@midnightriderV2 This is truly a new low the woke left has gone to. Advocating death by injection ... un-fricking-believable! If you dont believe me check out their site:
https://t.co/WDo5RInp2s
#BREAKING In an act of political defiance and commitment, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre recently made a significant stand in the House of Commons. Over a marathon speech lasting more than three hours, he resolutely declared, “I'm speaking for those kids who have no voice.” This declaration, a stark contrast to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's often 'uhh' and 'um'-filled speeches, rang out as a patriotic moment in Canadian politics.
Poilievre's unwavering stand was not without purpose. He was determined to filibuster the federal budget bill C-47, and he did so successfully. His speech was driven by two critical demands that he insisted the Liberal government must meet.
Firstly, he called for a plan to balance the federal budget. In the face of rising inflation and interest rates, Poilievre argued that such a measure is not just necessary, but urgent. His stance underscores the importance of fiscal responsibility, particularly in these economically challenging times.
Secondly, Poilievre demanded the cancellation of any future increases to the carbon price. Recognizing the potential impact on the economy and the daily lives of Canadians, he stood firm against further price hikes.
Using every procedural tool at his disposal, from amendments to lengthy speeches, Poilievre successfully filibustered the budget bill for another day. His actions underline his commitment to holding the government accountable and fighting for fiscal responsibility and economic stability.
But more than just a stand against a bill, Poilievre's filibuster was a stand for Canada's future. His quote, “I'm speaking for those kids who have no voice,” serves as a poignant reminder that the decisions made today will impact the generations of tomorrow. In a time when many criticize Trudeau's spending as haphazard and shortsighted, Poilievre's patriotic stand for fiscal responsibility resonates more than ever. #PierrePoilievre #CanadianPolitics #FiscalResponsibility
Motor trend has named an #electric SUV as its SUV of the year for 2023. You may be surprised but its the Hyundai IONIQ 5! Not #tesla or #BMW. Thoughts?
https://t.co/7tlmkDlvMN
It seems that Britain’s 3rd PM this year, #RishiSunak , is twice as rich as the King Of England according to this article. Any thoughts on how that may help or hurt his tenure & perhaps its length? https://t.co/LCYl5JTvn6 #KingCharlesIII#Monarchy#britishempire
It seems new census data shows about 23% of all people in #Canada are either immigrants or permanent residents. That's 8.3 million people! The highest proportion of immigrants since #Confederation . Any thoughts on what these numbers may mean? https://t.co/cGRbChpGow
According to this article, the e-commerce giant #Shopify has an increasingly large churn rate of customers. It seems a large % of them leave within a year. How much of this is due to their model, the economy or getting back to a pre #Covid_19 society? https://t.co/UJR2w6i8x1
With our growing reliance on #technology and especially mobile phones, here are a few tips to help make your use of both the #android & IOS mobile phone #software more safe. #iphone#Samsung
Meta warns #Canada of a #facebook news blackout over proposed Canada Online News Act. This will force #meta to pay news publishers for their content. #Australia proposed similar #legislation then changed due to Meta's actions. What will Canada do? https://t.co/IHazEWVFoY
Steve Hanke says the chance of a U.S. #recession just shot up to 80%. Do you think that is a current judgement? How do the think it will effect #Canada if it does occur? https://t.co/oR2pWSqZUk