legalAF

[Sam Cooper @scoopercooper]

The Wilful Blindness of Premier David Eby to the alleged impact of corrupt foreign interference has resulted in a dysfunctional democracy in British Columbia: Opinion
https://t.co/V7Dol6u8nc

[Sam Cooper @scoopercooper]

Justin Trudeau’s visa policy on Mexico was subject of CBSA intelligence warning about allowing cartel members to infiltrate; Trudeau policies on student visas enabled Bishnoi transnational gang to penetrate; Indian transnational trucking mafias went wild under Trudeau while RCMP stonewalled DEA. All solid reporting from The Bureau. David Eby actually is a smart person and knows his province is a global outlier for all of these transnational crime issues, in addition to the fentanyl labs and money laundering and Chinese gangs on the northern border consecutive US Administrations have been concerned with, since 2017 as I know, and reported in Wilful Blindness. Reporters should ask him what he is doing about the above problems when he talks about Trump. Trump didn’t make those problems.

[Steve Saretsky @SteveSaretsky]

New figures show that B.C. is running up debt faster than any other subnational jurisdiction in North America, including famously indebted U.S. states such as California and New York.

The province’s deficit forecast now stands at $13.8 billion for the year.

That’s equivalent to $2,400 in new debt for every single resident of the province.

https://t.co/WKX7PB8Ohy

[Richard Dias @RichardDias_CFA]

This joining the E.U. psyop (i.e. manufactured consent) being pumped into the minds of Canadians is insane. A thread.

Europe is crumbling economically and politically. This is because of the same policy set (and people?) that have caused the worst economic stagnation in Canada in a generation. Naive 'Green' energy policy has gutted its industrial base; the insatiable leviathan of public spending; and a regulatory boa constrictor that protects incumbents and crushes entrepreneurial spirit and, yes, mass immigration.

Germany, Europe's most important economy, is hemorrhaging jobs. For 17 months and counting, employment has shrunk.

[Wiretap Media @WiretapMediaCa]

🚨ALLISON INQUIRY BOMBSHELL🚨

Former CBC producer Rodney Palmer just delivered a forensic presentation to the panel on how Canada’s public broadcaster morphed into a Chinese-style propaganda arm. Called out his former colleagues — and DESTROYED whatever credibility they had left.

[legalAF @falk_law]

@CTVNewsRob An all time new low. Just when I thought BC couldn’t get worse this government proves me wrong. Unbelievably short sighted and juvenile behaviour.

[legalAF @falk_law]

@terrynewman @ConceptualJames If I was that guy’s lawyer I’d have marched him to the gents and told him to turn it backwards or inside out.

[legalAF @falk_law]

@Sargon_of_Akkad I can relate. I did an entire build onto my place based on ‘do you know a guy?’ ‘Yeah here’s the guy’s name and number’. A lot of them are named Mike by the way.

[legalAF @falk_law]

@DefiyantlyFree I miss Charlie. I didn’t know who he was but started listening to him about a year before he died. I miss him for just knowing him a year. He was a great man.

[Holly Doan @hollyanndoan]

Liberal MPs by 5 to 4 vote quash Commons #ethics committee probe of @MarkJCarney $1.45 billion bailout of Metro #Vancouver condo speculators. Conservative & @NDP denounced plan:

“A massive bailout for developers.”
— @JennyKwanBC

“It’s unethical, it’s immoral and it’s wrong.” — @AaronGunn

https://t.co/sBQsk0lVtu #cdnpoli

[Blacklock's Reporter @mindingottawa]

ICYMI - Partial summary of CEO @FCCagriculture expenses via Access to Information #ATI #cdnfoi

• $422,700 in expenses over 3 years,
4 times the rate of predecessor, incl. flights to Amsterdam, Dusseldorf, Madrid & Singapore
https://t.co/wmMaFNYseI

• $44,521 Quebec City cocktail party for directors incl. $506/night hotel & 19 bottles of wine:
https://t.co/n4p25hi9QY

• Visa card suspended as “delinquent” for failing to make minimum payments;
$1,885 in late fees:
https://t.co/6y4xtcmTUK

• $2,231 rental car from Calgary to Banff, $543 Uber ride from Edmonton to Calgary, more

• maintained residence in Ottawa though Farm Credit HQ is in Regina; kept rental car in Kitchener for wknd personal use

• $458,000 annual salary

• Justine Hendricks to staff October 16, 2025: “You have got to tighten the belt.”

[Sam Cooper @scoopercooper]

In Tense Ethics Hearing, Conservatives Say Brookfield Partnered With Vancouver Condo Developer 15 Days Before Carney's Bailout — and Call Brookfield as a Witness https://t.co/4MOOktb8FG

[legalAF @falk_law]

@sappholives83 I’m a defence lawyer and I support your message. Thank you for telling the public you’re allowed to make stuff up to get them to talk (and the majority of my clients do talk despite me telling them not to, you’re right there too!). But lawyering up is a right; do it folks!

[Sam Cooper @scoopercooper]

An FBI-Seized Site in a Chinese-Intel Recruitment Sweep Carried a Toronto Company's Name and Address https://t.co/tx8uw8nIkV

[legalAF @falk_law]

@itsme_urstruly I do this for both myself and my mother’s table

[legalAF @falk_law]

In honour of mentioning the War of 1812 on @TheRestHistory here’s a favourite song, beloved by all Canadians, I had to share with you @holland_tom @dcsandbrook. You are right to say we Canadians talk about it! Enjoy! https://t.co/GjF5HMWWcV

[legalAF @falk_law]

@JeanHatchet It’s unreal how fast they grow. I’ve had three do it before my eyes and I still can’t believe it!

[Melissa Chen @MsMelChen]

Hong Kong was long the main place where large-scale, open remembrance of the events of Tiananmen Square in 1989 was possible. It drew hundreds of thousands.

In mainland China, it is snuffed out to a degree that is shocking.

Steadily, this has been eroded by the authorities.

In 2020, under the premise of covid19 restrictions, there was a clamp down. Many defied it; arrests followed for unlawful assembly. This coincided with Beijing imposing the National Security Law (NSL) in June 2020, which broadly targeted secession, subversion.

In 2021, Tiananmen memorials, museums, and statues (like the "Pillar of Shame") were removed from universities.

Arrests and detentions continued throughout the years for the mere crime of bringing flowers, wearing black clothing, or even just social media posts in commemoration of the Tiananmen massacre.

Just a few weeks ago, the trial of the former organizers of the yearly Tiananmen vigil concluded. They await the verdict, which is almost certain to be a jail sentence.

This year, the authorities have banned family and relatives of the victims from visiting their graves in Beijing.

The ruthless efforts of intensifying censorship by the CCP has swallowed the truth in the land where it happened and now, Hong Kong which was the keeper of its memory.

But this role is no longer, even if it still exists in the hearts and minds of Hong Kongers.

To those of us overseas, this is a duty. We are the keepers of a memory the powerful wish to bury. In our living rooms, across time zones, through late-night conversations and quiet tears, we hold the history to which there are no more monuments, to which there are blank pages in the history books.

We remember the students with their hunger strikes and hopeful banners. We remember the ordinary citizens who stood beside them. We remember Tank Man. We remember the mothers who lost children and were told their grief was unpatriotic.

We remember because forgetting would betray not just history, but the very humanity we share. We honor the courage of those who stood in the square and the quiet strength of those who still mourn in private. We keep alive the dream that was crushed but never fully extinguished.

I hope those of us overseas will post the images, share the news and tell the stories. In this act of fidelity, we become a bridge between what was lost and what may yet be reclaimed.

The CCP may control the narrative within its borders, and now increasingly, well beyond them, but we in the West with an open information ecosystem have a duty to not let this memory die.

As long as we remember, they have not won.

June 4th, 2026
37th Anniversary

[Sam Cooper @scoopercooper]

The Canadian public has been told this agreement exists.  But we have not been told what it actually says — because the RCMP has stated it will not release the document without Beijing’s permission.
That is not how a democracy operates. Canadians do not need a foreign government’s consent to know what their own police force has agreed to.
We call on the Government of Canada to release all details of the RCMP–Ministry of Public Security MOU to Parliament and the Canadian public immediately.
This agreement was not signed in a vacuum. It was signed against a backdrop of sustained, documented, and escalating interference by the People’s Republic of China against Canada and Canadians.
@rcmpgrcpolice

[legalAF @falk_law]

@terrynewman What a relief for everyone!