Poopleton Peck

Poo Mercenary, CEO, LibSaar

[Allen Hampton @Hamp_Allen]

🚨🇨🇦 Khalistanis treating guns like toys in Canadian forests.

Spent shells everywhere. One of them swings a shotgun toward the group like it’s a joke.

This is imported swagger: weapons as props, intimidation as identity, and zero respect for the country that took them in.

You don’t get to demand a separate state, flood our streets with flags, and then treat firearms like toys on Canadian land.

[Poopleton Peck @LibSaar]

@CTVNews It means nothing.

[Poopleton Peck @LibSaar]

@mario4thenorth Where's the red one. Those other causes haven't earned or command the respect of having a poppy associated with them.

[Bruce @bruce_barrett]

Emergency Services in Toronto were overwhelmed due to this type of recklessness.

Diwali does not belong in Canada.

[Poopleton Peck @LibSaar]

@melissacare01 Looking more and more like home, Saar.

[wastedcanadian @melissacare01]

The parking lot in Toronto after Diwali Celebrations. 🇨🇦
This is absolute disrespect but Canadians have to embrace it 🙄

[Millennial Grump @mapleblooded]

The tragedy at CFB Wainwright had been swept under the rug by the government.

Now we learn 15 soldiers remain on ventilators. 9 are critical.

This is a scandal.

https://t.co/VoK6bXylQU

[wealthmoose @wealthmoose]

🇨🇦 CANADIAN BANKS CHARGED MORE THAN $1 BILLION IN FEES TO PEOPLE WHO DIDN’T HAVE ENOUGH MONEY IN THEIR ACCOUNTS.

Yes. You read that correctly.

According to the federal government’s own Bank Fee Review, Canadians were charged more than $1 BILLION in non-sufficient funds (NSF) fees in 2025.

Let me explain how absurd this is.

Imagine you’re a Canadian living paycheque to paycheque.

Your rent is due.

Your grocery bill is climbing.

Your car insurance just renewed.

An automatic payment hits your chequing account.

You’re $20 short.

The payment gets rejected.

And until recently, your bank could charge you as much as $48 for that failed transaction.

Think about that.

You didn’t have enough money to cover the payment.

So you were charged even more money.

THE PENALTY FOR NOT HAVING MONEY WAS LOSING MORE MONEY.

And this wasn’t some insignificant source of revenue.

Across Canada, NSF fees exceeded $1 billion in 2025.

That’s more than $2.7 million a day on average.

Not from successful investments.

Not from lending money to businesses.

From fees triggered when customers couldn’t cover payments.

Now, banks have legitimate costs associated with processing failed transactions. And not every NSF charge indicates financial hardship.

But the scale of these fees raises an obvious question.

WERE THE CHARGES PROPORTIONATE TO THE ACTUAL COST OF A FAILED PAYMENT?

In March 2026, federal rules capped NSF fees at $10.

A welcome change.

But here’s what makes the original number so revealing.

We spend enormous amounts of time debating the cost of groceries, housing and gasoline.

Meanwhile, the cost of being financially stretched can show up in dozens of smaller ways.

Overdraft charges.

Credit card interest.

Late-payment penalties.

Minimum-balance requirements.

And fees that can turn one difficult month into an even more expensive one.

This is the hidden economy of financial stress.

People with comfortable cash balances can often avoid these charges entirely.

People with the least financial flexibility are frequently the ones most exposed to them.

IN CANADA, RUNNING OUT OF MONEY CAN BE EXPENSIVE.

And the $1 billion NSF figure tells us just how expensive it was.

🍁 @wealthmoose

#Canada #Banking

[thedevilbiscuit @thedevilbiscuit]

@BrianAtlas Too bad she can't delete this

https://t.co/crWjpro67T

[Reddit Lies @reddit_lies]

Once again, a Redditor asks a forbidden question

[YEGWAVE @yegwave]

Scene in Mill Woods, Edmonton last night after Diwali fireworks sparked a fire near a house.

[Poopleton Peck @LibSaar]

@Knutewaffen @InsaneReality That's why you don't run, bro.

[Vancity Vice @VanCityVice]

A car drives into the intersection of Davie and Burrard, causing an RCMP motorcycle cop to hit the car and flip onto the street today in Pete Fry COPE Paradise, Vancouver, BC

[I45_Autonomy @bbrooklynboss]

Trucker pulls into Flying J, finds a bright blue Aurora semi with NOBODY inside. "You gotta be kidding me." 😭 One question though — is it hauling freight or just being delivered? The door says AutoDriveaway. Either way... the future is parked at the truck stop.

$AUR

[Poopleton Peck @LibSaar]

@unusual_whales

[wealthmoose @wealthmoose]

🇨🇦 The Forensic Accountant Who Explained Canada's Greatest Accounting Mystery

Met a forensic accountant at a hotel in Ottawa.

I asked him something that had been bothering me.

“How does Canada have the lowest government net debt in the G7 when Canadian households are among the most indebted in the developed world?”

He smiled.

“Have you ever read the footnotes in the federal government’s financial reports?”

I said no.

“That’s where the interesting stuff is.”

He opened his laptop.

“Canada’s CPP investment fund had approximately $793 BILLION in assets at the end of March 2026.”

I nodded.

“That’s our retirement money.”

“Correct.”

“Money Canadians and their employers have contributed throughout their working lives?”

“Yes.”

“And that money is invested to help pay our future pensions?”

“Exactly.”

Then he showed me something interesting.

“In the second quarter of 2026, Canada’s total government net debt was 13.5% of GDP.”

“Not bad,” I replied.

“Now exclude the accumulated surpluses in public pension and other social security funds.”

I asked what happens.

“Government net debt rises to 44.6% of GDP.”

I nearly spilled my coffee.

“Wait. From 13.5% to 44.6%?”

He nodded.

“That’s more than three times as much!”

I asked whether Ottawa had secretly transferred pension money into its bank account.

He laughed.

“No. Nothing of the sort. International government accounting includes these funds when calculating the broader public sector’s financial position.”

“So it’s perfectly legitimate?”

“Yes. But you need to understand what the number actually represents.”

I was curious.

“Can Ottawa simply take $100 billion from CPP Investments to reduce its deficit?”

“No.”

“Can it use those investments to pay government operating expenses?”

“No.”

“Can I withdraw my personal share of CPP assets tomorrow to pay off my mortgage?”

“Absolutely not.”

“Then why do those assets make government finances look so strong?”

He leaned forward.

“Because you’re confusing a consolidated national balance sheet with money available to spend.”

I showed him another statistic.

Canadian households owe approximately $1.76 for every dollar of annual disposable income.

He smiled.

“Now you’re examining the other side of Canada’s financial reality.”

“So Canadians can have enormous retirement assets collectively and still struggle with mortgages, credit cards and living expenses individually?”

“Precisely.”

The next morning, I watched politicians celebrating Canada’s comparatively strong government finances.

Meanwhile, Canadian families were checking their bank balances, calculating mortgage payments and wondering how much retirement income they’d actually receive.

And suddenly, I understood.

The government can point to a strong public-sector balance sheet.

The CPP can hold hundreds of billions in investments.

And ordinary Canadians can still be struggling under mountains of personal debt.

All three things can be true simultaneously.

The accountant closed his laptop.

“Remember something about accounting.”

“What’s that?”

“A healthy balance sheet doesn’t necessarily mean the people behind it have healthy cash flow.”

And in Canada, that distinction deserves a lot more attention.

🇨🇦

[Sherrie Lynne @SherrieLyn70699]

@CTVNews That's just par for the course, as they have ZERO respect for the way in which they blow our hard earned tax dollars. But as long as the brain dead Canadians are going to continue supporting these Liberal parasites, the pattern will simply continue.

[Poopleton Peck @LibSaar]

@rationalposts @CTVNews I owed that much once and was sent three reminders to pay. Processing those letters cost more than I owed. 🤦🏾‍♂️

[Poopleton Peck @LibSaar]

@CTVNews So much for accountability. 🤷🏾‍♂️

[RT @RT_com]

NEW JERSEY sends in FIREFIGHTERS and POLICE to clear streets littered with FIREWORK DEBRIS and trash after Diwali