Earlier this summer, John Daniel Davidson wrote a stellar piece about the hysteria around mass graves at residential schools in Canada.
More recently, he described the scandal with Emily Jashinsky.
Earlier this summer, John Daniel Davidson wrote a stellar piece about the hysteria around mass graves at residential schools in Canada.
More recently, he described the scandal with Emily Jashinsky.
Who's this "us" you speak of? pic.twitter.com/iTxJJl8TDT
— Katewerk (@katewerk) July 21, 2026
My friends, watch out for the little fellow with raised elbows: The entire ribbon cutting ceremony for the Gordie Howe bridge has been cancelled, not just the participation of officials from Canada’s federal government. Also, the full agreement on the bridge is released and it’s not good for Canada.
Yes, but at least the United Nations got $8.5 million in Canadian taxpayer dollars to “establish an International Indigenous-led Fire Adaptation Network,” and “increase access to gender-responsive Integrated Fire Management training.”
Two of Ontario’s nine waterbombers are grounded for repairs as the province calls in help from across the country to battle for control of nearly 200 wildfires ripping through the north.
Questions from opponents and experts have lingered through the fire season about how many planes Ontario has from its own fleet available to fight, with questions and concerns about crewing and mechanical readiness.
The Ministry of Natural Resources indicated to Global News that two of its waterbombers were grounded for repairs but said there were no issues with staffing its fleet, claiming the rest of its planes are in use.
Apparently most provincial premiers cannot grasp that these tactics have the same chance of success as an economy sedan playing chicken with a bus. Wiser leaders would know enough to concede before it’s too late.
British Columbia Premier David Eby delivered the starkest message: “There is not a chance in hell that U.S. alcohol is going back on the shelves in British Columbia.”
Every fire season, the people who spent decades suing to stop thinning and prescribed burn projects reappear to explain that devastating fires prove them right on climate change.
You don’t get credit for predicting the fire you refused to prevent. pic.twitter.com/UD1p3NBhii
— Danielle Franz (@DanielleBFranz) July 17, 2026
Jamieson Greer “But we have a tariff which is, again, is a natural consequence of the Canadian retaliation, which has endured for a long time.” @jamiesongreer pic.twitter.com/fp60zxuXRH
— cbcwatcher (@cbcwatcher) July 21, 2026
“I expect that ask to be coming.” – Scott Moe is asked by David Cochrane “Does that comment you just made mean that the federal government has asked some premiers to remove their booze bans
Related: What’s most interesting are the things he has exempted: potash, energy, critical minerals.
If only there was a solution.
The U.S. said Monday it will be imposing an additional 50 per cent tariff on Canadian imports due to retaliatory and “discriminatory” measures Canada took in response to U.S. President Donald Trump’s tariffs.
Trump signed three executive orders, each one using a different justification for the new tariff: the provincial and territorial boycotts on American alcohol products, Canada’s retaliatory tariffs on U.S.-made vehicles and auto parts, and quotas on American dairy imports under Canada’s supply management system.
The new tariff will take effect in 30 days and will apply to goods covered by the Canada-U.S.-Mexico Agreement on free trade (CUSMA), a senior administration official told reporters on background.
“Over the past year and a half, only two countries have chosen to retaliate against President Trump’s tariffs rather than negotiate a deal with the United States: the People’s Republic of China and Canada,” the White House said in a statement on the new tariff.
Canada exports approximately $1.4 billion worth of alcoholic beverages to U.S. annually. U.S. receives roughly 90% of Canada’s total alcohol exports, with spirits.
Canada exports about $360 million worth of dairy products to the U.S. annually.
The question is clearly racist: Are Taxpayers Being Asked to Launder Canada’s ‘Vancouver Model’ Housing Bubble?
CUSMA warning sign for Canada.
According to @globalnews, a third round of detailed 🇲🇽–🇺🇸 negotiations is scheduled for next week, followed by two more meetings in August.
U.S. Ambassador Pete Hoekstra confirmed that none are scheduled with 🇨🇦.
Mexico is at the table. Canada is still waiting for an invitation. That should concern every Canadian.
We are so screwed.
Hyundai Motor is effectively withdrawing its planned 3.4 trillion won hydrogen investment in Canada.
This project wasn’t just a simple overseas investment.
It was one of the key cards in the ‘Team Korea’ package, centered around Hanwha Ocean, aimed at securing the contract for Canada’s next-generation submarine project.
The approach was that if Canada chose Korean submarines, Hyundai Motor would build a large-scale hydrogen ecosystem locally as well.
However, as the submarine project tilted toward Germany, Hyundai Motor no longer had reason to continue the massive local investment.
I love a good rant. This fellow is absolutely spot on.
I would love to see a poll of Canadians, asking under what circumstances it’s okay for Canadians to verbally and physically attack Americans who disagree with them politically.
Update: Matt Christiansen also chimes in.
OOPS! The Gordie Howe Bridge agreement has been obtained.
The answer to this question is obvious to any sane person, but then again you have to look at who we’re dealing with here.
The federal government’s hate speech legislation “hadn’t done the legislative analysis” on whether residential school denialism should be considered as such, Crown-Indigenous Relations Minister Rebecca Alty said on Thursday.
Prime Minister Mark Carney and his entourage spent $159,800 on airplane food during a single trip while dining on “chicken chasseur,” Chilean sea bass and “death by chocolate,” according to government records obtained by the Canadian Taxpayers Federation.
Carney continues to rack up expensive airplane food bills despite the government promising to reduce costs and other officials spending far less on in-flight catering.
“Carney spent more money on airplane food during one trip than the average family will spend on groceries in almost a decade,” said Franco Terrazzano, CTF Federal Director. “Carney keeps promising to spend less, but if he isn’t willing to cut back on airplane food, then what will he spend less on?”
Carney and his 55-person entourage spent $159,800 on airplane food during one week-long trip to Athens, Abu Dhabi, Johannesburg and the Canary Islands in November 2025, according to government records tabled in response to an order paper question. That’s $2,850 per passenger.
Ben Bankas is a popular Canadian comedian who currently resides in Texas. He recently sat down with Adam Carolla and shared his thoughts about Canadian and American politics.
How does an American Democratic operative end up running the daily operations of the Canadian PM’s office?
From the comments: This is very strange. Maia Johnson can be found in the John Podesta emails that came out on Wiki-Leaks. She was nothing more than a scheduling secretary. She helped coordinate logistics and schedule campaign events. Nothing implies she is anywhere near qualified to serve in the capacity as a “Chief Operating Officer.” She’s more qualified as an “administrative assistant.”