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Whatever happened to the truckers who dared to protest Justin Trudeau? Some of them are still in jail, years later. Trucker Gord Magill explains how darkness has descended on Canada.
As we learned from the Article Canada: The Grand Deception (published in the June issue of Druthers), the land mass referred to as Canada never confederated, does not have a constitution and does not have a Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
On July 1st, 2017, Canada celebrated its 150th anniversary. Across the country there were fantastic celebrations, children with Canada flags painted on their cheeks, and proud Canadians dressing their cars in Canada flags.
This week on the New World Next Week: Canadian judge rules Trudeau violated the law by invoking the Emergencies Act for the Freedom Convoy; NATO preps its largest exercise since the Cold War; and Ubisoft executives tell customers to get used to never
Albertans turn out for Tucker Carlson MAGA tour.
There was no mention of holding Trudeau and Freeland accountable, although critics have called for criminal charges against Trudeau.
In a long-awaited decision, the Federal Court has ruled that the measures Prime Minister Justin Trudeau invoked under the Emergencies Act were unreasonable and unconstitutional.
Yet most opioid addicts abuse fentanyl, which is 30-50 times stronger than heroin and hydromorphone. To overcome this difference, safer supply programs give huge amounts of tablets to clients - generally between 10-30 per day, although there have
The Liberal government's "temporary" decision to let foreign students work more than 20 hours a week was made without researching its potential impact on Canadian job seekers, effectively allowing 807,000 foreign students to work unlimited ho
Yet another activist advocate for LGBT engagement with children has apparently been caught doing a lot more than community outreach.
My name is Logan Murphy and I have assembled a documentary with nearly full context as to the story of the "Coutts Boys" who've been locked up in Alberta for over 1 year with no bail granted.
...as it could violate criminals' privacy
The end looms for Justin Trudeau: Canadian PM plummets in the polls as 70% disapprove of him while CBC warns he needs a new message and conservative rival gains momentum
Ottawa spent $11.3 billion in interest payments during 2023's third quarter, compared to $8.3 billion the same quarter in 2022
We have been discussing the rapid decline of free speech protections in Canada under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau.
...who got Canada's oldest rape shelter defunded for refusing to house transgender women
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe announced $80 million for the Saskatchewan Research Council (SRC) funding to demonstrate the Westinghouse eVinci micro nuclear reactor in Saskatchewan.
According to a recent report, 85 percent of respondents would not use a digital Canadian dollar.
The Philippines and the United Nations Development Programme have a commitment from Canada on climate finance, the president's office in Manila said on Wednesday.
Montreal Mayor Valerie Plante was a fierce proponent of the COVID jab and publicly received at least two shots on camera in efforts to show citizens the jab was safe.
...appears to be nearing its merciful conclusion.
...Online "Disinformation". Part of the global push towards the controversial technology.
Former NDP leader Tom Mulcair reacts to Danielle Smith's plan to reject federal laws using the province's 'Sovereignty Act.'
Conservatives said they could not support the text of the deal because it commits both countries to 'promote carbon pricing'
...after vehicle going 100 mph hit checkpoint barrier at border
"All 4 international border crossings between the US-Canada in Western New York closed."
If a new Canadian startup is successful with its product, it could decarbonize the whole desalination industry, using only energy from the sea to turn seawater into drinking water.
The new coins, a small number of which will enter circulation in December, will bear a portrait created by Montreal-based artist Steven Rosati
The sharp run-up in interest rates over the past 19 months has been painful for consumers, but unless rates drop significantly, almost two-thirds of Canadian mortgage borrowers still face a punishing "payment shock" over the next three years.
