Chapman's Ice Cream has just done something EVERY Canadian should know.
The largest ice cream company in Canada used to source fruit and nuts from American suppliers — for some, for over 30 years. Then, Trump imposed a 25% tariff on Canadian products.
So, what did Chapman's do?
📷 They called Italy.
📷 They called Spain.
📷 They signed multi-year contracts with European suppliers.
And the vice president said it perfectly:
"Even if Trump wakes up smarter than yesterday, we're about to sign long-term deals with other countries — and the American companies that supply them will have nothing but their eyes to cry for."
Oh, and on top of ALL that? They're COLDing their prices so that the average Canadian doesn't have to spend a single cent more.
It's a family business. No shareholders. Just the Chapman family saying: "The least we can do is make sure Canadians still have the means to buy ice cream."
That's what Canadian pride looks like.
Next time you're at the grocery store — grab some Chapman's.
Every scoop of ice cream is a vote for Canada.
The Canadian Snowbirds flew over NYC on July 4 celebrating the 250th anniversary of the United States alongside other allied forces. The Snowbirds were joined by over 100 other aircraft including the U.S. Navy Blue Angels.
Source: Instagram@match_eh
Ah, the sweet irony of Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's vacation debacle in Jamaica – it's a story ripe with hypocrisy and a perfect illustration of the elite's double standards. First, let's set the scene: Trudeau, Canada's poster boy for progressive politics, finds himself stuck in Jamaica because his plane breaks down. Not once, but twice in recent months! But hey, maybe he can enjoy an extended stay in the Caribbean, considering he's done precious little for Canada anyway.
Trudeau's office quickly jumps to clarify that his family vacation in Jamaica was 'at no cost'. How magnanimous, right? But let's cut to the chase. The real joke here is Trudeau's attempt to make us believe there are no strings attached to his so-called "free" vacation. Remember the SNC-Lavalin scandal? That's the reason Canadian companies like Bombardier have such strict anti-bribery rules. Yet, here's Trudeau, seemingly above it all, accepting perks that would have any employee fired on the spot.
And here's the kicker: the Trudeau family's trip to Jamaica, which the Prime Minister’s Office claims was approved by the ethics commissioner, cost a hefty sum - all because of additional travel, security, and personnel expenses. Yet, Trudeau has the gall to say he'll reimburse the “equivalent” of a commercial airline ticket for his personal travel. A drop in the ocean compared to the total expense burdened on the Canadian taxpayer.
This incident isn't just about a broken plane or a lavish vacation; it's a glaring example of the "do as I say, not as I do" attitude that permeates Trudeau's administration. While Canadian companies are bending over backward to adhere to anti-bribery rules, Trudeau seemingly waltzes above these standards, unscathed and unaccountable.
Let's give a sarcastic round of applause for Prime Minister Trudeau. He's doing a fantastic job – of showing exactly what's wrong with our political elites. They live in a world where rules are for the little people, and the concept of accountability is as foreign as a Canadian winter is to Jamaica. Keep it up, Trudeau, you're doing great (wink, wink)
#cdnpoli
You paid for PSAC bureaucrats to strike.
PSAC bureaucrat should lose up to $2,300 for going on strike.
But the feds are giving them a $2,500 lump sum payment.
Do you see what happened?
They didn’t go to work. They went on strike. You paid for it.
Trudeau’s carbon tax goes up April 1. It will cost the average family $402-$847 this year even after rebates.
Trudeau’s pay goes up April 1. He will take an extra $10,200.
See how this works?
I thank @POTUS for the warm welcome and I deeply appreciate all the support of the U.S. and the American people. I am confident that together we will be able to secure a better, prosperous and free future for both of our nations. Ukraine’s victory will also be America’s victory.
Throughout the 46-minute exchange, Barton repeatedly interjected with comments and questions echoing Trudeau’s campaign messaging, raising questions about the objectivity of the network. #cdnpoli
https://t.co/9Ibt5ZSwmL
Alberta’s premier is accusing the federal government of treating other provinces more favourably after penning a nearly $6-billion child-care agreement with Quebec.
https://t.co/7zB2RBbK52