Canada is completely SCREWED
THE UNITED STATES currently is doing a review of Canada supply chain, making sure there’s no force labor
That’s why Mark Carney has to deny everything, but we all know that it does exist in China 🇨🇳
Canada about to get smashed by 🇺🇸 pic.twitter.com/5pGJJcEmMr
— Marc Nixon (@MarcNixon24) March 31, 2026
Just think how much Canada could boost defense spending by shifting the budgets for all manner of random departments to National Defense.
Bartlett said one of the reasons Canadian GDP won’t get a boost is that shifting spending from other departments likely helped Canada hit its target. For example, the Coast Guard budget was moved from Fisheries and Oceans to Defence.
REPORT @ParksCanada:
Historic site in Abernethy, SK dedicated to 19th century Prairie homesteaders will be reimagined as monument to “inequities on the Prairies” including mistreatment of Indigenous people.https://t.co/rhMEeVJeWk #cdnpoli #skpoli pic.twitter.com/h6m8T4fKwo— Holly Doan (@hollyanndoan) March 30, 2026
The Board of Directors of Air Canada today announced…
… that Michael Rousseau has informed the Board that he will retire by the end of the third quarter of 2026, after nearly two decades of strong and dedicated leadership that has reinforced Air Canada’s place as a leader in the airline industry domestically and globally. Mr. Rousseau will continue to lead the company and to serve on its Board until that time.
In today’s other “learn who rules over you” news, Ma Wing-tsung all good.
What an absolute knob. Maybe if they put a backdrop for him to pose in front of in the House of Commons he might actually show up there. pic.twitter.com/KVtwEc0O5t
— Glenda M 🍎 (@McfarlaneGlenda) March 30, 2026
The first article in this feed details Carney’s plans to buy votes in the Maritimes, so there’s not a whole lot new there. The second one is more interesting for what it doesn’t mention, as opposed to what it does. Given the current geopolitical situation, you’d think Ottawa’s priority would be to streamline the process for building oil and gas pipelines as opposed to wind farms, but then again this is the Liberal Party we’re talking about here.
The prime minister went on to cite Houston’s ambitious plan for the Wind West project, which calls for building Canada’s first offshore wind farms at an enormous scale.
On Wednesday, Hydro-Québec said it has issued a formal request for information from energy developers to help it determine timelines and costs for building transmission lines to potentially connect Quebec’s electricity grid with Nova Scotia’s proposed offshore wind farms.
According to an event advertisement obtained by The Bureau;
…on Monday Carney will appear as the headline speaker at a $1,775-a-head fundraiser co-hosted by Ma at Angus Glen Golf Club in Markham, Ontario — in the riding held by co-host Energy Minister Tim Hodgson. The advertisement lists Ma as one of three hosts alongside Hodgson and MP Gary Anandasangaree. Tickets for those 35 and under are priced at $925.
I’ll take “Statements the Ottawa Politboru wrote for the Chinese defector” for $500, Alex.
The buck stops … at media availability.
His real name is Ma Wing-tsung, but his friends call him “Proxy”.
The exchange on Thursday struck some online observers as extraordinary, in part due to the standing of the witness: Margaret McCuaig-Johnston, a 37-year veteran of the federal public service who served on the Canada-China Joint Committee on Science and Technology for the final seven years of her government career, holds a master’s degree in International Relations with a focus on China, and has visited China multiple times since 1979.
Michael Ma, the member of Parliament for Markham-Unionville, opened his questioning by asking McCuaig-Johnston whether she held an advanced degree in cybersecurity — framing it as a yes-or-no question. She replied that she did not, but added: “I have spent 37 years in that business. Ok.”
Ma interjected repeatedly, pressing her for “short answers.” He noted that she is affiliated with the China Strategic Risk Institute, a line of questioning that appeared designed to suggest the witness was professionally predisposed to identify threats emanating from Beijing.
He then asked: “This question then, is — you claim about forced labour in Xinjiang. Have you witnessed this yourself? Have you been there ever?”
They’re not even trying to hide it anymore.
Exec @CIB_en confirms @Liberal_Party friends got easy terms on $206M loan for Atlantic wind farm with no payments due unless they turn a profit: "That's why the Bank exists." https://t.co/c8fKcGAFT9 @LeslynLewis @PLawrenceCan pic.twitter.com/BYziGWB4ZC
— Blacklock's Reporter (@mindingottawa) March 26, 2026
BREAKING NEWS
A $206 MILLION taxpayer-backed loan given to Liberal insiders connected to former MPs.
Small businesses in Haldimand—Norfolk are paying ~8% interest.
So what rate did the Canada Infrastructure Bank give a wind project tied to Liberal insiders?
If public money is… pic.twitter.com/AmSwrVR3WF
— Dr. Leslyn Lewis (@LeslynLewis) March 26, 2026
It’s my sense that interest rates are going to head down, not up, as the economy sours. While energy prices might be going up, their effect can be offset by slumping demand as businesses halt energy intensive projects. But in any case, David Rosenberg is spot on about there being no “vibrancy of demand” in the Canadian economy.
“But we are in a totally different orbit than we were back then,” Rosenberg said. “Where is the vibrancy of demand growth in a Canadian economy? It is nonexistent.”
First-quarter growth will likely come in below one per cent annualized, according to the latest gross domestic product data, well off the Bank of Canada’s forecast of 1.8 per cent, and core inflation has inched ever closer to the central bank’s two per cent target, though headline inflation is expected to accelerate on higher energy prices.
Air Canada CEO summoned to Ottawa over English-only condolence message after plane crash
The Supreme Court is an apex appellate court; its function is to give the final word solely on points of law, and certainly not to conduct a de novo trial, repeating the evidence-gathering work of the court of first instance. So what exactly is the point of the week-long jamboree and its parade of interveners? Are there novel and pertinent social or legal facts to be studied?
It is almost, as Sarkonak observes, as though the court were taking the work of a parliamentary committee onto itself — as if it were revving up to legislate in an area with profound social and political implications, in precisely the way parliamentary deputies would be traditionally expected to.
The Government of Canada is encouraging the Supreme Court to, on its own motion, capture new and previously unimagined powers for itself. It proposes that the court should be able to block some uses of the notwithstanding clause because, if renewed by successive governments often enough, they might create “irreparable impairments” to the enumerated rights and freedoms suspended. (Look into your crystal balls!) The government also invites the court to allow idle “declarations of invalidity” on statutes that use the clause: it proposes, in fact, that the court should be permitted to do this for explicitly electoral purposes, because “voters and their representatives are not always necessarily in a position to determine for themselves whether a law respects Charter rights and freedoms.”
You’ll need a free sign-in to read it all.
Related news from the Governor’s office: Carney is giving the Anti-Hate Network a say over what speech to restrict
SANCTIONS: The U.S. Treasury has sanctioned the Canadian company Seven Seas for International Trading and Logistics, a Vancouver-based company, over alleged ties to a $100 million Hezbollah financing network led by financier Alaa Hassan Hamieh.
Assets under U.S. jurisdiction are now frozen and American entities are barred from doing business with the firm, as authorities say the network used multiple front companies to move funds supporting Hezbollah operations.
No shit, Muhammad: B.C.’s Ministry of Finance said the province was not alerted to the situation before the U.S. announcement
Related terror funding: FOI documents reveal that “Toronto Palestinian Families” received $99,500 in federal money to conduct these workshops…
It’s the eyes. They always have those eyes.
👀 UNHINGED: Desperation is beginning to show from the federal Liberals as MP @NathalieProvost and Safety Minister @Gary_SRP announce truly dismal participation numbers (only 51,000 declarations) with only a week to go in the failed gun confiscation program.
Q&A starts @ 4:38 👇 pic.twitter.com/X9QdlOSQB9
— CCFR/CCDAF (@CCFR_CCDAF) March 23, 2026
Immigration fraud has overwhelmed Canada’s international student program, the Auditor General found Monday, with 153,000 students flagged as potentially non-compliant, funding to investigate only 2,000 potential fraud cases per year, and nearly all of 800 individuals who fraudulently entered Canada later approved for permanent status or immigration extensions.
One number above all others defines the scale of the failure: of 153,000 international students flagged as potentially non-compliant with Canadian study permit conditions, the federal government investigated fewer than 4,100 — laying bare an enforcement system so overwhelmed it cannot meaningfully police the program it is mandated to protect.
Can you imagine the trouble we’d be in had the Liberals kept the not-smart Governor?
November 17, 2025: Algoma Steel Group Inc. (NASDAQ: ASTL; TSX: ASTL) (“Algoma” or “the Company”), a leading Canadian producer of hot and cold rolled steel sheet and plate products, today announced that it has completed its $500 million financing transaction with the Governments of Canada and Ontario, consistent with the binding term sheets announced on September 29, 2025.
March 23, 2026: One of the largest rounds of layoffs in Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., history is officially happening today. Hundreds of employees with Algoma Steel have worked their final shift at the plant as the company transitions from its blast furnace and coke production to electric steelmaking.
What’s so special about Tim Hortons?
If fast food franchises can't function without importing foreign workers, let them close their doors.
What, exactly, is the downside? It's not as though locals are losing their jobs. https://t.co/tqXmLmQV1K
— Katewerk (@katewerk) March 22, 2026
h/t Victor
Nobody needs to live in New York.
🚨BREAKING: New York Governor Kathy Hochul is facing BACKLASH after telling Republicans to “jump on a bus and head down to Florida” not long ago. Now, she’s urging wealthy New Yorkers to come back to New York. pic.twitter.com/GzsoUtxHlq
— I Meme Therefore I Am 🇺🇸 (@ImMeme0) March 19, 2026
Or Canada.
Update: Three credit rating agencies have revised New York City outlook to “negative” from “stable.”
