OldFuddyDuddy🇨🇦 #standwithukraine🇺🇦

Just an old man, of no consequence, lived an average life, 2 kids, 2 marriages, worked hard for 50 years, did what I could to be a good father, husband…

[OldFuddyDuddy🇨🇦 #standwithukraine🇺🇦 @OldmanYoD]

@MRolly19 He lost because he supported the truckers convoy

[Tom MacInnis @tommacinnis]

I'll be voting for @PierrePoilievre in the upcoming Canadian election. It's beyond time for change after a Liberal globalist agenda has resulted in a lost decade for many. The Liberal government spending beyond our means needs to end. Maybe this thread will wake someone up. Good.

[Pierre Poilievre @PierrePoilievre]

If you want Change to build pipelines, mines, rail lines, LNG plants and more that will build a strong 🇨🇦 & provide powerful paycheques…

There is only one choice.

On April 28, vote for Change. Vote Conservative.

[Barbara Bal @BarbaraBalCPC]

Let me be clear: A Conservative government will not cut public service jobs, but will reduce bureaucracy.
The mass layoffs we’ve seen under the current Liberal government, is poor leadership.
Canadians deserve a public service that works for those who rely on it and the taxpayers who support it.
Vote for a Conservative government that will truly serve the people.

[Karl Harrison @KarlDHarrison]

There are millions of Canadian Boomers like me. We are voting against Carney. We are voting against Liberal corruption. We are voting for our children and grandchildren. Our lives are mostly lived and we have no desire to be selfish.

We are Voting Conservative. We are voting for @PierrePoilievre and I did so yesterday.

The term Boomer seems to have moved a little beyond being defined by a generational cohort as far as this election goes.

Its now perhaps more descriptive of those who want to blindly trust institutions and those who have let Canadians down for a decade. They want to put Canada's future in the unknown "safe pair of hands" of a man who has not even lived in Canada for 12 years and whose homes are in America and the UK.

These are the people who have perhaps inherited money and property from their harder working and often heroic parents and grandparents.

They are not prepared to sacrifice any part of their own Golden Years for the greater good or the country and for young people in particular.

These are the same people who threw the lives of young people under the bus during the pandemic because of their own irrational fears.

I'm a Boomer but have none of the above traits. I don't blindly trust institutions. I would be considered financially successful but have been given nothing and have worked hard my whole life. I have kids in their 20's and late teens about whose future I am deeply concerned.

This is a pivotal moment.

Voting Conservative is the only answer.

@Martyupnorth_2 @ShaunRickard67 @DanKnightMMA @DavidColetto @optimistictory @brianlilley @RobertFife @RobynUrback @rupasubramanya @jordanbpeterson @elonmusk @ikwilson @junonewscom @kpac_15 @kevinolearytv @ChrisBarber1975 @LichTamara @echipiuk

[OldFuddyDuddy🇨🇦 #standwithukraine🇺🇦 @OldmanYoD]

@funtomvids @MelissaLantsman We are in this housing mess not because anyone didn’t build houses, it’s because the Liberal immigration policy allowed too many people in this country!

[Melissa Lantsman @MelissaLantsman]

Liberals built a heck of a bureaucracy, but that didn’t include actual homes, and now housing starts are down:

Down 38% in Ontario
Down 30% in B.C.

Mark Carney is promising the same costly bureaucratic plan.

You can't afford a 4th Liberal term.

[Pierre Poilievre @PierrePoilievre]

Our Conservative Economic Action Plan:

- ZERO capital gains tax when you reinvest in 🇨🇦
- NO sales tax on new homes & incentivize municipalities to cut building taxes
- Cut income tax by 15%
- Train 350,000 trade workers 🇨🇦
- Build a west-east pipeline with a National Energy Corridor
- Let working seniors earn $34,000 tax-free ($10,000 more than right now)

On April 28, vote for Change. Vote Conservative.

[OldFuddyDuddy🇨🇦 #standwithukraine🇺🇦 @OldmanYoD]

@yonkojohn Hummm, I don’t pay tax… but I did for 50 years… I’m retired now and don’t earn enough pension $ to pay tax… When I was 18-22 I was in University studying, think I still should be able to vote then and now, as a non tax payer!

[Danielle Smith @ABDanielleSmith]

So it would appear @MarkJCarney is now just fine with Canada continuing to be 100% reliant on the United States to purchase all of our oil and gas, and to purchase all of the fuel used by Ontario and Quebec from the U.S. through Line 5.

This is absurd, irrational and anti-Canadian in every respect. It’s also the exact opposite of what he promised while in Alberta a couple of weeks ago.

Does he want Canada to be strong, prosperous and independent or not?

[Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 @Tablesalt13]

🚨NEW

Conservative candidate in Mark Carney's riding of Nepean (that he stole from a guy he fired)

asserts that

her signs are being stolen and the wood is being used for Liberal signs.

Typical liberal behaviour.

[Anton Gerashchenko @Gerashchenko_en]

For the second month now, Putin has been ignoring the U.S. proposal for a ceasefire. Russia is confident it can continue killing Ukrainians without any punishment in return.

Russia wants war. Its rapidly growing military machine can only be stopped by force — or by cutting off the money that fuels it.

If the current approach doesn’t change, Russian missiles won’t just be falling on Ukrainian cities.

📷: a rescuer in Sumy where a Russian missile killed 32 people and injured 84 more today.

[U.S. Ambassador to Ukraine @USAmbKyiv]

Today, Palm Sunday, Russia launched ballistic missiles on Sumy - killing 32 Ukrainian civilians & injuring 99. Reports indicate, as in Kryvyi Rih, cluster munitions were used, increasing the devastation and harm to civilians. Our prayers are with the people of Sumy.

[Joe Wilson @RepJoeWilson]

Russia targeted and conducted a missile strike against families attending Palm Sunday services in Sumy. War criminal Putin and his murderers killed 32 just for going to church while Ukrainian. Putin kills Christians. He will stop when he is defeated.

[Northern Perspective @NorthrnPrspectv]

Barbara Bal is running against Mark Carney in Nepean. She has discovered HUNDREDS of her signs have been stolen, damaged, or outright REPLACED with Mark Carney signs.

Let's get this some visibility folks.

Video Below

[Pierre Poilievre @PierrePoilievre]

Every single Liberal standing behind Mark Carney today voted for 10 years of catch-and-release policies that drove up violent crime 50%.

We can't afford a 4th Liberal term of more crime and chaos in our streets.

Vote for change. Vote for safe streets. Vote Conservative.

[Michael McFaul @McFaul]

If the entire world has been ripping us off for decades, why does the United States still have the largest economy in the world, the best-performing economy of all developed countries, and the seventh wealthiest country in the world in terms of GDP per capita at $89,680?

[OldFuddyDuddy🇨🇦 #standwithukraine🇺🇦 @OldmanYoD]

@StephenM 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂… you should take up a new career, as a comedian

[Dan Knight @DanKnightMMA]

Last night, in a massive warehouse just outside Edmonton, something extraordinary happened. Fifteen thousand Canadians showed up—not for a concert, not for a protest, but for a political rally. For one reason: to hear Pierre Poilievre speak. But the real shock? The man who introduced him.

Stephen Harper—the most successful Conservative prime minister in a generation—took the stage to deliver a blistering endorsement of Poilievre, and a scathing indictment of the Liberal regime.

He didn’t mince words. Harper said what every Canadian knows but no one in the press gallery will admit: this country needs change—desperately.

And he didn’t hedge. He didn’t qualify. He didn’t say “both parties have made mistakes.” No. Harper made it clear: this crisis—soaring costs, collapsing standards, vanishing jobs, growing division—it wasn’t created by Donald Trump. It was made right here. In Ottawa. By three terms of Liberal government and the Prime Minister who wants a fourth.

“These were not created by Donald Trump… They were created by the policies of three Liberal terms—policies the present Prime Minister supported.”

That’s as blunt as Harper gets. And it should be a headline on every newspaper in the country. But it won’t be. Because it hits too close to home for the elite class that’s spent nearly a decade covering for Trudeau’s failures.

Harper pointed out that the Liberals and their media allies are now trying to blame everything on geopolitics. Blame Trump. Blame supply chains. Blame COVID. Blame war. Blame anything but themselves. Because the truth? They can’t run on their record—so they’re running from it.

What is that record?

Exploding debt

Collapsing GDP per capita

A federal bureaucracy that punishes work and rewards compliance

A housing market that’s locked out an entire generation

And an energy sector that’s been handed over to the Americans while Canadians sit unemployed on world-class resources

And now, as Mark Carney floats in with his $180 million CBC top-up and another round of green buzzwords, Harper reminded everyone: they’ve had their shot. Three terms. And they blew it.

He warned Canadians not to fall for the same routine again. Not to fall for the same slogans. Not to fall for the polished elites promising “solutions” to the very problems they created.

He reminded Canadians that while the Liberals talk about “fighting Trump,” they’re really just using the U.S. as a scapegoat for their own failures. And what did Harper offer instead? A rallying cry to seize this moment—not as an excuse—but as an opportunity to rebuild a truly independent Canada.

“The challenge from the United States… should not be another excuse for Liberal failure. It should be a historic opportunity.”

But the line that hit hardest? It was personal. Harper reminded everyone that he’s the only person alive who actually led Canada through the global financial crisis.

That little swipe at Mark Carney—you could feel the building rumble.

Carney wants credit for crisis leadership? Harper was running the country when the global economy was imploding. He knows what real leadership looks like—and he said flatly that Pierre Poilievre is the only one on the stage today who’s shown it.

Stephen Harper stood up and told the country what it needs to hear: Pierre Poilievre is ready to lead.

Not because of branding. Not because he’s a “fresh face.” Not because some elite committee in Ottawa thinks it’s his turn. No—because he earned it.

Harper laid it out plainly. Poilievre started in the back row. He built his career not on media hype or party privilege, but on policy work, persistence, and a rock-solid conservative vision. He wasn’t parachuted in. He wasn’t picked by insiders. He clawed his way up with substance.

“Pierre is not new to this. He’s been on the national scene for more than two decades. He has been in cabinet. He has been in opposition. He’s a serious policy-maker. A leader who has grown through experience.”

That’s what Stephen Harper said. And you could hear the crowd erupt when he said it.

Because Canadians are desperate—desperate—for someone who doesn’t just play politics, but actually understands the fight. Someone who knows how Parliament works. Someone who has taken on the gatekeepers—and won.

And Harper wasn’t just praising Poilievre’s résumé. He called him what the man actually is: an ideas-driven, battle-tested leader who has spent his entire career pushing back against the smug, bloated, bureaucratic class that now defines Ottawa.

“Pierre has always been guided by conservative values… smaller government, fiscal responsibility, and making this country work for those who do the work.”

Imagine that. A politician who talks about work—and means it.

Harper could’ve stayed silent. He’s done the job. He’s earned his peace. But he stepped into that warehouse in Nisku for one reason: to make it clear that this is Pierre’s moment—and Canada can’t afford to miss it.

“He is our leader. And he is the next Prime Minister of Canada.”

That wasn’t hyperbole. That was a warning shot to the Liberal machine. A message to the Laurentian elite, the smug consultants, the CBC newsrooms, and every Davos-friendly banker currently circling Ottawa like vultures: your time is up.

Stephen Harper didn’t back Pierre out of nostalgia. He backed him because he sees a real, competent, fearless leader—someone who knows that you don’t fix this country by managing the decline. You stop the decline.

Pierre Poilievre isn’t Trudeau with a different haircut. He’s the anti-Trudeau. He’s not trying to be liked by the press gallery. He’s trying to restore the country.

And if you want a Prime Minister who understands the value of work, who believes in the dignity of the individual, who will cut the red tape, slash the taxes, fire the gatekeepers, and take Canada back from the bureaucratic swamp—Harper made it clear:

There is only one choice.

Pierre Poilievre.

[Tymofiy Mylovanov @Mylovanov]

Zelensky: We have captured two Chinese soldiers on Ukrainian territory.

We have their documents, even credit cards. They are citizens of China.

I believe the United States of America needs to pay more attention to what is happening today. 1/