Mark Carney couldn't win a majority at the ballot box, so he's buying one through dirty backroom floor crossings.

Watch from the eight minute mark. This is British style censorship.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0hk7poX9jK4

More than 24,000 people in his riding have already signed a petition demanding that Matt Jeneroux resign his seat and face the voters in a by-election.

Because that's the honourable thing to do when you completely change parties mid-term.

But Jeneroux thinks he can quietly switch teams in Ottawa and hope nobody notices.

Carney has spit in the face of voters in four different ridings by bribing sleazy MP's to switch parties.

There will be byelection in three ridings on April 13. The Liberals will win at least two giving them a majority without winning a majority.

By the time Carney is done and leaves Canada in three years we will have fifteen years of Liberal dictatorship.

Quote from: Dove on March 11, 2026, 10:48:37 PMYiiiikkkeeesss 

 That's intense. That's some Orwell 1984 shit.

One hundred percent it is.

Quote from: Shen Li on March 11, 2026, 10:26:16 PMCanada's ederal government has passed laws which regulate what you can see, hear and share online.

The government says it intends to promote Canadian culture and stop "misinformation" on the internet and in streaming services such as Netflix, YouTube and Spotify.

But here is the risk that comes with that kind of government control.

You could see more government-approved content, while channels that contain what the government calls "misinformation" could be much harder for you to find.

This could chill independent media and hard-hitting podcasts that are critical of government policies like tax hikes, banning gas and diesel vehicles, and bailouts for legacy media.

The government's push to regulate online channels and podcasts could hurt your access to the information you want.

 Yiiiikkkeeesss 

 That's intense. That's some Orwell 1984 shit.

Canada's ederal government has passed laws which regulate what you can see, hear and share online.

The government says it intends to promote Canadian culture and stop "misinformation" on the internet and in streaming services such as Netflix, YouTube and Spotify.

But here is the risk that comes with that kind of government control.

You could see more government-approved content, while channels that contain what the government calls "misinformation" could be much harder for you to find.

This could chill independent media and hard-hitting podcasts that are critical of government policies like tax hikes, banning gas and diesel vehicles, and bailouts for legacy media.

The government's push to regulate online channels and podcasts could hurt your access to the information you want.