One in which left wing criminal protestors aren’t a protected class.
And they cut some of the structures on bridges too. Domestic terrorists. Jail em
— trunk monkey #5 (@Camkamacpcam) February 9, 2020
A preview of coming attractions.
One in which left wing criminal protestors aren’t a protected class.
And they cut some of the structures on bridges too. Domestic terrorists. Jail em
— trunk monkey #5 (@Camkamacpcam) February 9, 2020
A preview of coming attractions.
Yes, it would create some problems. But it would solve the big one.
Alberta MPs launched a counter attack on Thursday after a report surfaced Liberal MPs have been pleading with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to give the thumbs down to a new oil sands project.
The Teck Frontier mine in northern Alberta would create thousands of jobs and add hundreds of thousands of barrels of oil into the province’s economy.
Alberta MPs launched a counter attack on Thursday after a report surfaced Liberal MPs have been pleading with Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to give the thumbs down to a new oil sands project.
Whatcha waiting for, Justin? Go for it.
Oh, and check the replies to this Andrew Coyne tweet.
Here’s a teaser.

Parliament Hill – Quick Dick McDick
Thread’s open for tips.
One without a “Toronto Star” within its borders.
Please enjoy Friday's #JasonKenney #Christmas cartoon in @TorontoStar #cdnpoli pic.twitter.com/1VzwtZ98wV
— Theo Moudakis (@TheoMoudakis) December 26, 2019
Everything will be big tent hunky dory again: Maybe the biggest question anyone considering entering this race should be asking is if they can handle how this party treats its own.
I just overheard from a Liberal staffer at Environment Canada that Westjet and Trudeau's government are going to be teaming up for some announcement soon. I guess that explains why a bloody AIRLINE weighed in to trash Albertans who are angry with Trudeau.
— Keean Bexte 🇨🇦🇭🇰 (@TheRealKeean) December 14, 2019
If Saskatchewan and Alberta were to leave Canada, the skies above become our airspace. Just saying.
So what national unity crisis is Scheer talking about exactly? Because things are moving pretty quickly.
— Rosemary Barton (@RosieBarton) November 28, 2019
Feckless: Paying up comes easy when it’s somebody else’s money
The Senate of Canada will not appeal a court ruling that found the upper house violated a francophone man’s language rights by utilizing English-only push-buttons on Parliament Hill drinking fountains.
The Federal Court last week ordered the Senate to pay former public servant Michel Thibodeau $1,500 in damages and to cover his $700 in court costs.
Mr. Thibodeau complained in 2016 that water fountains in the hallways of Parliament Hill’s East Block – which houses some Senate offices and committee rooms and is open for public tours during the summer – required thirsty folk to push a metal button embossed with the word “push.”
Some even included that instruction in braille, but none included the French word “poussez.”
Why it’s Stephen Maher, Liberalsplainin!
After an election that turned out badly for them, angry Albertans and Saskatchewanians have been complaining about the transfer of money to other parts of the country.
They point out that Albertans foot the bills—paying in $240 billion more than they received in benefits over the last 11 years. It’s too much, they say. Enough is enough. It’s time to reform equalization. Some angry, unrealistic people are even using it as argument to take Alberta and Saskatchewan out of Canada and start a new country.
I have been waiting in vain for someone, like the prime minister, for example, to point out that this way of looking at the country—as if it is a piggybank into which some provinces make payments and other provinces make withdrawals—misses the point about what it should mean to be a Canadian.
Well, if equalization doesn’t really exist, as Maher’s tortured argument tries to claim, let’s just kill it.
Silence yourselves, colonists. Your new Overseer has arrived to set things straight.
The North Vancouver MP’s new job in the environment portfolio comes with a more prominent profile after an election where climate change was a top-of-mind issue for voters, but also laid bare some of the deepest political divides Canada has ever faced.
The task ahead involves rapidly ramping up Canada’s ambition to cut emissions and transition the economy away from fossil fuels without letting the energy-based economies of Alberta and Saskatchewan collapse.
Mighty thoughtful of them.
Not strong enough, Mr. Kenney.
“We have technology that could guarantee you constant, stable access to propane and other fuels. They’re called pipelines,” he said.
“If the government of Quebec is concerned about reliable access to propane and other fuels … then we have a very simple message for the government of Quebec: help us build additional pipeline capacity.”
The comments come after Legault called for an end to the Canadian National (CN) Railway strike, saying the province’s supply of propane will run out in a matter of days.
The Quebec government is rationing the remaining supply of its propane.
Legault also called on the federal government to consider back-to-work legislation, if need be.
Kenney said that Quebec would not need to rely on storage and rationing if there was a way to “ship in” fossil fuels through a pipeline.
The strike will end, the propane will resume flowing, and the status quo will return as though nothing had ever happened.
Try this next time, Mr. Premier — “This is Quebec’s opportunity to transition to a fossil fuel free economy — and they can count on us to assist in that.”
Related. (h/t Watcher)
*Goverment of Quebec*
Lucky for you Chris’s Propane Emporium is now open!!!
Only for today 33 Lbs tanks full are $189.95 each. 100lbs tanks full are $489.95 (+ GST). I can arrange shipping & dangerous goods paperwork for an additional fee.
How many you want? #PropaneConvoy pic.twitter.com/NG9vwxS4Wq
— Chris Minister of Smartarsery (@Lumberist) November 22, 2019
Don’t think of it as “shortfall”.
With the CN strike about to enter day three, the president of the Canadian Propane Association (CPA) says the province of Quebec is about to enter into a crisis situation, with Ontario not far behind.
Quebec heavily relies on the the railroad to bring its supply of propane — 83 per cent is transported via the rail line. In Canada, overall, 63 per cent of propane moves on the tracks, with the remainder transported by truck.
According to Nathalie St-Pierre, president and CEO of the CPA, by the end of the day on Wednesday, 80 per cent of Quebec’s propane reserve will be used up. […]
The supply shortfall is being caused by numerous factors — demand spikes from cold weather, farmers needing to dry grain, and a rail strike that has yet to be resolved.
St-Pierre can’t recall the last time an accumulation of factors have caused such a shortfall of the product.
Think of it as practice.
Has appointed his new cabinet. (link fixed)
Of note: Climate Barbie has been demoted to Minister of Bike Lanes, with Jonathan Wilkinson taking that portfolio.
Saskatoon-raised Liberal MP Jonathan Wilkinson, a former advisor to Premier Roy Romanow and leader of the Saskatchewan Young New Democrats, has been named federal environment minister.
Wilkinson was first elected to the House of Commons in 2015, representing the riding of North Vancouver.
Seamus Oregan in charge of restoring investor confidence in the energy sector in a Trudeau minority government. 😏😟😭 https://t.co/53SZW0O727
— Michelle Rempel Garner (@MichelleRempel) November 19, 2019
Plus gun grabber Bill Blair takes over the Gun Grabbing Portfolio.
So, we’re doomed. Thread open.
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe came out of a meeting with Prime Minster Justin Trudeau “disappointed” with what he says is a lack of commitment to address Western needs.
“We have provided some options for [Trudeau] to support the people of the province and today I did not hear a commitment to moving forward on those items,” said Moe.
Saskatchewan Premier Scott Moe will be on John Gormley Live momentarily. Listen in here.
“Withdrawing from CPP is a provincial right. It can be exercised without constitutional or legal challenge.”
(h/t Steve from Rockwood)
Encana Corp., one of Canada’s oldest and largest energy companies, is moving its corporate headquarters from Calgary to the United States.
The company, which is also changing its name to Ovintiv Inc., said Thursday that having a U.S. address will expose it to increasingly larger pools of investment in U.S. index funds and passively managed accounts, as well as better align it with its U.S. peers.
Update.
Thank you. And now I can’t help but wonder if there might have been something more fulsome and from a minister or the PM if a similar sized aeronautics company in Quebec announced it was moving its HQ to the US https://t.co/H8hkSCiMup
— Brad Wall (@BradWall306) October 31, 2019