This woman is a landlord’s worst nightmare. More here.
I have a friend in Vancouver who inherited a million dollar plus condo in Vancouver. He’s frightened to rent it out because of the strong squatters rights there. Some say there are no squatters rights in B.C., but I have reason to believe that this is not accurate. What’s the situation like in your community?
All that’s missing is a discussion about how much money the train is going to lose. Even in Japan, only one line of the entire high speed rail network runs at a profit.
The federal government says the first segment of its proposed high-speed rail project would connect Montreal and Ottawa. The segment would be about 200 kilometres long and construction would begin in 2029.
The Federal government gave next year’s equalization amounts to provincial finance ministers.
This map is a clear indication of which provinces are driving Canada’s economy and how the equalization formula disincentivizes economic growth. pic.twitter.com/rX5CHZSOKG
— Scott Moe (@PremierScottMoe) December 12, 2025
From Marc in Calgary:
Manitoba is now collecting above $5 Billion from welfare in a $25 Billion budget and in the same range of dependency as 3 of the Atlantic provinces at 20% of gov’t revenue coming from intergenerational interprovincial welfare payments.
I think there may be some adjustments to this file late in 2026 after the Alberta Separation Referendum.
Perhaps they’ll plant “Victory Gardens” so they don’t starve to death in the cold winters to come…
Foreign interference playground. https://t.co/Ddx07Mda8p
— Joe Tay 鄭敬基 (@joetay1212) December 12, 2025
3 days ago Michael Ma met with the Chinese ambassador.
Initially, @CPC_HQ the Conservative Party of Canada intended for Joe Tey to run in Markham–Unionville. Just imagine: if Joe Tey, rather than Michael Ma, had been the Conservative candidate in Markham–Unionville, we would now have a powerful, fearless voice standing against the Chinese Communist Party in Parliament. But suddenly, and without clear justification, the party moved Joe Tey to Don Valley North, a strongly Liberal-leaning riding, and handed his original Markham–Unionville riding to a spineless individual like Michael Ma.
Even worse: before Michael Ma was shifted from Don Valley North to Markham–Unionville, and before Joe Tay was finalized as the candidate in Don Valley North, the party completely ignored the extensive grassroots efforts of Sabrina Zuniga, an anti-CCP candidate, and simply parachuted in Michael Ma. As a result, Joe Tey ran a good campaign in Don Valley North, but it wasn’t enough, and the Conservatives lost the seat. Don Valley North has been heavily targeted by CCP interference. The former Liberal MP, Han Dong, was forced to resign from the Liberal caucus over allegations of receiving CCP support. Before selecting Michael Ma as the Conservative candidate, the party campaign team was warned, but they chose to ignore the warnings. CCP-friendly people were working behind the scenes to make sure Michael Ma became the final candidate. Why did we not have nomination elections in Don Valley North and Markham–Unionville ridings? This is deeply troubling.
According to Google AI: Michael Ma was “born in Hong Kong, has the Chinese birth name 馬榮錚 (pronounced Mǎ Róngzhēng in Mandarin or Ma4 Kiu4-wai5 in Cantonese Jyutping).”
Sam Cooper: Carney Floor Crosser Comes From a Riding Tainted by PRC Interference
National Post- Toronto-area Conservative MP Michael Ma crosses floor to Liberals
Ma’s crossing brings the minority Liberal government within one seat of forming a majority.
As is typical of mainstream financial media reporting, you need to scroll to the bottom of an article to see a comment by David Rosenberg regarding Canada’s recent unemployment numbers. I suppose putting the comment at the top would have raised too many eyebrows.
While Statistics Canada’s Labour Force Survey is telegraphing a jobs boom, its Survey of Employment, Payrolls and Hours (SEPH) is telling a different story, said Rosenberg, founder and president of Rosenberg Research & Associates Inc. In the latter report the number of employees receiving pay and benefits dropped by 58,000 in September. For the first time in five years payroll employment was “completely flat,” he said.
“In a sign that there is more slack in the Canadian jobs market than meets the eye … if we were to superimpose the SEPH employment trend on the LFS (household) survey, the unemployment rate would be 8.2 per cent, not 6.9 per cent — and that would be the highest since May 2021,” said Rosenberg.
Sometimes comedy just writes itself. Why would sovereign governments who are in effect their own bank need to set up another bank to coordinate armament purchases? It’s as clear as mud exactly what these functionaries will be doing much less how that will “solve” anyone’s financial problems.
At least five Canadian cities are vying to host a new defence-oriented world bank that could create up to 3,500 jobs, the National Post has learned. Announced this past spring, the DSRB could solve financial problems for countries, including Canada, that are under pressure to increase military spending. The bank will be owned by its member nations, which would capitalize the bank so it would get a triple-A rating it could take to the bond market to raise money.
“Elections Quebec is seeking to understand why almost all employees linked to the Liberal Party of Canada who helped Pablo Rodriguez in his campaign for the leadership of the Quebec Liberal Party received $1000. […]
Among them are ten people from the Liberal Party of Canada (PLC), nine of whom contributed $500 to Mr.’s campaign. Rodriguez. This is the case of Geneviève Hinse, the former chief of staff of Pablo Rodriguez in Ottawa, the same one who was laid off three weeks ago by MP Marwah Rizqy.
All of our toothless laws go in the same direction.
Behind the hundreds of pages of civil filings reviewed by The Bureau lies a failure of governance as urgent as the unchecked advance of Latin cartels into Canadian cities — and as lethal as the synthetic opioids tied to the Surrey home.
British Columbia has been chasing the same house, and the same alleged transnational traffickers, through raids, affidavits and Charter of Rights battles since before fentanyl became a household word — and still has not managed to take the keys away.
The case documents explicitly point to a criminal-defence-friendly Supreme Court of Canada ruling — Stinchcombe, notoriously cited by police leaders — and to its role in undermining numerous major prosecutions involving networks tied to alleged narcoterror suspect Ryan Wedding and modern Canadian fentanyl-lab operators. One of those networks is the Wolfpack, a hybrid of Mexican cartels, Middle Eastern threat networks and biker gangs said to be supplied by Chinese Communist Party–linked criminal organizations and other Latin American cartel interests.
If by “broken”, they mean “working as designed”: Year-end bonuses for federal executives are not literally tied to departmental performance, says a Treasury Board report. It follows data showing departments typically reward 90 to 100 percent of managers regardless of failure: “There is a system that is broken.”
Dissenting voices disappearing from your feed? It might not be an accident. Some foreign regimes silence critics through takedowns, legal threats and intimidation campaigns.
Learn their tactics and #ThinkBeforeYouShare pic.twitter.com/olYFOc9rIf
— Foreign Policy CAN (@CanadaFP) December 5, 2025
Here’s a video about a young woman in New York City who was severely slapped by an insane man who has previously done so to many other women. Does this sound familiar? It should, because it’s a common pattern in every community in America and Canada. Such mentally ill people commit offence after offence, get arrested, and then are put back on the street by Leftist judges who don’t see fit to incarcerate them or forcibly get them the mental health help they clearly need.
We all know that this mentally ill man is likely going to eventually kill someone, and then most will say, “Why didn’t the judges do something?” Additionally, the usual suspects defending him as the victim will absolutely deny any responsibility for advocating him to be able to continually prey upon innocent people.
Update: Megyn Kelly weighs in. There’s a brilliant comment there: “Tolerance for criminals is intolerance to the innocent.“
National Post- Service Canada offers limited apology, ‘no accountability’ for telling Jewish Montrealer she couldn’t name Israel as birth country
She and her lawyer, Neil Oberman, suspect the episode stems from Prime Minister Mark Carney’s decision to recognize the state of Palestine.
Blacklock’s- Working Poor Up $11
An income tax cut intended to “deliver real change” will save the working poor about $11 a year, the Senate national finance committee was told. The cost of the tax cut is $5.8 billion, by official estimate.
Canadian Taxpayers Federation- Carney’s Toronto cabinet meetings cost $530,000
…records reviewed by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation show. Carney’s cabinet meetings cost thousands of dollars more than recent cabinet retreats hosted by former prime minister Justin Trudeau.
Pastor Derek Reimer arrested after refusing court-ordered apology.
(Do not be alarmed, good folk. We are merely falling into step with Merry Groomer England.)
Canadian taxpayers gave Stellantis $15 billion.
Today their CEO proudly told Donald Trump they’re putting almost that exact amount into new factories in the USA.
Mark Carney is a master negotiator!
May the odds be ever in your favour.
National Post- An assisted-suicide political time bomb is ticking for Mark Carney
…support drains away when those tight guidelines are loosened to include those who are suffering from mental illness as the sole underlying condition (42 per cent) or societal reasons such as homelessness (26 per cent) or poverty (25 per cent).
Our industrious little Mel the Disassembler is having a tough week.
Auto giant Stellantis says the government, not the company, insisted on redacting copies of a controversial agreement with Ottawa worth hundreds of millions of dollars requested by a Commons committee.
A letter sent to the House Government Operations Committee by Stellantis appears to contradict testimony by top Industry Canada (ISED) officials last week that redactions to the agreement sent to MPs — who demanded unredacted copies — were requested by the auto giant.
In response to the letter, Industry Minister Mélanie Joly told National Post Tuesday that her department would finally release the unredacted agreement to the committee after repeatedly refusing to do so.
“I received the letter (from Stellantis) earlier. There’s no problem, we’ll remove the redactions and send it to the committee,” Joly said.
But the contradicting claims between Stellantis and ISED about who requested the agreement be redacted against the committee’s will raises a new question: who may have lied to MPs?
And her week just became tougher.
Algoma Steel CEO: Feds knew about plans for layoffs before giving $400M loan https://t.co/lS5AQUA2PL
— CTV News (@CTVNews) December 3, 2025
