That Guy

[Mario Zelaya @mario4thenorth]

🚨 CARNEY’S GOVERNMENT JUST GAVE CABINET THE POWER TO OVERRULE SCIENCE ON WHAT GETS SPRAYED ON YOUR FOOD.

It passed yesterday.

They buried it inside an omnibus budget bill.

It gives Cabinet the power to authorize pesticides Health Canada has deemed unsafe. For “food security.” A term the bill doesn’t define.

The Canadian Association of Physicians for the Environment called it “cabinet overruling science.”

The pesticide industry called it a win.

Both are right.

This is madness.

[Robert Littal BSO @BSO]

The chief says it will take MONTHS to investigate this like we can't all see the video. What they hope is people will forget about it and the cop will be free to kill actual people next time.

[Bisexual ShadowTHEY @_Draitto_]

Debatably the funniest image in the history of the Dragon Ball fandom and they instantly misunderstood what made it funny

[Tamer Nahed @Tamer_Alnoaizy]

This video shows the truth I have been talking about, a truth that shocked the world and was reported by international media.

The young man was sitting in a café in central Gaza, in an area considered one of the safest in the city.

Despite being about 10 kilometers away from the front lines, he was struck by a direct bullet while sitting with his father in the café, and he died instantly during an ordinary moment of his life.

[dee @EL3KTRAS]

THIS GIF IS SO FUNNY

[Dream's Longest Day @Dreamboum]

actual beast mode

[AUTOMATON WEST @AUTOMATON_ENG]

Resident Evil creator Shinji Mikami says “if watching a playthrough is enough, the game wasn’t good enough”
https://t.co/QYGTdSDRyV

[Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms @JCCFCanada]

The term "metadata" appears only once in the 74-page Bill C-22. Without defining "metadata," the Bill grants government power to order companies to retain Canadians' metadata for up to six months. The Criminal Code defines "transmission data." It does not define the broader term "metadata." Undefined terms should not be the foundation of surveillance powers.

[Kris Eriksen @KEriksenV2]

🚨BREAKING:

Bill C-22 has passed.

Absolutely sickening.

[The Serfs (youtube.com/theserftimes) @theserfstv]

Long play will be the complete privatization of water eventually for everyone

[✞ @walperabend]

衛宮切嗣 / daily grind

[Chris Sky 🧱 @chrissaccocia1]

Canada passes "Bill C9" 100% created by Israel to scare you from talking bad about them or you will be charged with an "anti semite hate crime"

[misa ࿇ @forxureyesonly]

honestly the fact that you even can kill soulsborne bosses at all is funny to me. like, nice job ripping holes in spacetime and channeling deep-space cosmic radiation into a beam attack, unfortunately for you however i have uhhhhhh sharp piece of metal

[Cris Parker @3CFilmss]

#SpiderManBrandNewDay

[Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms @JCCFCanada]

Tech companies on Bill C-22

• Shopify @Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke @tobi warned that Bill C-22 could become a “death blow to Canadian tech viability” and make Canada “essentially unviable for those with choices on where to build.”

• Signal's @signalapp VP of Strategy & Global Affairs Udbhav Tiwari stated, "In its current form, Bill C-22 would convert the everyday tools Canadians rely on into a sprawling, insecure surveillance apparatus."

• Apple @Apple Senior Director of User Privacy & Child Safety Erik Neuenschwander warned that Bill C-22 allows the Government of Canada to force companies to break encryption by inserting backdoors into their products - “something Apple will never do.”

• Google's @Google Director of Government Affairs and Public Policy Jeanette Patell warned that Bill C-22 “goes well beyond lawful access regimes in other G7 democracies, and risks creating new surveillance infrastructure that would introduce serious security vulnerabilities, undermine user trust and hinder our ability to innovate and offer pro-privacy technologies.”

• Meta @Meta warned that Bill C-22 could require companies to build or maintain capabilities that weaken encryption and that could force providers to "install government spyware directly on their systems."

• Proton VPN @ProtonVPN General Manager David Peterson warned that complying with Bill C-22 could conflict with Swiss and European privacy obligations. He said, “Complying with foreign surveillance orders without Swiss legal process is a criminal offence...We’ll defend our Canadian users and never compromise them.”

• NordVPN @NordVPN stated that “there isn’t a scenario in which we would compromise our no-logs architecture or encryption protections" and that it would consider limiting or removing its Canadian presence.

• ExpressVPN @expressvpn warned, “Legislation that mandates data retention or technical access, however well-intentioned, undermines the security that millions of users rely on."

• DuckDuckGo @DuckDuckGo stated that "if the bill passes, we will be forced to stop offering our VPN in Canada."

• Windscribe @windscribecom stated, “...they want to destroy the entire essence of our service to basically spy on its own citizens."

Privacy protects citizens. It also protects innovation.

Note: These statements were made before Bill C-22 was amended on June 18, 2026. In our view, those amendments did not meaningfully address concerns raised by tech companies, privacy experts, or civil liberties organizations. The companies above are free to tell Canadians whether the amendments have changed their assessment.

[Ashley Talks Comics! @ComicGirlAshley]

It's not *really* an issue because protagonist syndrome/reasonably high stakes but rewatching Across The Spider-Verse and I still can't shake the impression the Spider-Verse is full of not very Spider-Man like borderline spineless idiots.

[Alexandre Cormier-Denis @acormierd]

Le gouvernement Carney prépare la censure d'internet sur le modèle britannique (oh surprise !).

Quatre projets de loi avancent en ce moment à Ottawa avec quatre justifications différentes, mais formant une seule architecture

1. C-8 permet à un ministre d'ordonner de vous couper Internet sans juge avec interdiction d'en parler ;

2. C-9 élargi les infractions de discours et retire le filtre du procureur général sur les poursuites ;

3. C-22 oblige les fournisseurs à conserver un an de métadonnées et de localisation pour tout le monde. Pas sur les suspects mais pour toute la population ;

4. C-34 est vendu comme une interdiction des réseaux sociaux pour les moins de 16 ans. En pratique, vérifier l'âge des mineurs exige d'identifier tous les adultes.

Pris isolément, chaque projet a une justification défendable : cybersécurité, haine, crime, enfants.

Assemblés, ils forment une boucle fermée :

Identifier tout le monde (C-34) et consigner tout le monde (C-22), puis redéfinir les discours acceptables (C-9) et finalement déconnecter les récalcitrants (C-8).

Sous Carney, le Canada va s'enfoncer dans l'autoritarisme progressiste et la répression des dissidents idéologiques.

[🏴‍☠️🇨🇦 GC 🇺🇸🏴‍☠️ @ce_msm]

C’en est fini de la liberté d’expression au Canada.

Les libéraux font passer en force les projets de loi suivants :

- C-9 (loi contre la haine)
- C-22 (accès légal/surveillance)
- C-34 (sécurité numérique)

Trois projets de loi qui, ensemble, anéantiront nos droits fondamentaux.

- C-9 (Loi contre la haine) :

Élargit considérablement la définition de la haine (haine/diffamation), supprime les défenses religieuses établies de longue date pour l’expression de bonne foi et facilite les poursuites criminelles sans le consentement du procureur général. Critiquer, prêcher ou même afficher certains symboles pourrait désormais vous valoir des accusations criminelles. Finies les protections pour la liberté d’expression religieuse et les débats publics sensibles.

- C-22 (accès légal) :

Oblige les fournisseurs d’accès Internet à conserver les métadonnées pendant un an, facilite l’accès à vos données par la police et le SCRS et permet au ministre d’imposer des droits d’accès (des portes dérobées déguisées). Surveillance de masse de vos communications numériques sans mandat. Votre vie en ligne devient totalement transparente pour l'État.

- Projet de loi C-34 (Loi sur la sécurité numérique) :

Ce projet de loi crée une puissante Commission gouvernementale de la sécurité numérique qui dictera aux plateformes, aux chatbots et aux services en ligne ce qu'ils doivent censurer, comment vérifier l'âge des utilisateurs et comment se protéger contre les contenus préjudiciables. Contrôle d'âge obligatoire, plans de sécurité imposés, amendes colossales et pouvoir discrétionnaire étendu pour décider de ce qui est acceptable. Une censure centralisée au nom de la protection des enfants. Ensemble, ces trois projets de loi transforment le Canada en un État de surveillance et de censure généralisée.

Vous ne pourrez plus parler, partager ni même penser librement sans risquer d'être signalé, surveillé ou poursuivi. Les voix dissidentes, les critiques de l'immigration, les débats religieux, les opinions controversées, tout devient risqué.
Roman Baber l'explique parfaitement dans cette vidéo de 9 min 36 s. Regardez-la avant qu'il ne soit trop tard.

Ce n'est plus de la gouvernance. C'est la mort de la liberté d'expression telle que nous la connaissions au Canada. Les libéraux ont choisi de bafouer totalement les droits des citoyens.
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