Category: Surveillance State

Hell To The No

Canada’s Bolsheviks Surveillance State 6 Comments

Blacklock’s- Ask MPs To Permit Digital ID

“To modernize and support enhanced passenger experience we ask that the government endorse system-wide border and screening modernization including immediate regulatory changes,” Toronto’s Pearson International Airport wrote in a committee submission. It recommended amendments to Secure Air Travel Regulations to “enable digital ID to be recognized.”

Regulations currently require that domestic passengers over age 18 carry government-issue photo ID like a passport or driver’s license. Pearson Airport managers sought “a comprehensive set of regulations to enable digital ID and biometrics.”

Dispatches from the Maple Gulag Truck Stop

nannystate Self Driving Roadkill Surveillance State 1 Comment

In 2 minutes Gord Magill explains every problem with the trucking industry and why 80,000lb+ missiles are being launched into school buses and minivans.

 

Keir Starmer’s Britain

Great Moments In Socialism Surveillance State 15 Comments

Where the foxes caper unmolested, the government packs your school lunch and what does Britain’s collapse teach us?

It’s not just tweets. People are being punished for peacefully marching, for petitioning the government, and even for displaying the British flag.

It’s not that much better elsewhere. France prosecuted its leading opposition figure, and Germany is doing its best to outlaw the main opposition party. (And the suspicious deaths of that party’s candidates just before an election aren’t inspiring confidence either.)

These nations are supposed to be democracies. Yet while “democracy” may not mean that the people get an unmediated fulfillment of every wish, it should at least mean that things that are heavily opposed by the populace don’t happen.

It also teaches us “always listen to Kate”, who set the foxes to caper under “Tony Blair’s Britain“.

The Experts Are Offended

Canada’s Bolsheviks I, Napoleon nannystate Surveillance State 17 Comments

My grandfather’s house, built in 1902, is still standing today despite having been built and later completely remodeled without any building permits at all. Yet statements like “You can’t construct a home without building permits” appear to ascribe metaphysical properties to legislative edicts; not having a building permit is treated as the equivalent of defying the law of gravity. In any case, the reason for skirting building inspection should be obvious: the moment you improve your property, your tax bill goes up.

The owners of a palatial home in West Vancouver, recently assessed at more than $6.7 million, have been ordered to demolish a building resembling a small residence and constructed without permits, at the back of their property.

“I can’t recall ever seeing a case like this,” West Vancouver District mayor Mark Sager told Global News in an interview Monday. “You can’t construct a home without building permits.”

Crushing dissent, says retired judge

Freespeechers Surveillance State Western Separatism 11 Comments
Version 1.0.0

Frontier Centre for Public Policy: The Tamara Lich trial shows just how far Ottawa will go to crush dissent, especially in the West

Note, the author is a retired judge, who probably knows a thing or two about sentencing.

Also, I’m not sure if I posted this a few days ago:

Nova Scotia designates offshore areas for wind development in “Wind West” scheme

 

Let Them Eat Taser

CreepyJoeBiden Let Them Eat Taser Safe and Effective Surveillance State 22 Comments

Never forget.

Newly declassified intelligence documents reveal that the Biden administration categorized Americans who opposed COVID-19 mask and vaccine mandates as potential “Domestic Violent Extremists” (DVEs). This wasn’t mere rhetoric—the DVE designation grants federal agencies expanded surveillance and investigative powers against targeted individuals, according to intelligence records recently declassified and obtained by Public and Catherine Herridge Reports.

But there’s more: One of the most powerful figures at the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has admitted she refused the Covid-19 mRNA vaccine while pregnant—even as her agency promoted it as “safe and effective” for all pregnant women.

Mischievous Prosecution

Basic Dictatorship Let Them Eat Taser Mischief Is Important nannystate Surveillance State 20 Comments

Three years and millions of dollars later, it is now clear that the process was the actual punishment.

’Freedom Convoy’ organizer Pat King was sentenced to three months of house arrest in an Ottawa court this morning.

It comes on top of nine months he spent in custody both before and during his trial.

King’s lawyer had this to say about the eager beavers on the prosecution side:

The 10-year sentence sought by the Crown would have made King “a political prisoner”, she said. “They would be sentencing Mr. King for the sum total of everything that was done by every individual in the Freedom Convoy.”

Kier Starmer’s Britain

Freespeechers nannystate Surveillance State 19 Comments

Where the foxes caper unmolested, the government packs your school lunch and well, the Magna Carta had a good run.

Rescue The Republic

Freespeechers Political Animal Surveillance State 15 Comments


Matt Taibbi’s speech in Washington;

I was once taught you should always open an important speech by making reference to a shared experience.

So what do all of us at “Rescue the Republic” have in common? Nothing!

In a pre-Trump universe chimpanzees would be typing their fourth copy of Hamlet before RFK Jr., Robert Malone, Zuby, Tulsi Gabbard, Russell, Bret Weinstein and I would organically get together for any reason, much less an event like this.

True, everyone speaking has been censored. The issues were all different, but everyone disagreed with “authoritative voices” about something.

Saying no is very American. From “Don’t Tread on Me!” to “Nuts” to “You Cannot Be Serious!” defiance is in our DNA.

Now disagreement is seen as threat, and according to John Kerry, must be “hammered out of existence.” The former Presidential candidate just complained at a World Economic Forum meeting that “it’s really hard to govern” and “our First Amendment stands as a major block” to the important work of hammering out unhealthy choices.

In the open he said this! I was telling Tim Pool about this backstage and he asked, “Was black ooze coming out of his mouth?”

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