“Just in case any of you were wondering who is really sponsoring Mark Carney’s event tonight with Barack Obama…”
“Just in case any of you were wondering who is really sponsoring Mark Carney’s event tonight with Barack Obama…”
‘Things are going to get a whole lot worse’
The London region has recorded the highest unemployment rate among Canada’s large cities for April, reaching 9.2 per cent, according to the latest figures released by Statistics Canada.
The month saw a loss of 1,800 jobs in the area, which includes London, St. Thomas and Strathroy.
The statistics paint a challenging economic picture, with experts warning of further declines.
The gents from Boyscast have a few things to say about Carney’s Canuckistan.
I’m sure this is only temporary.
The loss came as the unemployment rate rose to 6.9 per cent compared with 6.7 per cent in March, returning to where it was in October last year, largely because more people were looking for work.
Economists had expected the economy to add jobs for the month and the unemployment rate to hold steady.
So grateful they gave us a new Governor to turn the economy around.
A Winnipeg-founded retail chain is seeking a Manitoba court’s approval to liquidate its 128 stores across the country.
Warehouse One announced Wednesday that it had begun proceedings under the Companies’ Creditors Arrangement Act (CCAA) that would allow the denim retailer to begin shutting down.
“After careful consideration of all reasonably available options, the company has made the difficult decision to commence the CCAA proceedings to allow for an orderly wind down of its operations, including all Warehouse One and Bootlegger retail locations,” Warehouse One wrote in a news release.
The company currently operates 128 retail stores under its Warehouse One and Bootlegger banners in Alberta, British Columbia, Saskatchewan, Manitoba, Ontario, Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Yukon.
May 4th, 2026: Today, we announced $270 million of new military support to Ukraine.
May 7th, 2026: Fraser Tolmie, the Conservative MP for Moose Jaw, Sask.—home to the Snowbirds—said the team is not accepting bookings for the summer of 2027 after completing a full slate of air shows this year.
Mark Carney’s selection of Louise Arbour as Governor General should surprise no one. Both are key members of the globalist elites.
Never trust anything where “human rights” appears as an adjective.
Politico: Inside the collapse of the Canada-US trade deal
“It was an awesome meeting,” Pete Hoekstra, U.S. ambassador to Canada, recently told POLITICO.
It went so well that President Donald Trump invited Carney and his delegation back into the Oval Office to show off his White House ballroom plans, even asking the prime minister for advice on the design. The Canadians were then ushered into a nearby office and offered Trump-branded memorabilia.
Sixteen days later, the talks collapsed.
It’s absurd for Prime Minister Mark Carney and his cabinet ministers to claim the need for confidentiality prevents them from explaining how a former intelligence commander in the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) was granted a temporary resident visa by Canada.
Mehdi Taj, president of the Iranian Football Federation, was turned away by the Canada Border Services Agency — the country’s last line of defence — upon arriving in Toronto last month on his way to a FIFA (Federation Internationale de Football Association) meeting in Vancouver.
But the Carney government has failed to explain how he was granted a visa in the first place. […]
CSIS has identified credible death threats by Iran against Canadians, including a failed attempt to assassinate former Canadian justice minister Irwin Cotler.
No one affiliated with the IRGC is supposed to be allowed into Canada and if they’re here they’re supposed to be deported.
The inexplicable granting of a visa to a former IRGC intelligence commander raises the issue of the failure of the federal government to deport what may be hundreds of agents of the Iranian regime living illegally in Canada.
So far they’ve booted out one — saying the process is complicated — but human rights activists and a 2023 investigation by Global News suggest there could be hundreds of agents of the Iranian regime living illegally in Canada.
What is the point of Canada declaring terrorist organizations if no one is deporting the terrorists?
Carney at the European Political Community (EPC) summit in Yerevan, Armenia where he is speechifying and sloganeering at speeds not seen before
With all of his Top-Tier Slogans
“Canada is the most European of non-European countries.”
“We share a triple alignment of history, of… pic.twitter.com/ZOuibYhxz9— cbcwatcher (@cbcwatcher) May 4, 2026
House of Commons administration is keeping files on what Canadians say about their MPs. The “very robust records management system” included social media posts, said the Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms: “We have different categories, if they are misogynistic, etcetera.”
Japan needs Canadian crude oil, but can’t get it. Why?
There’s no additional export capacity. That’s why Japan is making rare purchases of crude from Mexico. pic.twitter.com/xV5NZeDQza
— Anas Alhajji (@anasalhajji) May 3, 2026
Gradually, then suddenly: Canada’s top general is shutting down a key operation keeping avalanches under control along the Trans-Canada Highway in the Rocky Mountains because of “significant resource pressures,” according to a letter obtained by the Ottawa Citizen.
Prime minister can limit free speech in Parliament in narrow circumstances, Supreme Court rules https://t.co/LW8K0KB0U3
— The Globe and Mail (@globeandmail) May 1, 2026
They’ll become broader.
Barely avoiding a $500 fine, Immigration minister says she’s accountable: “I’m not going as far as offering my resignation by answering, but I want to make clear, Mr. Chair, I’m accountable.”
How did he get the permit?
Who granted it? When? Why? How?
Why is a member of a terrorist group adforded privacy?
Make it make sense. pic.twitter.com/OxCEMbBluv
— Melissa Lantsman (@MelissaLantsman) April 30, 2026
Slight of word: Does @MarkJCarney even know what IRGC stands for — Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps? He first called it the “Iranian Revolutionary Guard,” then dropped “Islamic” altogether and just mumbled “revolutionary guard,” as if he’s deliberately avoiding the name.
CBC reports he received “documents”, then buries which documents in paragraph 11.
However, Iran International, the agency that first broke the story, reported that sources within the Canadian government said Taj had been issued a temporary resident permit, a discretionary document that allows a foreign national who is otherwise inadmissible to enter or remain in Canada.
Stephen Taylor: How Brookfield lobbies Ottawa without Brookfield
The parent is quiet because the screen makes its silence necessary. The work happens at the subsidiary level, where the lobbying registry does not automatically link a company like “Westinghouse Electric Canada LLC” or “Brookfield BRP Canada Corp. DBA Evolugen” back to the Brookfield parent. A member of the public searching the registry for “Brookfield” would find an active but dormant consultant registration and nothing else. You have to know the corporate structure to find the activity.
The Adopt-A-Journalist pilot program was a resounding success. Now, it’s time to buy the rest of them off.
The government is doubling down on its support for the Canadian news sector by proposing to massively expand the Labour Journalism Tax Credit to include television and radio news. The announcement in yesterday’s Spring Economic Update didn’t garner much attention, but it will mean tens of millions of dollars for Bell, Rogers, Corus and other broadcasters. The tax credit is the most important support for those who meet the standard of being a Qualified Canadian Journalism Organization (QCJO) as it provides a 35 percent refundable tax credit up to $29,750 per employee. The government paid out roughly $71 million for just over 3,000 journalists in 2024, but that would likely double if coverage extends to television and radio news.
The federal health minister says she is looking into legislation that would permanently ban the sale of tobacco products to anyone born after 2008.
Speaking on Parliament Hill Tuesday, Majorie Michel was asked if Canada would consider legislation similar to the United Kingdom’s recently proposed bill that aims to reduce the use of cigarettes and vapes for young people.
“I am looking into it right now,” she told reporters. “We saw what the U.K. did, but I am looking into it with all partners for now.”