@Wizzy retweeted
Three men wrapped a 77 yr old man's head in duct tape until he suffocated, brutally murdered his 76 yr old wife & slit her throat.
A BC judge just ruled that making them wait 25 years for parole is "cruel and unusual punishment."
Too cruel.
For the killers.
The victims got a death sentence.
The murderers, they get a constitutional right to hope.
We are doomed.
@Wizzy retweeted
🚨 REALITY JUST HIT MARK CARNEY 🚨
A new Bank of Canada report reveals Canadian businesses export growth expectations after Canada-U.S. trade talks collapsed, plunging 72%.
Investment sentiment is deteriorating, and firms are shifting production south.
@Wizzy retweeted
MP Tim Hodgson's wife Linda Netten has never donated to any party before Carney.
-Feb 2025: She maxes out to Carney's leadership campaign. And the party, SAME DAY!
-7 weeks later Carney recruits Tim.
-7 weeks later he's made Energy Minister.
@timhodgsonmt, Care to explain? 🤔
@Wizzy retweeted
Ottawa's grant disclosure lists a one-time $62.9 million grant to the City of Toronto for asylum-claimant shelters dated March 31, 2026, the last day of the federal fiscal year.
READ MORE ON THIS STORY: rebelne.ws/4k1zoyd
@Wizzy retweeted
Pro-Hamas protesters block fire truck in Vancouver
Freedom Convoy protesters faced criminal prosecution in Ottawa, yet a Vancouver demonstration that blocked an emergency vehicle appeared to draw no immediate police intervention.
rebelne.ws/47LkyEZ
@Wizzy retweeted
To the Carney Liberal government:
You keep telling Canadians to stay calm that you have our backs. The only thing you have our backs on is the knife you keep driving in deeper while the announcements keep coming.
Housing starts are still stuck near 250,000 annualized. Year-to-date numbers are down. Your own housing agency’s outlook shows them falling further. So Robertson’s department quietly dropped the 500,000 annual starts target. They are no longer measuring “housing unit counts.” When the numbers look bad, you change the scoreboard and call it progress.
You told the New York Times the immigration system is “under control” and the next question is when to resume a “controlled increase” in population. Your immigration minister then announced that, starting November 3, employers no longer need an LMIA to get Express Entry points for high-wage job offers. The requirement to prove a Canadian cannot fill the job is gone for those points. Temporary volumes were cut on paper after the previous flood. The direction is already reversing while youth unemployment, housing, and healthcare capacity have not recovered. No full parliamentary debate. Just a press release and a technical update.
The U.S. trade deal collapsed. Fifty-percent tariffs hit. Instead of fixing the relationship that moves most of our goods, you are accelerating a Montreal summit to deepen an “Alliance for the Future” with the EU — defence, critical minerals, AI, Galileo, regulatory alignment — that no Canadian voted for. CETA is still not fully ratified by ten EU countries.
At your investment summit, CPP Investments and Brookfield launched a $50-billion Maple Fund. Other pension plans pledged more domestic capital. You previously chaired Brookfield. Residual financial interests sit behind ethics screens. Canadians’ retirement money is now more tightly linked to your former firm while private capital remains cautious and recent portfolio outflows reappeared.
You announced $2 billion for heat-pump rebates. Conservative MPs have pointed out Brookfield’s ownership ties to companies that finance and install heat pumps, and your prior ethics disclosures listed related holdings. Screens and a blind trust exist. The alignment of a large new taxpayer subsidy with that orbit is still being questioned in the House.
Your wife was named unpaid Ocean Envoy and chair of the 2027 Our Ocean Conference. Multi-hundred-million and roughly $1.2-billion ocean and 30x30 packages followed. The role does not control the cheques. The optics of the public face of the agenda sitting next to the money are obvious. No sustained House debate on scale, trade-offs with resource development, or provincial jurisdiction. Another $100 million to advance Nova Scotia offshore wind.
Jobs: September erased all of 2026’s gains. Real GDP per capita remains weak. Debt and program spending keep climbing. You call more of it “investment.” Canadians are living the results — locked-out youth, strained services, two-tier access that still ranks temporary residents ahead of the people who fund the system, and capital that leaves unless government or pension money is attached.
You have a majority. You use it to rewrite metrics, ease the Canadians-first test, route money toward prior relationships and international agendas, and tell us everything is fine.
Slash temporary volumes until housing, youth jobs, and healthcare capacity improve. Restore a genuine labour-market test that puts Canadian workers first. Measure housing by actual starts and completions against a fixed public target. Apply real fiscal restraint. Publish the numbers — housing, temporary stock and exits, youth unemployment, capital flows, debt path, side-by-side citizen versus temporary access — every quarter. Subject the EU track, the pension structures, and the billion-dollar packages to open scrutiny before the money or the signatures move.
The people who built this country are done waiting for the next announcement that you have our backs.
@Wizzy retweeted
Imagine a government that removes the requirement to even try hiring its own citizens. Well, you no longer have to imagine. Carney strikes again. 👇🏻
@Wizzy retweeted
Guys, Telesat has put roughly 9 LEO satellites in orbit using Space X rockets in an effort to conduct some limited beta testing. At best they hope to have a limited coverage mobile internet service capability by 2038 at the earliest, with a goal of having 6,000 LEO satellites in orbit by 2048. By comparison, Starlink currently has 11,000 currently operating with a goal of 42,000 by 2035.
You call if you want to cancel your currently awesome Starlink subscription & hope the CDN gov Telesat is available in your part of the work 12 years from now.
@Wizzy retweeted
“It’s a big club, and you ain’t in it. You and I are not in the big club.
And by the way, it’s the same big club they use to beat you over the head with all day long when they tell you what to believe. All day long beating you over the head in their media telling you what to believe, what to think and what to buy.
The table is tilted folks. The game is rigged, and nobody seems to notice, nobody seems to care. Good honest hard-working people -- white collar, blue collar, it doesn’t matter what color shirt you have on -- good honest hard-working people continue -- these are people of modest means -- continue to elect these rich co—kers who don’t give a fuck about them. They don’t give a fuck about you.” - George Carlin
Mark Carney keeps telling us we live in a “dangerous and divided world” without acknowledging how we got here. Because if he did, fingers would be pointing right back at him.
Leading the Bank of Canada under Harper. Leading the Bank of England. Advising Trudeau. Working in the very circles that helped shape the world he is now warning us about.
You would think there would be a little humility. Perhaps even some embarrassment before asking citizens to trust him with more power.
If these “leaders” are so capable, why do their warnings keep getting darker while our lives get harder? Where are the results of all this supposed expertise? We are told to trust their leadership, yet somehow never to question where it has brought us.
I have come to the harsh conclusion that we keep expecting better outcomes from people whose priority is protecting their own positions and interests. Helping citizens become strong, free and prosperous is clearly not the priority. Instead, we are left paying more for public services that fail to serve the public, while those responsible expect our trust and treat us as the problem when we question their failures.
So what can you do in this “dangerous and divided world”? Stop assuming the government will take care of you. Judge its competence by its record, not its promises.
Take care of yourself, your family and your community. Ask questions. Think independently. Do not hand over your judgment simply because someone in power tells you to be afraid.
Look around and ask yourself. Are our streets safer? Are hospital waits shorter? Are classrooms less crowded? Is housing more affordable? Are groceries cheaper? Are you keeping more of what you earn? Are repeat violent offenders being kept off our streets? Is public money being spent responsibly? Are those in power answering your questions or dismissing you for asking?
Then ask yourself whether you want more of the same and why those failing us every day should be trusted with even more power.
@Wizzy retweeted
What the hell is happening to this country?
Ottawa has decided that, starting November 3, employers will no longer need a Labour Market Impact Assessment for qualifying job offers under parts of the Express Entry immigration system.
Think about that.
Canadians are struggling to find decent-paying jobs. Young people are having trouble getting established. Families are being crushed by the cost of living. And our federal government is removing a requirement designed to assess the need for foreign workers in these immigration applications.
Are you kidding me?
I’ve spent my life running businesses, employing people, farming and paying taxes. I understand labour shortages. I understand the value of skilled immigration.
But I also understand something Ottawa seems to have forgotten.
A government’s first responsibility is to the people it represents.
If qualified Canadians are available and willing to work, they deserve a fair shot before employers use foreign job offers to support immigration applications.
And given the documented problems with fraudulent job offers, why would we remove a layer of scrutiny instead of demanding stronger accountability?
Ottawa says it will still verify job offers. Fine. Prove the safeguards work.
I’m sick and tired of watching governments demand more from taxpayers while expecting less accountability from themselves.
Why the hell am I paying taxes to a government that can’t even demonstrate it’s protecting the interests of Canadian workers?
Enough is enough.
@Wizzy retweeted
Half a million dollars. On airplane food.
National Defence's answers to Order Paper questions show $524,815.04 in in-flight catering across 28 of Carney's trips. That covers everyone on board, from ministers and staff to media, and includes catering handling, storage, waste disposal, airport and security fees, and taxes.
The Rome trip for Pope Leo XIV's inaugural mass cost $93,780 on its own. With 68 passengers on board, that's about $1,379 a head.
CTF records show Trudeau's 2024 G7 trip to Italy and Switzerland ran at least $43,000 in airplane food, for a delegation of 36 to 41 people.
Hotels on six of his trips added another $472,293 for him and his entourage, according to Global Affairs' answer to Q-552.
He promised to spend less on government operations. Apparently that stops at 35,000 feet.
@Wizzy retweeted
🚨 🇨🇦 Canada’s Prime Minister holds $6.8 million in Brookfield stock options.
Brookfield manages $850 billion in global assets.📌🌎
Every policy Carney signs that benefits clean energy, infrastructure or housing ..Brookfield wins.💵
📌 Confirmed under oath by Brookfield’s own COO: “When Brookfield’s value increases, the value of the instruments Mark Carney holds increases as well.”
📌 Carney holds stakes in 500+ companies. All in a blind trust. Administered by his own Chief of Staff.
📌 1,900 Brookfield assets were NOT submitted to his ethics screen.
📌 Brookfield pitched Ottawa for a $50 billion “Maple Fund” — including $10 billion directly from the federal government.
📌 His ethics screen administrator?
Marc-André Blanchard — Carney’s own Chief of Staff.
The fox isn’t guarding the henhouse.
The fox built the henhouse.
Named it after himself.
And is now writing the rules for who gets in.
In any other G7 country this would be front page every day.
In Canada, CBC calls it “a complicated situation.”
🇨🇦 Repost if the PM’s personal portfolio shouldn’t grow while he runs the country.
@Wizzy retweeted
🇨🇦 PM Carney: “Carbon tax will make Canadian steel leapfrog the world!” 🐸
Reality check: ☑️
•🇨🇦Canada: $80/tonne tax
•🇺🇸 USA: $0
•🇨🇳 China: $0
• Jobs: Leaving faster than investment
This isn’t “leapfrogging.”
It’s pushing your own industry off a cliff. 🪦
Marx Carney tells reporters that the Industrial Carbon Tax will help leapfrog Canadian steel companies over their American and International competitors.
WTF is he talking about? How can taxing our industry somehow make us more competitive?
I thought Kamala Harris was the word salad master; turns out Carney is a master chef...
@Wizzy retweeted
Mark Carney keeps telling us we live in a “dangerous and divided world” without acknowledging how we got here. Because if he did, fingers would be pointing right back at him.
Leading the Bank of Canada under Harper. Leading the Bank of England. Advising Trudeau. Working in the very circles that helped shape the world he is now warning us about.
You would think there would be a little humility. Perhaps even some embarrassment before asking citizens to trust him with more power.
If these “leaders” are so capable, why do their warnings keep getting darker while our lives get harder? Where are the results of all this supposed expertise? We are told to trust their leadership, yet somehow never to question where it has brought us.
I have come to the harsh conclusion that we keep expecting better outcomes from people whose priority is protecting their own positions and interests. Helping citizens become strong, free and prosperous is clearly not the priority. Instead, we are left paying more for public services that fail to serve the public, while those responsible expect our trust and treat us as the problem when we question their failures.
So what can you do in this “dangerous and divided world”? Stop assuming the government will take care of you. Judge its competence by its record, not its promises.
Take care of yourself, your family and your community. Ask questions. Think independently. Do not hand over your judgment simply because someone in power tells you to be afraid.
Look around and ask yourself. Are our streets safer? Are hospital waits shorter? Are classrooms less crowded? Is housing more affordable? Are groceries cheaper? Are you keeping more of what you earn? Are repeat violent offenders being kept off our streets? Is public money being spent responsibly? Are those in power answering your questions or dismissing you for asking?
Then ask yourself whether you want more of the same and why those failing us every day should be trusted with even more power.
@Wizzy retweeted
It's important to understand that Mark Carney Liberals are now planning to mass immigrate people under permanent residency.
That's not temporary visas. They are skipping the "trial" period all together and giving foreigners a direct and fast tracked path to Canadian citizenship and all of our systems.
There is not a requirement to even pretend that you can't find a Canadian to do the job. Straight to international market and see who can do the job the cheapest...or will pay you to get hired. It will put downward pressure on wages in Canada.
Let's also remember that Liberals have passed a chain citizenship handouts Bill as well, and this new policy will cement many new Canadian citizens just because someone in their family answered a hiring ad or scammed their way in.
This is much worse than open borders as they pretty much hand you a Canadian citizenship at the same time.
@Wizzy retweeted
Replying to @MelissaLMRogers @T542Twoshoes
Here is another one announced at the end of last week:
🇺🇸🇨🇦 TC Transcontinental is permanently closing its Owen Sound printing plant and eliminating about 360 jobs. The decision ends a long-standing local employer and redistributes the work elsewhere in Canada.
The Montreal-based company informed employees on October 14, 2026, that its RBW Graphics facility will shut down at the end of January 2027. Production currently done in Owen Sound will move to five other plants within its national network. Officials cited continued productivity gains and shifts in product mix, including lower demand for printed marketing materials, as the reasons for consolidating operations. The company stated the move was driven by Canadian market conditions rather than external tariffs.
Owen Sound, a city of roughly 22,000 people, is losing one of its larger industrial employers. Some workers have already described the outcome as expected, while local officials have begun contacting other major employers in the region about possible openings or retraining. TC Transcontinental has said it will provide career transition support and regrets the impact on employees, their families, and the community.
The closure continues a pattern of industrial consolidation in Canada. Work leaves the region while the remaining facilities absorb the volume, leaving fewer manufacturing sites overall. For the workers affected, the timeline is clear: operations wind down over the next three and a half months before the plant closes permanently.
@Wizzy retweeted
ANOTHER COMPANY 🇨🇦 Polyethics cutting 118 employees through their facilities in Orillia. But here’s the kicker - the Company has recently decided to expand into the United States. Polyethics will establish its first US manufacturing location in Ohio.
ELBOWS UP 🇨🇦
@Wizzy retweeted
There is a very viral post going around on the leaked Canada-EU framework. I love it but think it gets some things wrong - here is my take.
1/ Everyone cheering the Canada-EU “alliance for the future” should read the fine print before they lift their elbows. Here’s what we’re actually signing up for 🧵
2/ “Associated country status” means we adopt EU regulatory frameworks we don’t vote on. Privacy rules, data rules, procurement rules, written in Brussels for 27 countries that aren’t us. Canada spent decades fighting for a seat at the table. This deal gives us a seat in the hallway.
3/ And what do we get for it? The right to bid on European cloud contracts. Bid. Not win. Against French and German champions in a market designed to protect French and German champions. Ask any Canadian firm that’s tried to sell into the EU how that’s gone.
4/ Meanwhile three in four dollars we earn abroad come from the U.S. That’s not a policy choice. That’s geography, pipelines, auto plants built across the border, and a shared language. No joint statement moves Montreal closer to Rotterdam.
5/ Trump already called this a “hostile act.” We’re mid-negotiation on CUSMA, the only agreement that actually matters, and Ottawa’s play is to publicly flirt with the one partner guaranteed to blow it up. That’s not diversification. That’s picking a fight with your landlord during the lease renewal.
6/ “But the tariffs came first.” Sure. And the response to a trade war with your biggest customer is to negotiate harder with that customer, not to go shopping for a second one who can’t absorb what you sell and won’t pay to ship it.
7/ Europe’s track record on standing with partners under pressure: strongly worded statements, a summit, a working group. Ask Ukraine how fast “associate membership” turned into anything real. We’d be their test case, and test cases get abandoned when the cost shows up.
8/ The Galileo and minerals pieces are fine. Do those as standalone deals. What they don’t require is a quasi-membership that imports Brussels’ rulebook and turns Canada into a bargaining chip in a U.S.-EU fight we didn’t start.
9/ Here’s the question for the people selling this: name one country that got richer by binding itself to EU regulation without a vote in the EU. Norway and Switzerland spent decades resenting exactly that arrangement. We’d be volunteering for it. From across an ocean.
10/ Canada’s future runs north-south whether we like it or not. The grown-up move is to fix that relationship, not to cosplay a European country and hope nobody in Washington notices. They’ve noticed.
@Wizzy retweeted
Yesterday @PardyBruce represented the "Leave" side in a debate. In his opening statement he highlighted the following....
"Notley, Nenshi, Carney, Kenney, Poilievres Harper, Smith..... that's the team. Along with the academics,
legacy media, CBC, Globe & Mail, the unions, the Aboriginal chiefs, some CEOs of some big companies.
This is the political establishment. They do not want you to vote for option two.
That's not because option two is a threat to your interests.
It's because it is a threat to theirs."
Keep that in mind when you vote on Monday. We have an opportunity to make real change.
Vote option "2"
































