A Pivotal Moment in American History

Baiting The Left Democrats Vast Right Wing Conspiracy 14 Comments

Donald Trump, JD Vance, and Pam Bondi must fully realize that what happens next wrt the ongoing corruption in Minnesota and other states will determine the future success or failure of the Republican Party in 2026 & 2028 and beyond.

The “UniParty” conspiracy theory is ever present in the minds of many inclined to vote for the Republicans. Too often, we hear a lot of talk (blah, blah, blah), but few to no REAL actions.

If people aren’t arrested, prosecuted, and jailed (after a just conviction in a court of law), then most people will rightfully conclude that the Republicans are in on the crimes. Such prosecutions must also apply to governors, state attorney generals, and everyone in the federal government. There cannot be laws for thee, but not for me in the United States of America.

Liberal straws

Climate Cult 9 Comments

Michael Zwaagstra: Liberals being hypocritical on plastics ban.

And, since everyone is doing the whole year in review, here’s the biggest energy story in Saskatchewan for 2025:

Saskatchewan to rebuild its coal fleet, despite federal regulations calling for its demise

This was the biggest story in Saskatchewan’s energy sector in 2025, by a wide margin. Even the Premier agreed, when asked about it in December. Saskatchewan to rebuild its coal fleet, despite federal regulations calling for its demise. It’s my understanding we should see Boundary Dam Unit 4 returned to service soon in the new year. It was retired under the federal coal regulations, but continually brought back into service because, guess what, we needed it. About a year ago it was finally disconnected, only to be called back to service now.

Bad Advice

Canada’s Bolsheviks entitlement generation Gradually Then Suddenly 6 Comments

Who knew that Canada’s problems are the result of not paying people enough not to work?

At the heart of the issue, he said, is Canada’s eroded social safety net, particularly employment insurance (EI), which, along with other social programs, isn’t keeping up with today’s economy.

EI benefits have mostly stayed the same in value and replace roughly 55 per cent of a person’s wages. The benefits are higher than in the United States, but they lag far behind European countries such as Denmark, where they replace 90 per cent of a person’s wages, the Netherlands (70 per cent) and Sweden (80 per cent).

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