On a recent trip to Golf Town I noticed that new clubs are now locked in place so you have to get a clerk to get one out for you to examine. How long will it be before grocery stores are doing the same thing for steaks and roasts?
Police in Richmond, B.C., are investigating after a series of meat thefts from retail stores that they say may be “organized” crime.
RCMP say that there have been 39 cases of reported theft of meat from stores across the city since December.
Blacklocks; Prime Minister Mark Carney misled media on his private meetings with Chinese Communist leaders, Privy Council records show. Documents written by cabinet aides directly contradicted Carney’s claims that he raised human rights and foreign interference with his Beijing hosts: “On human rights, with the President, yes, we did discuss human rights.”
Related: Iran’s Kill Network Ran Through Toronto
Oooops, the Squamish band isn’t happy. Pro Tip: When you’re playing Victim Olympics, you need to be sure to invite all possible competitors.
Where Europe gets its gas.
Ezra Levant with Lorne Gunter: Why Are Liberals Still Destroying Canada’s Energy Industry Despite Their Promises?
I would suggest a headline change to “Carney buys votes in Quebec and Ontario“. That aside, wouldn’t it be cheaper to just buy 155 mm artillery shells from places that already make such a commonly available munition? It’s also worth asking if this is a case of governments getting ready to fight the last war.
Ottawa will pump more than $1 billion in public funds into new facilities in Ingersoll, Ont., and Repentigny, Que., for heavy munitions used in artillery.
Related, from Kate: 10 massive Canadian federal projects (2010-2025) that delivered almost ZERO benefits or were never built
Forgive me if this was previously posted on SDA, but I only discovered it today: RCMP Whistleblower is interviewed
This is not the kind of history that any level of government should be making. But I guess it’s okay, as long as we call the spending “investment”.
The New Brunswick government says its investments in health care have helped push the budget into a record deficit. Introduced on Tuesday, the budget’s $1.4-billion deficit is the largest in the province’s history, according to Finance Department staff.
Speaking of investments…
The federal government is putting $200 million toward a Canadian-owned launch pad so it can send satellites into orbit without the assistance of other nations or other foreign third parties.
2. Canada is now a net importer of electricity.
/3 pic.twitter.com/M07s5P2nab— Heather Exner-Pirot (@ExnerPirot) March 16, 2026
Threadrolled here.
If you’re Canadian and don’t understand why gasoline prices are high, you haven’t been paying attention … for at 30 years.
At the start of the Ukraine war (2022), Canada’s carbon price was $40/tonne.
On April 1 2026, it reaches $110/tonne — more than double.
For a truck hauling food Toronto–Montreal weekly, that’s roughly $6,000 more per year vs 2018.
And that doesn’t include higher fuel prices… pic.twitter.com/xVvKkACoz4
— The Food Professor (@FoodProfessor) March 15, 2026
“>
Strategic Partnering, Jan 16th
In a more divided and uncertain world, Canada is building a stronger, more independent, and more resilient economy. To that end, Canada’s new government is working with urgency and determination to diversify our trade partnerships and catalyse massive new levels of investment. As the world’s second-largest economy, China presents enormous opportunities for Canada in this mission.
Strategic Partnering, March 13th
Beaver Brook could be the largest North American producer of antimony — a critical mineral threaded through the entire spectrum of modern military hardware, from small arms and artillery shells to advanced missile seekers and night-vision goggles.
But China owns the mine and shut it down in early 2023 — one year before Beijing imposed export controls blocking antimony sales to U.S. military end users, driving prices from about US$5,900 per tonne to more than US$50,000.
BREAKING
REPORTER: “If this attack happened [in Kuwait on March 1], why didn’t you inform Canadians before?”
PM CARNEY: “Well, I’m not the only spokesperson for the government, but, I’ll confirm… the members of the Canadian Forces are all safe and sound.” pic.twitter.com/mbK40qViTI
— Juno News (@junonewscom) March 12, 2026
“Trust us, we’d never lie to you.”
More than 30 soldiers based in Petawawa suffered frostbite injuries during a recent exercise in Alaska, prompting concerns about the quality of equipment military personnel are issued.
Soldiers contacted the Ottawa Citizen to complain that the Canadian Army was trying to cover up details about frostbite injuries to more than 60 troops who took part in “Exercise Global Resolve” in February. A number of frostbite cases were extremely serious, the soldiers added.
Mark Carney and the Liberals have had multiple opportunities to inform Canadians on how the Canadian Armed Forces were targeted by Iran in the very early hours of this conflict. Instead of being transparent, they withheld this information for over 11 days.
This is all part and… pic.twitter.com/EPEY1o4I9I
— James Bezan (@jamesbezan) March 12, 2026
What does this even mean?
Oil companies don’t have massive tanks of oil inventory ready to ship. “Reserves” are undeveloped assets – oil still in the ground.
There’s no “stockpiles” here.
The Canadian government doesn’t seem to know anything about Canada’s oil industry. https://t.co/ssQN5l5EUw
— Michael Thomlinson (@miket136) March 12, 2026
Juxtapose time.
The U.S. trade deficit narrowed sharply in January as exports surged to a record high and imports fell, a trend that if sustained, could see trade contributing to economic growth in the first quarter.
Canada’s trade deficit widened in January as exports of motor vehicles and parts fell to the lowest level in more than four years. Canadian goods exports decreased by 4.7%, the biggest monthly decline since April 2025, Statistics Canada reported Thursday. That pushed the country’s trade shortfall to $3.65 billion.
Kill shot: Economists surveyed by Bloomberg were expecting Canada’s trade deficit to shrink to $1.1 billion January from $1.3 billion in December.
Canada is looking to regulate podcasts.
"It's terrifying… They then want them to hand over information about their content, and the people listening, to the government. Trudeau… That's dictatorship stuff, it's banana republic stuff."pic.twitter.com/Te3UGz9OYM
— Joe Rogan Podcast News (@joeroganhq) March 11, 2026
Her son who is Robin IDLOUT Robin Idlout is a 27-year-old man originally from Nunavut, specifically associated with Iqaluit. He has been living in Winnipeg, Manitoba, as of late 2024. He has been the subject of a **multi-year** (meaning not A MINOR INVESTIGATION) investigation by Nunavut RCMP’s Specialized Investigative Team (SIT) into incidents of internet child exploitation, **starting in 2021**. The investigation linked him to five separate cases believed to have occurred in Iqaluit. Ew, just ew. […]
AND her stepson named Nastania (sp?) Mullin the apparent CEO of Inuit Association of Manitoba (IAM) also seems to be in some serious hot water with the women around him?
Web Archive: Nunavut RCMP Specialized Investigative Team assist Winnipeg Police Service in internet child exploitation investigation
I can hardly wait to see what goodies he has in store for this one.
Update: Holly Doan answers the call.
Adam Zivo has written a powerful op-ed in the National Post:
Growing up in suburban Toronto, I occasionally had classmates who, being the children of immigrants, like myself, seemed spiritually homeless. They spent their summers in their parents’ countries, which were like gauzy pocket universes, while Canada remained a land of mud and chores, tolerated but not loved, pallid against the glow of a romanticized elsewhere.
As a teenager, I did not want to be like these people. My Serbian parents taught me to be Canadian first, and, though this identity seemed nebulous (peacekeeping and hockey?), I assumed, perhaps naively, that it would later solidify and provide an enveloping sense of belonging. Against this promise, maintaining ties to the home country seemed parochial and claustrophobic.
As I got older, though, Canadian nationalism was not reinforced, but demolished under the auspices of “inclusivity.” The architects of this transformation were, broadly speaking, cultural and economic elites for whom nationalism was superfluous, because they already belonged to a global community defined by class — an urban world of minimalist AirBnbs and fusion tapas that looked identical whether in Toronto, Paris, Tokyo or Mumbai.
