Mischief Is Important

If I was running the industry that serves as perennial whipping boy for Liberals, I’d screw over their manufactured “price drop at the pumps” campaign stunt, too.

Now Is The Time At SDA When We Juxtapose!

LC Bennett, in the comments: What a disgrace our courts have become. Last week they said that governments do not have a duty of care for people injured or dead because of the “safe and effective” covid shots that they relentlessly pressured people to take. This week they are saying that it was okay for employers to force you to get the covid shots or be fired. In essence, governments and employers can use the force of coercion to demand a medical procedure but bear no responsibility for any catastrophic injuries from the medical procedure. Appalling legal precedent.

Poilievre promises an energy corridor to the coasts

Poilievre’s key energy policy: a National Energy Corridor for pipe, power and rail. Here’s his speech, verbatim.

The reality is, we largely have a such a corridor already from Moose Jaw to a third of the way through Ontario. It’s Quebec and New Brunswick that are the issue.

And just a couple hours after Poilievre spoke, we recorded this with Andrew Scheer:

Pipeline Online Podcast, Ep. 6: Andrew Scheer on a National Energy Corridor and a whole lot more, including tariffs, Clean Electricity Regulations and coal-fired power.

Down The Primrose Path

The people who quarterbacked the NATO side of the Ukraine war are so pleased with themselves, they can’t keep from boasting about things that will make the average American want to pitchfork the lot of them.

When Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky visited the White House nearly a month ago, the New York Times packed its pages with stories denouncing Donald Trump and J.D. Vance for abandoning Ukraine, and the impolitic “dressing down” of a friendly foreign leader. The Times like most Western news outlets for years suggested that anything short of a full-throated expression of support for war was a betrayal of the “democratic world order” that would lead to instant battlefield deaths.

Now that the war appears lost, and newspapers abroad (conspicuously, not here) are full of news about an apparent bombing of Vladimir Putin’s motorcade, and the future of NATO hangs by a thread, the Times has run a 13,000-word “Secret History” that shows the same U.S. officials who denounced Trump and American voters for saying it out loud long ago concluded that they, too, should probably “walk away.”

This is a must read. Buy a subscription if you must. There’s too much here to quote, but I’ll include this bit from nearer the end.

There are a hundred details in this “Secret History” that serve as stark warnings to anyone who thinks protection from Armageddon is secure in the hands of career military and intelligence officials. Not only did we allow ourselves to be “blackmailed” into escalating a conflict with a nuclear power, the management of the “partnership” broke down because of a Heathers-style spat between the key brass twits, Ukrainian general Valery Zaluhniy and Mark Milley.

When Milley second-guessed Zaluhniy, the latter would respond with teen-like silence, or by ghosting Milley’s next call. Underscoring: the country to which we were giving hundreds of billions in aid didn’t feel a need to pick up the phone.

I think this livestream is open audience.

“I’m a salesman”

National Post- Former Liberal minister worked government contacts to ply COVID contracts without registering as lobbyist

Newly released federal emails obtained by National Post through access-to-information requests show that Copps requested at least two meetings in connection with multiple medical-equipment supply companies during the pandemic. She did not record these meetings in the lobbying registry.

One of the firms was a rapid-test company that would go on to secure billions of dollars in government business.

Quiet You

Paul Sutton- POLICE ARREST PARENTS FOR COMPLAINING ABOUT A SCHOOL

Six officers sent to make the arrests, then parents held in the cells for eight hours. This in a force which cannot deal with routine shoplifting, so forget burglaries. I don’t want to sound pessimistic but these five points have to be made:

Spectator- Why are police targeting parents who complained in a school WhatsApp group?

Navigation