Ken Scott, Published author, Amazon

Behind every great man is a woman rolling her eyes.

Jim Carrey

[Ken Scott, Published author, Amazon @Jamesjames88505]

An Ottawa-based company is acquired by an American firm from Boston. A beautiful Asian woman, sent to oversee the acquisition falls for a middle age manager, unaware the CEO’s daughter has other plans for him. An international incident occurs as work is outsourced to China.

[Dan McTeague @GasPriceWizard]

Liberal Elbowzo madness.

They despise want to block US while the country is ruined from behind and their “Century Initiative” leaves no room for doubt

[Toronto Sun @TheTorontoSun]

‘This is Gross’: Carney’s immigration plans get blunt criticism

#immigration #Canada #markcarney

[Ken Scott, Published author, Amazon @Jamesjames88505]

@TheTorontoSun Willy Loman 2.0

[KerryDiotte @KerryDiotte]

Mainstream media should be ashamed they’re not doing their jobs. Thanks @MichelleRempel for exposing this.

[Roman Baber @Roman_Baber]

Watch @mikelecouteur attack @MichelleRempel on immigration during the Harper Government.
Just as @MarkJCarney announced the expansion of the media subsidy to broadcasters. Mike should put on a Liberal Party button. Good on Michelle for standing ground.

[Eric @ericvideos91]

The most likely outcome in Canada is:

- Alberta Independence Fails
- Quebec Separation Fails
- Liberals continue winning elections. Carney leads for 10+ years
- Canada joins The European Union
- Immigration Brings our country to 50 million+ People, 60, 70, etc.
- Canada becomes country with no ethnic majority. Christmas is just as well known as Ramadan or Diwali
- Greater possibility for ethnic/religious tension as groups compete politically/socially for their place in Canada
- Economic Growth remains unexceptional as most talented people/immigrants choose USA for lower tax rates, better healthcare, etc.

I genuinely don't think this is being pessimistic or overly negative. Do you? This is just where the country is at. This is what the majority of Canadians vote for.

[Gublo @Gubloinvestor]

A Middle Eastern Muslim family moving to Saskatchewan is easily take advantage of the system in ways most Canadians do not realize.

There are numerous families with six children in Regina and Saskatoon area.

Since they may be unemployed due to a lack of work skills or English proficiency, the government provides them with $2,015 per couple for families with three or more children.

In addition, each child receives up to $679 from the CCB. Combined, the family receives nearly $6,000 a month, which equals $72,000 a year.

Little give and take, lets say they make $$67,000 to $72,000 a year.

An average person needs to earn $108,000 in gross income to make $70,000 a year as your net income after taxes and deductions.

A migrant family will get that for free.

$72,000 a year is what they have never ever seen even in their lifetime in their backhome.

This country is cooked..

Just think about whole scenario..

This is so pathetic…

[Martin Pelletier @MPelletierCIO]

Outstanding piece. Highly recommend reading. Summarizes everything I’ve been saying for years. https://t.co/NfPGBkelJ4

[Julian Assange @ImJulianAssange]

Canada's Healthcare system is imploding, Healthcare in Canada was a Pyramid scheme, requiring more people paying for treatment and less people requiring treatment, now that the population has aged, the same people who were financing the Pyramid Scheme now find they are the ones due to age that requires Healthcare, but there isn't a Babyboom generation to pay their costs, just millions of immigrants collecting state benefits and contributing diddly squat. Go to any hospital in Canada and you will find the waiting rooms for treatment chalk full of aging immigrants who recently arrived, contributed nothing, squeezing out old stock Canadians that payed for and built the system.

Canada's upside Healthcare system.

[James E. Thorne @DrJStrategy]

The End of Being Played

The Wall Street Journal’s profile of Mark Carney as “The Canadian Who Steered Europe Away From the U.S.” and the New York Times’ exposition of the emerging Bessent Doctrine are mirror accounts of the same structural turning point. One tells the story from the vantage point of allies scrambling to escape American economic sovereignty. The other, from the vantage point of a hegemon that finally recognizes it has been subsidizing everyone else’s sovereignty at the expense of its own.

Hamilton and Clay would have no trouble recognizing the world described in the Bessent piece. Their core insight was that a republic which does not control its trade, credit and industrial base will eventually be controlled by those who do. For decades, the United States tolerated chronic deficits and underpriced security guarantees while others used preferential access to build structural surpluses. Trump’s early, blunt complaint that America was being “ripped off” on trade, NATO and production was the populist articulation of the same diagnosis Bessent now formalizes: the old bargain is finished, and there is no going back.

Thomas Nagel wrote about the illusion of the “view from nowhere”: the claim to speak from a neutral, objective perch when one is in fact embedded in a particular standpoint. Both articles illustrate this. The Bessent Doctrine is candidly American in its sovereignty claim; the Carney profile dresses an equally positional allied response, the bid to dilute U.S. leverage, in the language of technocratic inevitability. Each calls its own perspective objective; each is simply situating itself in the reordering.

Jamie Dimon’s quip captures the limits of Carney’s middle‑power vision: when Carney talks about middle powers “getting together,” it is a fantasy; they already tried—it’s called Europe, and it still rests on U.S. hard power and market depth.

Carney himself gave away the contradiction when he told the Economic Club of New York that a strong, sovereign Canada could help “make America great again.” That formulation implicitly concedes the Bessent premise: sovereign nations are stronger partners when they stop free‑riding, rebuild domestic capacity and negotiate from clear national interest. Yet it also flies directly in the face of the Journal’s thesis.

If a sovereign Canada can help make America great again, then the future of the West is not a Europe‑centered escape from the United States, but a harder, more honest compact among self‑respecting nations. The sooner the West accepts that economic sovereignty must be distributed rather than outsourced, the better.

The real choice now is not between Trump and Carney, but between a West that embraces its own forms of economic sovereignty, openly acknowledging its standpoints, and a post‑American order run by elites who pretend to speak from nowhere while quietly defending the order that served them so well. Yes, we have enter a new era, The end of the US being played.

[RMC86 @RMC19861987]

As expected, legacy media is in full gaslighting mode on the CUSMA announcement. Tom Muclair sings for his supper.
1⃣Carney's July 1 speech "calms Canadians." 🙄
2⃣Trump "came to his senses" & didn't blow up CUSMA touted as a victory.
3⃣We'll wait Trump out past the mid-terms, he'll then be weakened & it'll be smooth sailing.
4⃣Yes, there's investment instability but it goes both ways. Totally ignoring the trillions of real business investment happening in the 🇺🇸 because tariffs are avoided. He then drags the Iran war into the argument.
❌There's zero new insight.
❌No mention of how far ahead Mexico is.
❌No mention of the tariff damage.
❌No mention of 🇨🇦 businesses dying or the $11 billion Carney gave to keep them on life support.
❌No mention of what the issues are nor that Dominic Leblanc refused to give a press conference.
😡Full blown "Trump is a a$$hole" surface analysis for the TDS boomers. Juvenile.