Jake

[Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 @Tablesalt13]

NEW: Mark Carney tells Albertans to vote "No" to proceeding with a referendum to leave Canada

"so we can have diversity in Alberta"

They cant even hide it. It just slips out.

Its just about mass-immigration.

[Jamil Jivani @jamiljivani]

This is horrible for Canadian workers and Canadian youth, in particular.

When will people stop pretending Carney cares about this country?

[Nana0000 @Nana00018487212]

Why??? They keep proving they actually hate us. October 16, 2026: IRCC drops the LMIA labour-market test for high-wage job offers under Express Entry. Starting November 3, employers no longer have to advertise, prove no qualified Canadian applied, or pay the fee for that offer to count toward permanent residence points. Officers just check if it’s “genuine.”
At the same time:
• 2.78 million non-permanent residents still here (6.7% of the population) as of July 1.
• Recent months: tens of thousands of jobs lost, unemployment back up, youth numbers worse.
• Housing starts nowhere near the promised pace.
• Food banks still at record visits.
They call it “cutting red tape” and “attracting top talent.” The practical effect is removing the formal requirement to show Canadians were considered first for these PR pathways—while temporary numbers remain high and Canadian workers (especially younger ones) are already feeling the squeeze.
Same government, same pattern: announce control, revise the numbers upward when the data comes in, then open another door. The Canadian dream of priority for citizens and residents in the labour market is the thing getting sacrificed.
Numbers are public. Policy change is public. Timing is deliberate. Name it.

[The Buck You Will @TheBuckYouWill]

🚨🔥ALBERTANS: REMEMBER THIS???🔥🚨

CARNEY SAYS HE WON’T RECOGNIZE 50% + 1 IN AN ALBERTA SEPARATION VOTE.

Motherfucker, you manufactured a majority government with 30% of the vote and bribes to floor crossers!!

SIT THE FUCK DOWN AND SHUT UP.

(He is such a fucking weasel.)

[Rocky Huff @RockyHuff3]

Canada, I’m warning you now.

When Carney signs that associate member deal with the EU, here’s what happens next, step by step.

First, Trump doesn’t wait.

He doesn’t send a diplomat.

He doesn’t call a summit.

He just acts. Energy gets hit first because that’s where Canada hurts most. Oil and gas flowing south slows down or stops.

Not because Trump hates Canada, but because it’s the fastest way to make the point that choosing Europe has a price.

Then it spreads. Autos, steel, aluminum, lumber, potash, beef.

Every sector that depends on the American markte feels it within weeks, not years.

The Canadian dollar drops.

Interest rates climb.

Provinces start cutting services because the money isn’t coming in like it used to.

Europe won’t save us. They’ll issue statements. They’ll hold meetings. They’ll say they’re standing with Canada.

But they can’t buy what we sell, they can’t ship it across the ocean at the same cost, and they can’t protect us if it turns into something worse than a trade fight.

An associate membership gives them influence over our rules without giving us anything that actually replaces what we’re losing.

And here’s the part that should scare you most.

This isn’t about one election or one prime minister.

It’s about whether Canada stays a country that controls its own future or become a place where outside powers decide what we can and can’t do.

The Monroe Doctrine was written 200 hundred years ago to keep Europe out.

Trump is using it now to keep everyone out, including us if we don’t play along.

You can call it fearmongering. You can call it politics. But the math doesn’t care what you call it.

Three out of four things we sell go south.

No deal with Brussels changes that. Not now, not in five years, not in twenty.

So before you cheer for this and lift your elbows higher ask the people selling it one simple question.

What exactly replaces the American market?

Because if they can’t answer that, they’re not leading. They’re just hoping you won’t notice.

We seem to be on a suicide mission and signing that Associate Membership with the EU is just tightening the noose!

This isn’t a game!

[Sassygal @Sassygal1971]

He sure did try to warn us👇👇

[Michelle LA🇨🇦 @MichelleLA1981]

Canada went from the richest middle class in the world to poorer than Mississippi in a decade.
One thing has remained the same that entire time.
The liberal government!

[Jake @Akersb]

@MarcNixon24 Liberal voters are not outraged. That’s the problem

[Marc Nixon @MarcNixon24]

MARK CARNEY IS TOAST

After today’s house of commons session there’s no recovery from this one

He’s been fully exposed

Even liberal supporters are outrage with this level of corruption

[Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸 @Tablesalt13]

BREAKING: Supreme Court of Canada (5-4) upholds reducing the sentence of a Mi’kmaw man who repeatedly punched and slammed his girlfriend’s head into a sidewalk

Reason: The trial judge didnt weigh colonialism and sentencing circle that recommended no more jail.

What a joke.

[Jake @Akersb]

@proudliblover @JoelVinette Quebec wants to leave. Alberta wants to leave. Mass exodus of Canadians looking for better lives. 46% of businesses looking to relocate to the US. Record personal insolvencies. Record small business bankruptcies. Record food bank usage. Record homelessness.

[Jake @Akersb]

@JoelVinette Quebec wants to leave. Alberta wants to leave. Mass exodus of Canadians looking for better lives. 46% of businesses looking to relocate to the US. Record personal insolvencies. Record small business bankruptcies. Record food bank usage. Record homelessness.

[Nana-Canada 🇨🇦 @NanaCanada333]

Quebec wants to leave.

Alberta wants to leave.

Mass exodus of Canadians looking for better lives.

46% of businesses looking to relocate to the US.

Record personal insolvencies.

Record small business bankruptcies.

Record food bank usage.

Record homelessness.

Yet the media will tell you Canadians whole-heartedly and unconditionally LOVE Mark Carney.

Something stinks.

[Angela Unspoken @AngelaUnspoken]

Bruce Pardy just described something Canadians have been living through so gradually that many have stopped noticing how extraordinary it is.

Government now has a say in virtually everything. We are taxed at work, at the store, at the pump and at home. Property increasingly feels less like something you own and more like something you’re permitted to keep—provided you continue paying for the privilege.

Then Pardy says it plainly:

“Canada has become a grift.”

Listen to his argument and then look around. How many layers of government, regulation, taxation, licensing and protected interests now stand between Canadians and the simple business of living their own lives?

At what point did we become so accustomed to it that we stopped asking where legitimate government ends and our individual liberty begins?

We still call ourselves free. Perhaps it’s worth occasionally taking inventory of how much freedom still belongs to us without permission, a licence, a tax, a fee or the government’s approval.

Perhaps the most unsettling thing about Bruce Pardy’s speech isn’t how radical it sounds.

It’s how familiar it feels.
@PardyBruce

[Julian Assange @ImJulianAssange]

Argentina president Javier Milei calls Mark Carney part of a Bureaucracy of "Parasites" Javier Milei stated that the United Nations exists mainly to support a "caste of fatally arrogant parasites masquerading as well-intentioned bureaucrats".
https://t.co/VpzrnnfQ5F

[Canada Proud @WeAreCanProud]

#BREAKING: BC Supreme Court Justice Catherine Murray has ruled that banning people from possessing drugs for trafficking purposes is unconstitutional, claiming such laws "discriminate" against drug users and violate their right to "life, liberty, and the security of person."

[Mario Zelaya @mario4thenorth]

Canada went from having the richest middle class in the world to being poorer than every single US state.

One political party did this.

They are to blame.

And now they are selling our assets & joining a failing EU.

I don't blame Canada.

I blame the Liberals.

[Jake @Akersb]

@Eric_TrumpRv @pinpuller In a heartbeat.

[Conrad Black @ConradMBlack]

It is with great concern for some of my fellow countrymen, inching precariously toward the edge of utter lunacy, that I write this post.

Prime Minister Mark Carney this week, in an interview with the New York Times, went on record saying it would be “irresponsible” not to plan for the possible contingency of a military invasion of Canada by the United States. Unfortunately, Mr. Carney didn’t misspeak or fall victim to a cherry-picked quote taken out of context. His concern was later reiterated by Defence Minister David McGuinty and Artificial Intelligence Minister Evan Soloman.

We all know that Donald Trump has a colourful history of spouting off some truly outrageous whoppers from time to time, but even he has never disseminated something as fatuous, dangerous or dishonest as this. And while he seldom backs down from his outrageous claims, whenever he pushes the envelope too far, at least his entourage goes on damage control to walk back some of his excesses – Carney’s guys are doubling down.

Despite these idiotic statements, these are intelligent men. The odds that all three of them would simultaneously become afflicted by the same psychotic delusion is infinitesimally small. The only rational conclusion, therefore, is that they believe, or rather their polling data shows, that enough Canadians are so possessed by Trump Derangement that engaging in such asinine demagoguery is politically expedient.

Sadly, they may be right. The vast coalition of useful idiots and true believers after effectively having their intelligences insulted by their dear leader, are coming out of the woodwork to express gratitude online for the Prime Minister’s caution in preparing for all, including the most remote, contingencies. Others are retreating slightly to hold the line at the fall-back position articulated by Minister McGuinty that, this kind of paranoid delusion is perfectly normal and, “all militaries in the world spend time analyzing risk scenarios.”

I assure you, this is not normal.

Back on planet Earth, the situation is tense and acrimonious (and there is plenty of blame to go around for that), but this is not the more than two centuries of peace along the 49th parallel that followed the signing of the Treaty of Ghent in 1815 drawing to an end. Trump has imposed tariffs on $20 billion (or 2% of the $400 billion per year) of Canadian exports to the US. In other words, amid this unnecessary, escalatory, and foolish trade dispute, the United States will still purchase 200% more Canadian goods and services this year than the rest of the world combined. This situation is like a restaurant’s picky regular customer complaining about an overcooked steak to a prideful chef who, fortified in his own mind by the knowledge he cooked the steak perfectly, refuses to comp the entree. This is not the start of World War III. We are so far removed from a military incursion at our southern border that we may as well be strategizing the response to the equally plausible threat of Santa Claus leading an invasion of elves from the north.

If we woke up tomorrow in some parallel reality where the United States actually was contemplating a full-scale military campaign against Canada, with all due respect to our brave men and women in uniform, the only preparations to be made would be negotiating the terms of our unconditional surrender. Some brave and patriotic Canadians may refuse to submit and instead choose to conduct, as a matter of principle, a brutal and bloody guerilla warfare campaign against the strongest conventional and nuclear military force in the history of the world. Unfortunately, they would be in the precarious position of having to rely on our miserly European allies, or countries like Russia or China, whose recent actions have been significantly more hostile and provocative challenges to our sovereignty than the US tariffs, to supply us with weapons, and they would not remotely be adequate. It’s all so desperately preposterous.

But for the sake of argument, let’s suppose that Donald Trump was indeed the terrifying bogeyman haunting the dreams of the most extreme and hopeless sufferers of Trump Derangement Syndrome and its frightful sister affliction, Andrew Coyneism, a rare and especially acute form of tweet-induced psychotic maladjustment. Even in this scenario, why would Trump use the military to annex Canada? All he would have to do is offer Alberta statehood, liberation from transfer payments, excessive regulation and carbon taxes, carte blanche to exploit its natural resources, a generous welcome bonus in the form of a $100,000 tax credit to every adult Albertan and replace their Canadian dollars with equal amounts of US currency. They would effectively be acquiring Alberta for the knock-down bargain price of roughly 1x annual GDP.

Simultaneously, the US (including the newly acquired Alberta) would immediately cut off all trade with the rest of Canada. The net impact to Canada of this manoeuvre would be a cataclysmic economic collapse, while the newly composed United States would take a net GDP hit (loss of all trade with Canada, mostly offset by the acquisition of Alberta) of 0.8%. Next would come a full package of sanctions, a naval blockade, and when the rest of Canada became desperate enough, a Chinese belt-and-road style offtake of all of Canada’s resources at bargain prices, which by then, the Canadians would be desperate for. In the meantime, the US would revamp its immigration policy to recreate the brain-drain of the 1990s on steroids, welcoming the top 20% most productive Canadians to flee what had overnight become the third world. Harvard Alumnus Mark Carney might well be among those at the front of the line seeking this emigration opportunity, rejoining 91 percent of his own investments already located there.

There would, no doubt, be a fearsome contingent of Canadians refusing to bend or break in the face of American tyranny, and elbows would be flying up to vertiginous heights with such vigour that the Canadian healthcare system would be overwhelmed by millions of spontaneous emergency room visits of patriotic patients with dislocated shoulders.

I suspect many of you reading this are thinking to yourself that this is so completely far-fetched and absurd that, if serious, I must have lost my mind. Allow me to reassure you that while this is all bunk, it remains at least ten times more likely than the United States military executing a boots-on-the-ground invasion of Canada. Anyone who spends more than one second worrying about such an outcome should immediately proceed to the nearest sink to splash some cold water in their face and pull themselves together.

[Jake @Akersb]

@LogicGoblin @ChrisBarber1975 How obtuse are you?