the coast.
Alberta would prefer to ship to northern B.C. You know, national pride and all that. Plus the route is shorter, so therefore cheaper.
But if Alberta can get its oil to the West Coast, and from there on to the booming markets of Asia, what does it matter if that oil is loaded onto tankers in Prince Rupert, B.C., Longview, Wash., or some other Pacific Northwest terminal?
Eby has been adamantly against a second pipeline. He has insisted he will do what he can to stop a line to northern B.C. and he will stand in the way of any attempt to lift the Trudeau-era ban on seagoing tanker shipments along B.C.'s northern coast.
Eby has allowed that a second pipeline to the existing tanker terminal in Burnaby might be possible. He'll think about it.
But let's save him the trouble of racking his brain over such a compromise. Let's tell him right now he can have his little eco-Xanadu on the Left Coast, with slowed development and no added resource income. Alberta will find a route through less hostile territory.
Indeed, B.C.'s hostility to resource transportation is why Nutrien, the giant Saskatchewan potash exporter, decided to build a new $1-billion export terminal along the Columbia River in Washington rather than bang their heads against the wall trying to please Eby, his government and a consortium of First Nations that call themselves the Coastal First Nations.
Coastal First Nations are actually an anti-oil lobby group, funded by lefty American foundations, like the Tides Foundation, the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and the Margaret A. Cargill Philanthropies, whose stated goal is to landlock Canadian oil.
When he was attorney general of B.C. back in 2018, Eby instructed provincial prosecutors not to bring charges against scores of people who were squatting illegally on land belonging to Trans Mountain and blockading construction of the pipeline's tanker terminal in Burnaby.
By why not rescue the committed eco-warrior from his pipeline dilemma and just say, "Fine, a pipeline and all the jobs, economic activity and government revenues it will generate are too upsetting to you, we'll save you those sleepless nights and ask our southern neighbours for permission to construct a line across their territory."
When Nutrien announced in November that it would build its new potash terminal in development-friendly Washington state, Eby and federal Transport Minister Steve MacKinnon described the move as a betrayal of the national interest.
But the national interest cuts both ways. It is just as much in the national interest, perhaps more so, to get large-scale projects built that advance the country's economy, lessen our dependence on the U.S. and bring in billions to government coffers for hospital, schools, social and recreational services.
The premier of one province and a First Nations lobby group can't just declare what is and isn't in the national interest and decide for the whole country that a megaproject can't go ahead.
This editorial first appeared in Post Media.
How's this for a win-win deal? Alberta lets Premier David Eby, his B.C. NDP government and radical, anti-development First Nations group live in their little "green" bubble west of the Rockies while Alberta finds an investor or investors to build a pipeline to the West Coast through Montana, Idaho and Washington state.
Earlier this week, that's what Alberta Premier Danielle Smith suggested could happen if B.C. and First Nations insist on blocking a second oil pipeline from Alberta to the coast.
Alberta would prefer to ship to northern B.C. You know, national pride and all that. Plus the route is shorter, so therefore cheaper.
But if Alberta can get its oil to the West Coast, and from there on to the booming markets of Asia, what does it matter if that oil is loaded onto tankers in Prince Rupert, B.C., Longview, Wash., or some other Pacific Northwest terminal?
Eby has been adamantly against a second pipeline. He has insisted he will do what he can to stop a line to northern B.C. and he will stand in the way of any attempt to lift the Trudeau-era ban on seagoing tanker shipments along B.C.'s northern coast.
Eby has allowed that a second pipeline to the existing tanker terminal in Burnaby might be possible. He'll think about it.
But let's save him the trouble of racking his brain over such a compromise. Let's tell him right now he can have his little eco-Xanadu on the Left Coast, with slowed development and no added resource income. Alberta will find a route through less hostile territory.
Indeed, B.C.'s hostility to resource transportation is why Nutrien, the giant Saskatchewan potash exporter, decided to build a new $1-billion export terminal along the Columbia River in Washington rather than bang their heads against the wall trying to please Eby, his government and a consortium of First Nations that call themselves the Coastal First Nations.
Coastal First Nations are actually an anti-oil lobby group, funded by lefty American foundations, like the Tides Foundation, the Rockefeller Brothers Fund and the Margaret A. Cargill Philanthropies, whose stated goal is to landlock Canadian oil.
When he was attorney general of B.C. back in 2018, Eby instructed provincial prosecutors not to bring charges against scores of people who were squatting illegally on land belonging to Trans Mountain and blockading construction of the pipeline's tanker terminal in Burnaby.
By why not rescue the committed eco-warrior from his pipeline dilemma and just say, "Fine, a pipeline and all the jobs, economic activity and government revenues it will generate are too upsetting to you, we'll save you those sleepless nights and ask our southern neighbours for permission to construct a line across their territory."
When Nutrien announced in November that it would build its new potash terminal in development-friendly Washington state, Eby and federal Transport Minister Steve MacKinnon described the move as a betrayal of the national interest.
But the national interest cuts both ways. It is just as much in the national interest, perhaps more so, to get large-scale projects built that advance the country's economy, lessen our dependence on the U.S. and bring in billions to government coffers for hospital, schools, social and recreational services.
The premier of one province and a First Nations lobby group can't just declare what is and isn't in the national interest and decide for the whole country that a megaproject can't go ahead.
Posted by Herman
- December 20, 2025, 07:23:05 PMThe culprit are all of Carney's CO2 bullshit laws and taxes.
Posted by Herman
- December 15, 2025, 09:59:09 PMCanada has no shortage of critical minerals and energy resources, but our Liberal foreign policy has made us internationally irrelevant.
Posted by Herman
- December 10, 2025, 09:50:45 PM
Posted by Herman
- December 06, 2025, 07:54:56 PMDonald Trump endorsed Mark Carney and got everything he could've wanted out of it.
