DEI Reject retweeted
Could the U.S. actually sanction Canadian banks?
Investigative journalist @scoopercooper warns that money laundering through Canada's financial system has become a serious international concern.
The bigger question is why hasn't Canada done more to stop it?
H/T @MarketManiaCa
DEI Reject retweeted
Citizens encountering fent addicts everywhere
The next City Council must declare a state of emergency as we’re in the grips of a second, and even deadlier, epidemic this decade.
The City, with the Province, must build infrastructure where people are placed under mandatory medical custody for detox. Many addicts lack the capacity to seek help - it must be imposed on them.
Anything less will involve more addicts left to rot on the streets while demoralized citizens look on. 👇🏻
The privatization of everything.
DEI Reject retweeted
The very next island war Jamaicans are gonna be like "Ye man memba seh a WE shell out Diddy headback enuh, none a unuh nah do dat"
Unmatched criminality.
🚨IMMIGRATION FIRM EXPOSED🚨
An immigration firm is running an OSAP social media shell network to drain Canadian taxpayers—the Great OSAP Heist just got its newest operator.
A Brampton immigration firm—Wonder Visa Immigration Ltd—has built a shadow advertising network to funnel migrants straight into Ontario's student-aid system.
The firm is a licensed RCIC, with offices in Brampton, Canada, and Ambala, India. On paper, it sells visas. In practice, it runs an entire advertising apparatus engineered to look like a government grants program.
But the ads don't run under the Wonder Visa name. They run under neutral, official-sounding brands—most prominently "Ontario Grants OSAP"—a deliberate choice that buries the immigration firm behind a public-service-style brand.
And the brand is only half the trick. The ads are amplified through paid social media influencers—creators with more than 100,000 followers, whose content is comedy and entertainment, not education. They slip the ad between ordinary reels and drop it straight into the feeds of diaspora households who were never looking for a grants program in the first place.



















