bren1818

Views, tweets & opinion my own. Just another goof online.

[Vesper @vesperdigital]

🚨𝗙𝗜𝗡𝗔𝗟𝗟𝗬 𝗙𝗢𝗨𝗡𝗗 𝗜𝗧... 𝟮 𝗠𝗢𝗡𝗧𝗛𝗦!!!🚨

Carney admits on tape: When voters blocked his ESG plans, "We" Central Bankers acted like "Regulators" going around the voters through the BACK DOOR!

Manipulating fossil fuel prices by withholding lending.

Now he's PM!🙃

[bren1818 @bren1818]

@FreedomMobile can you please review your APs in the Guelph (Kortright & Hanlon / Kortright & Edinburgh) area. I have 5g with between 2 & 3 of 4 bars but data is borderline unusable. IF it connects it's brutally slow.

[wealthmoose @wealthmoose]

🚨🇨🇦 When a government has to send grocery rebates so people can afford food, that's not compassion.

It's an admission that something has gone terribly wrong.

A healthy economy doesn't need rebate cheques to help families buy groceries.

It needs affordable food in the first place. 🇨🇦

#Canada

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Both men said “I can’t breathe”, but only one man’s death was covered relentlessly by the media.

The only conclusion that can be drawn is that the legacy mainstream media is incredibly, hatefully racist against Whites.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Problems in Paris

[Mario Zelaya @mario4thenorth]

Carney:

✅ Harvard degree

✅ Oxford PhD

✅ Head of Bank of Canada

✅ Head of Bank of England

✅ Economic Advisor to Trudeau

✅ Chairman of Brookfield

✅ “Economic genius”

The Result:

😖 We are the only G7 country in a recession

That’s what makes this egregious.

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

Good

[bren1818 @bren1818]

@MissyIsMaga @RealJamesWoods @grok is this all true?

[bren1818 @bren1818]

@ClownWorld @AlbertaBlake47 Could be the Gruffalo

[Tablesalt 🇨🇦����🇸 @Tablesalt13]

‼️MAJOR BREAKING:

This has exploded open!

A NEW full list of tech companies speaking out against Carney's bill C-22, with many threatening to EXIT Canada entirely.

Some are CANADIAN companies!

👇🏼👇🏼

Meta (Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp): Opposes Part 2, warning it could force backdoors or spyware installation. Testified before Parliament. The bill would “conscript private companies into service as an arm of the government surveillance apparatus.”

Apple: publicly warned the bill could force encryption backdoors and undermine device security.
Quote: “This legislation could allow the Canadian government to force companies to break encryption by inserting backdoors into their products—something Apple will never do.”

Windscribe (Canadian VPN provider): Joins Signal and threatens to relocate its headquarters or follow suit. Quote: “We won’t be far behind if C-22 passes. In its current state, VPNs would almost certainly require us to log identifying user data.

Shopify CEO Tobi Lütke: Vocal Canadian tech leader warning of broader economic damage.
Quotes (on X): “C-22 is looking like a huge mistake. It worries me a great deal. There is so much nonsense in there that it may well end up dealing a death blow to Canadian tech viability.”

Signal: VP Udbhav Tiwari said they would rather pull out of Canada entirely than compromise end-to-end encryption and privacy promises to users.

NordVPN: Warned they would "remove our presence from Canadian jurisdiction" before complying, to protect their no-logs policy and encryption.

The Chair of the the US House Judiciary Committee and Chair of the House Foreign Affairs Committee are now also investigating.

[Steve B ❤️🇨🇦 @RealSteve55]

My wish for my grandkids is that the Liberal party of Canada be annihilated and jailed for the corruption and fraud that is built into their party a culture and to save future generations from their deceit and elitism!!

Wake up FFS,
it’s about more than just You!!!

[bren1818 @bren1818]

@Tourniquet9090 Thoughts and prayers for you stranger. My niece went through it and came through stronger. I'm sure you will too, still, thoughts and prayers with you.

[The Food Professor @FoodProfessor]

It was my 27th time testifying in Ottawa yesterday, but my first before the House Affairs Committee. I explained what happened with La Presse, and how my 25-year collaboration with the paper was halted following personal comments I made about how public funding may be influencing editorial decisions across the country. I never once criticized La Presse itself—yet here we are.

In Ottawa, several witnesses, including Peter Menzies, former editor of the Calgary Herald and Calgary Sun, expressed similar concerns. Something needs to change. The public is not being properly informed about critical issues affecting agriculture, food security, affordability, and more. No media would report on this today, for obvious reasons.

Very few media outlets examined how counter-tariffs impacted food prices. It took the U.S. Ambassador to Canada—an American—to acknowledge that Canada was in breach of CUSMA, not our own media. Prime Minister Mark Carney eliminated those counter-tariffs shortly afterward. It also took three full days before anyone asked where the $14 billion would come from to fund the grocery benefit program.

Media are not to blame—they are doing their best under tremendous pressure. Public funding for media is not inherently the problem. The issue is that funding private media has become partisan, and that, in my view, makes a significant difference. After 25 years, I can say something has changed—dramatically—and it is not good for our democracy.

[The Canadian Independent @canindependent]

New Lawsuit Claims Former Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau Was Caught Accessing Child Pornography by RCMP During His Time in Office.

Toronto — A bombshell filing in the Ontario Small Claims Court on April 8, 2026, has revealed a tangled web of personal connections and criminal allegations involving former Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, his wife Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, and the Toronto Star. The plaintiff, Canadian author of In Trudeau’s Kitchen, Jeffrey Brown, alleges that the newspaper breached its fiduciary duty to the public by suppressing evidence of high-level criminality that could have collapsed the Trudeau Liberal government years before his 2025 exit.

Brown's court filing details an unexpected personal history between him and the Prime Minister's family, which the plaintiff claims began in February 2017 after Trudeau's wife, Sophie Grégoire Trudeau, shared some of Brown's writing on Facebook. This initial interaction reportedly sparked a multi-year connection involving the exchange of hundreds of emails, a telephone call, and a private meeting at the family's residence, Rideau Cottage, which Brown notes occurred at her request. Brown claims that he ultimately made three separate efforts to "disconnect" from Mrs. Trudeau and the political world surrounding the Trudeaus between September 2019 and June 2021. He claims that the nature of the responses to these attempts, coupled with his own experiences of the Trudeau family detailed in his book, In Trudeau’s Kitchen, led him to reach out to investigative journalists beginning in January 2021.

According to the filing, on October 21, 2021, a meeting took place between Brown and prominent Toronto Star investigative journalist Robert Cribb. Brown alleges that during a walk along Kew Beach in Toronto, Cribb revealed that the RCMP had discovered the Prime Minister was watching "kiddie porn" (underage pornography) on his devices while monitoring them for potential foreign compromise.

The filing claims the RCMP handed this information to the Toronto Star because they were facing "interactive restrictions" similar to those experienced during the SNC-Lavalin affair. Brown maintains that although Cribb allegedly confirmed the source was credible, the newspaper failed to fulfill its responsibility to share the information with the Canadian public.

The legal argument centers on a "fiduciary duty" Brown claims the Toronto Star owes the public due to its receipt of significant federal subsidies, which he notes reached approximately $115,000 per week in tax credits by 2022. Brown introduces a proposed new tort called "Enhanced Duty Breach," arguing that when a private media enterprise is kept afloat by taxpayer funds, it has a heightened obligation to report bravely on government misconduct. He claims that by choosing to "protect its market share" and filter information through a "politically convenient filter," the newspaper committed nonfeasance and negligent misrepresentation.

Brown is suing for the maximum allowed $50,000 in damages, linking the suppressed information to the continuation of the Trudeau government and the subsequent administration of Mark Carney.

The filing cites a litany of national issues, including the rise of tent cities, inflation, and personal safety concerns, as the "needlessly difficult reality" caused by the media's alleged nondisclosure. The claim includes $20,000 for pain and suffering related to mental distress, $20,000 for quantifiable monetary losses due to rising costs of living, and $10,000 in punitive damages to address the "plague" of withholding newsworthy material.

A link to the court filing is provided in the comments section.

[Ryan Gerritsen🇨🇦🇳🇱 @ryangerritsen]

Hey @CBC @CTVNews @globalnews @CP24 where you at on this enormous protest happening in Ireland? Your silence is deafening.

[James Woods @RealJamesWoods]

The word “nazi” is not a casual insult, but a libelous accusation. I would be concerned if any of my employees were roaming the digital landscape hurling such unhinged rants at strangers. The Brownstone is a lovely establishment and I’m sure its owners would be concerned as well.

[Maxime Bernier @MaximeBernier]

Canada has two official languages, and Punjabi is not one of them!

[Dave W Plummer @davepl1968]

There's no such thing as a woke centrist, because being woke means you spend most of your time telegraphing your own virtues and measuring those of others against your own.

Centrists do not do that. I don't know you, but assume you are a liberal who describes themselves as centric to aggregate respect. Or surprise me with a view!

[bren1818 @bren1818]

@BostonByBirth So sorry for your loss. My condolences

[Brian Lilley @brianlilley]

Oh FFS...