Top Tweets for #pospm

Norway has national security and petroleum regulations to restrict non-European and authoritarian states from acquiring critical resource infrastructure. so does the EU, meanwhile Canada has sold tens of billions of dollars of Canada's energy fields and reserves to Communist China. Canada will be the only member of the EU that can sell it's energy fields to foreign ownership. Chinese state-linked and Communist Party-backed entities hold ownership or major stakes in several key Canadian natural resource, energy, and mining assets: Antimony: Beaver Brook Mine in central Newfoundland (Canada's only primary antimony mine, producing roughly 5% of global supply) is owned by China Minmetals (via Hunan Nonferrous Metals). Critical Minerals & Arctic Corridors: China Minmetals (through its subsidiary MMG) controls significant Canadian mineral assets, including the Izok Corridor Project in Nunavut (high-grade copper, zinc, lead, silver, and gold), which links to potential Arctic road and deep-water port proposals. Energy & Oil Sands: Shanghai Energy Corp (a subsidiary of Shanghai Sinooil Energy Holding Corporation, owned by China Energy Reserve and Chemicals Group/CERCG, tied to the Chinese Communist Party) acquired distressed assets, aging wells, and liabilities in Alberta's oil and gas sector. State-backed giants like CNOOC, PetroChina, and Sinopec have historically held major stakes in Canadian oil sands projects (such as CNOOC's takeover of Nexen). Gold and Mining Companies: Allied Gold (a Canadian-listed company) agreed to a $5.5-billion all-cash takeover by a partially state-owned Chinese subsidiary under CCP oversight. Chinese state-linked firms have also targeted other Canadian-connected mining footprints (such as Zijin Mining's investments). Tech & Financial Stakes: China Investment Corp (CIC)—controlled by the Chinese Communist Party—has held over 10% of stock in major Canadian resources firms like Teck Resources

Always the fear. Always the framing. Always the polished propaganda. “Canada is worth fighting for.” Fine words in a slick video. But look at the record. When ordinary Canadians pushed back — on mandates, on overreach, on the convoy — this same Liberal government froze bank accounts, invoked the Emergencies Act, and treated its own citizens as the threat. They fought their own people. Now Mark Carney talks about a choice, about the future, about fighting for Canada. He talks at us, not to us. Keep the country on edge. Keep people afraid of what happens if they don’t stay the course. That is how it works. Fear as the tool. Framing as the cover. Propaganda as the delivery system. He is not here for the people who built this country, paid the bills, and raised the next generation. He is here for the announcements, the global stage, and the same Liberal priorities that have left Canadians with longer waits, higher costs, and less security. Wake up, citizens. The video is not the record. The record is what they have already done.

🚨 Canada’s budget watchdog just called Carney’s plan the opposite of prudence. Annette Ryan told senators that debt-servicing costs are climbing fast. Right now it’s about 10 cents of every revenue dollar. If it keeps going, it hits 18–20 cents. She called that the danger zone. She also said dropping the debt-to-GDP fiscal anchor and betting that bigger deficits will magically grow the economy is the opposite of prudence. The independent officer whose job is to check the numbers is warning the plan is risky. Not a partisan. The person paid to watch the books. #cdnpoli

Carney’s Thanksgiving speech is the darkest and most negative I’ve ever heard from a national leader. Instead of offering hope, he imposes his self-inflicted misery on struggling Canadians already facing high fuel and grocery prices. Rather than uplift, he leaves the country on edge about uncertainty.

🟥 The Right Honourable Prime Minister, Mark Carney’s powerful Thanksgiving message: 🇨🇦🍁 “The truth is, we can't achieve any of this if we're divided. You can't build big things on fault lines. And we should recognize that the world has changed. Canada is facing real threats to our economy, to our security, to our way of life. We have to be strong. And we are stronger together.”