Friday On Turtle Island

Carnival Carney’s Canada:    Woke cesspool.    Carney’s vacation.    Trump’s fault.    Friends of the Liberal Party.

The Democrat Party’s America:    Media forgets.    Muslims in Michigan.    We the people.

Stories You Won’t Find At Carney’s CBC:    Embrace the death cult.    A death warrant.    Multiculturalism has failed.    Paul Joseph Watson – This explains so much.    The Berlin Film Festival.

And at the Bee.

March 13, 2026: Reader Tips

Here is Anna Daley Young singing South Carolina.

Bonus: Carefully listen to what this Cuban-American woman has to say and fully realize that a large plurality of Canadians are convinced that she is misguided, if not stupid. The only way a typical Elbows Up Canadian could come to this conclusion is if they’ve convinced themselves that they know much more about Cuba than she does. They also must have convinced themselves that they know what is best for the Venezuelan and Iranian people. The stunning level of arrogance of your fellow Canadians is truly breathtaking.

Do share your best news tips!

Operation Empty Suit

“Trust us, we’d never lie to you.”

More than 30 soldiers based in Petawawa suffered frostbite injuries during a recent exercise in Alaska, prompting concerns about the quality of equipment military personnel are issued.

Soldiers contacted the Ottawa Citizen to complain that the Canadian Army was trying to cover up details about frostbite injuries to more than 60 troops who took part in “Exercise Global Resolve” in February. A number of frostbite cases were extremely serious, the soldiers added.

I, For One, Welcome Our New Self-Driving Overlords


Do you understand…

… what’s happening at Amazon right now?

Their own AI coding agent Kiro reportedly “decided” the fastest way to fix a config error was to delete the entire production environment. Gone. A 6-hour outage. 6.3 million orders lost.

Amazon’s SVP called thousands of engineers into a mandatory meeting this week. Not to discuss strategy. To discuss damage control.

And more.

@TechLayoffLover follows the engineer bloodbath: 45,000 people are about to be laid off at Oracle. All from AI.

Update (March 23)  – the @TechLayoffLover account is engagement slop.

Carney’s Canada

The Food Professor- What many Canadians may not realize is how deeply our country relies on rules and regulations. While regulation is necessary, the sheer volume has become problematic.

According to Statistics Canada, federal regulatory restrictions increased by 37% between 2006 and 2021. This surge has been linked to a 1.7-percentage-point decline in GDP growth, along with decreases in business investment, productivity, employment, and the rate of new business formation.

The Hub- It’s time to rein in Canada’s red tape state: DeepDive

Keir Starmer’s Britain

Where the foxes caper unmolested, the government packs your school lunch and it seems the legislation of pointy things has been somewhat of a bust.

Calls for bleed kits to be installed in every major bus station and on bus routes in areas affected by serious violence have been backed by the London Assembly.

Assembly Members unanimously passed a motion requesting that Transport for London (TfL) to work with the London Ambulance Service (LAS) to ensure the kits will be made available across the network.

Bleed control kits help stem severe bleeding from deep wounds before emergency services arrive – a “potentially valuable method of saving lives”.[…]

Elly Baker, Labour’s transport spokesperson proposed the motion.

“I’ve heard too often from young people that they don’t always feel as safe as they should do travelling,” she said.

“Passing this motion will show that we are listening to young people and backing the investigation of a potentially valuable method of saving lives.”

Don’t miss: Why stopping knife crime needs to start in the kitchen

Unexpectedly

Juxtapose time.

The U.S. trade deficit narrowed sharply in January as exports surged to a record high and imports fell, a trend that if sustained, could see trade contributing to economic growth in the first quarter.

Canada’s trade deficit widened in January as exports of motor vehicles and parts fell to the lowest level in more than four years. Canadian goods exports decreased by 4.7%, the biggest monthly decline since April 2025, Statistics Canada reported Thursday. That pushed the country’s trade shortfall to $3.65 billion.

Kill shot: Economists surveyed by Bloomberg were expecting Canada’s trade deficit to shrink to $1.1 billion January from $1.3 billion in December.

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