BC Mike

Father, husband, business owner, tradesman, farmer, fisherman, hunter, gun owner. Advocate for individual rights and freedoms and small goverment

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@ezralevant The opposition governments role is to oppose.

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@KatKanada_TM Racism at work

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@wealthmoose Many Canadians have a jealous inferiority complex when it comes to Americans
Pathetic

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@MarcNixon24 Kelly DeRidder! Wheres the food??

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@rightsidefreee @nickshirleyy @KovaRose Dogs know

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@EVANetcetera @Murray_Brewster Brilliant move shifting the coast guard costs to defence spending

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@GrantG90545721 @Murray_Brewster Which country would be foolish enough to undermine a long term good working relationship with a neighbouring country 10x larger. and you share massive border with.

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

He was supposed to be on vacation.

Spencer Stone was 23 years old, half asleep in his seat aboard a high-speed train racing through Europe toward Paris. Beside him were his two closest friends from Sacramento — Alek Skarlatos and Anthony Sadler.

Three childhood friends backpacking across Europe before life carried them in different directions.

It was August 21, 2015.

Train: Thalys 9364.
Passengers onboard: 554.

Then the bathroom door opened.

A man stepped into the aisle carrying an AK-47.

Panic exploded instantly.

People screamed.
Passengers dove beneath seats.
A French-American professor named Mark Moogalian lunged at the attacker in a desperate attempt to stop him first.

He was shot in the back.

The attacker was armed with:
an assault rifle,
a pistol,
a box cutter,
and hundreds of rounds of ammunition.

The train was sealed shut and moving nearly 200 miles per hour.

There was nowhere to run.

Spencer Stone stood up anyway.

No speech.
No discussion.
No time to think.

He sprinted directly toward the gunman.

Alek Skarlatos charged behind him.
Anthony Sadler followed.
Then a 62-year-old British businessman named Chris Norman — a complete stranger to the others — joined the attack too.

Every instinct in the human body says to run from danger.

All four men ran toward it.

Stone hit the attacker first, wrapping him in a headlock and driving him to the floor of the train aisle.

What followed was 90 seconds of brutal chaos.

The attacker slashed at Stone repeatedly with a box cutter, cutting deep into his neck, face, and hands. Blood poured across the train floor. His thumb was nearly severed.

Still, Spencer Stone refused to let go.

Together, the four men subdued the attacker and tied him up with belts and a necktie before he could carry out a massacre.

Then Stone collapsed.

A deep wound in his neck had come within millimeters of killing him.

But even while bleeding heavily on the floor, Stone crawled toward Mark Moogalian — the passenger who had been shot earlier trying to stop the attack.

With one hand pressing against his own neck wound, Stone worked to keep Moogalian alive until emergency crews reached the train.

Later, surgeons said Stone’s injuries had been dangerously close to fatal.

When he woke after surgery, his first question was not about himself.

He asked:
“Did anyone else get hurt?”

Because of the actions of four ordinary men during 90 seconds aboard a moving train, 554 passengers made it home alive.

Days later, French President François Hollande awarded Stone, Skarlatos, Sadler, and Norman the Légion d'honneur — France’s highest honor.

The world briefly called them heroes.

Spencer Stone brushed it aside with the same quiet answer every time:

“I just did what anyone would do.”

But that is what makes the story unforgettable.

Most people freeze.
Most people run.
Most people protect themselves first.

Spencer Stone ran directly at an armed attacker with his bare hands.

And while bleeding from the neck on the floor of a speeding train, he still crawled toward another wounded man because someone needed help.

Three childhood friends from Sacramento.
One stranger from Britain.
Ninety seconds.

That was all it took to save 554 lives.

[Marc Nixon @MarcNixon24]

Mark Carney now denies ever endorsing Nate Erskine-Smith

What the H🔥ll is this then 👇😭

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@MarkJCarney @AHousefather Another conservative party
policy

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@MarkJCarney A true gaslighting hypocrite

[Ryan Gerritsen🇨🇦🇳🇱 @ryangerritsen]

Conservative MP Kelly DeRidder was not only approached by the Liberals to cross the floor, they used pressure to try & convince her by telling her that a candidate would be running in Kitchener Center with support from both the Liberals & the Greens & that she wouldn’t stand a chance as a Conservative.
When the Liberal Government tells you they stand for Democracy, they are lying.

[Blacklock's Reporter @mindingottawa]

Commons ethics committee overrules Liberal objections, says @MarkJCarney must sell multi-million dollar stock portfolio as obvious conflict: 'PM should be held to a higher standard.' 
https://t.co/oRiNqBQB29 #cdnpoli

[Slk55again @slk55again]

“🇨🇦 BRIBERY CONFIRMED IN FEDERAL MP FLOOR CROSSINGS 🚨
This Man, Billy Morin confirmed that the Liberal Government tried to Bribe him to Cross the Floor! Royal Canadian Mounted Police So why haven't you Arrested & Charged Mark Carney and his Gang of Crooks with a Indictable Offence? For all the Floor Crossers?

This guy actually got a SOUL...time for people to start getting arrested....

Canadians demand the police to uphold the law. Canadians should file a report with the RCMP concerning floor crossers and the current government ministers and Carney for violating the Criminal Code of Canada.

Section 119 of the Criminal Code of Canada deals with the bribery of judicial officers, members of Parliament, or members of a provincial legislature. It makes it a serious indictable offence, punishable by up to 14 years in prison, to corruptly accept or offer bribes in exchange for actions taken in an official capacity.

Key Aspects of Section 119:
Offence Components: It covers both the acceptance of bribes by officials (119(1)(a)) and the offering of bribes to officials (119(1)(b)).
Definition of Bribe: The bribe can be money, valuable consideration, office, place, or employment.
Scope: Applies to judges, justices, magistrates, and members of the Senate, House of Commons, or provincial legislatures.

Penalty: 14 years imprisonment max, making it a "straight indictable" offence.

Consent: Proceedings against a judge (judicial office) require the written consent of the Attorney General of Canada.

Consequence: A conviction can render a public official ineligible to hold office.

The evidence is irrefutable and has even been admitted ..here's the PROOF
Conservative Party of Canada - Parti conservateur du Canada Michael Cooper Larry Brock Danielle Smith Parliament of Canada Supreme Court of Canada.”

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@JillSweden1 TDS

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@DennisKendel Carney being booed at an NHL game
Pierre being cheered at the latest UFC card in Canada
Hhhmmm

[Dr Mark Trozzi MD @DrTrozzi]

This innocent boy was a fatal victim of the big lie: a toxic genetic experiment labeled as a "safe and effective vaccine". He was also forced to take it, inorder to pursue his childhood dream of playing hockey. After being gaslit and sent home from the ER, he was found dead at the foot of his bed. The Canadian "courts" are not searching for truth; they are playing defence for big pharma criminals and their minions in government. There is no more truth in Canadian courts than there is virtue in a brothel.

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@KaoticLeftist How much of other people's money are you entitled to?

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@freetheatoms @acoyne Canada is, in its current regulatory form, unable to complete projects like high speed rail

[BC Mike @Mike67892276]

@gator_gum Merely a selectively picked poll crafted to back your statement
The ultimate "poll" is the ballot box