lct6

I'm human

[lct6 @lct610]

@BogochIsaac I’ll wait for 2022 & 2023 stats…

[lct6 @lct610]

@JustinTrudeau @AlboMP Any word on catching all those responsible for the arson? Haven’t heard much aside from small local news.

[lct6 @lct610]

@SaskLass Welcome to a Women’s life. We endure this EVERY MONTH for 50+ years. Buckle up! I have no doubt with all of the meds the medical field provide for transitioning causes physical pain. #watchwhatyouaskfor

[Joakim Honken @acejokke]

Roughly translated.

1. Zero - 0 (!) - deceased people, aged 18-49 without comorbidities were reported -

out of the covid deceased for whom an epidemiological investigation was done and the question about comorbidities was answered -

• The information available to the Ministry of Health is based only on the cases in which the Ministry chose to conduct an epidemiological investigation and the family of the deceased cooperated.

• Regarding the ages 0-17, an answer was given in the past, according to which there was 1 who died without a comorbidities (and this case is also controversial).

2. The average age of death of Covid patients is:

▪️"vaccinated" at the time of death : 80.2 y.o.

▪️Had an "expired vaccine" at the time of death: 88.8 y.o.
(until June 1, 2021)

▪️”Not vaccinated” at all at the time of death: 77.4

3. According to MOH - The information regarding the number of cardiac arrest cases in Israel in 2021-2022 is not yet available to them, as it has not yet been updated by the Israeli Central Bureau of Statistics.

[lct6 @lct610]

@Chris_AutismDad Self proclaimed biostatistician Covid expert….. now we know why he had all that time to post this crap daily…. as he was under investigation for sexual misconduct as a teacher. 🤯🤯🤯

[Peter B @realpeteyb123]

So..
-Covid did come from a lab in China.
-Fatality rates wrong.
-Masks wrong.
-Lockdowns wrong.
-Business closures wrong.
-How Vaccines wrong.
-School closures wrong.
-Quarantines so wrong.

Where’s Fauci? We just going to let this all slide?

We need answers.

[lct6 @lct610]

@globalnews How are the arson investigations going in Nova Scotia? Any news to report?

[lct6 @lct610]

Shared by the news outlet that propped up his self proclaimed expert status on Covid 19 🤦🏼‍♀️🤡 he is/was a teacher (no expert) and it looks like he might be in trouble, AGAIN! If he can ensue misconduct in his teaching job…. What does that mean for his Covid stats? #ryanimgrund

[Cristina Tenaglia @ctenaglianews]

Former Ontario teacher, COVID-19 commentator Ryan Imgrund, facing new set of misconduct allegations https://t.co/Km10VDLLTI by @abbyjobrien #onpoli #onted

[lct6 @lct610]

@cristina_CP24 @abbyjobrien Amazing how quick you guys can all turn on each other. Somehow a self proclaimed expert…. Then touted by your outlet as an expert. The guy is a teacher… and it sounds like he may be in big trouble.

[lct6 @lct610]

@CTVNews @PaulCTV 🤡

[lct6 @lct610]

@JustinTrudeau @RainbowRailroad 😢😢 as I watch my friends struggle to find and afford rent, gas and groceries just to go to work everyday at low wages. Sadly I can no longer say Canada is a place of refuge. For anyone.

[lct6 @lct610]

@liberal_party I really hope you take these arson’s across our country seriously- they need to be investigated and shared publicly. Our country was lit on fire 🔥 and that is a big deal!! Taxes can wait.

[lct6 @lct610]

@billbison77 I’ve read a few local news outlets reporting on arson charges in their province. Alberta and Nova Scotia specifically. While all our government officials tout forest fire = climate change. If these are not properly investigated and publicly reported. Something is up IMO

[Dan Knight @DanKnightMMA]

Imagine this: Canada's finance minister, Chrystia Freeland, standing behind a podium at a significant press conference. The room buzzes with anticipation as camera flashes dance across her face, reporters eagerly awaiting her address of the troubling inflation rates surging throughout the nation.

As Freeland starts her speech, she attributes the problematic inflation affecting every Canadian's finances to COVID-19 and the Ukraine crisis. It's a claim that might seem plausible to a casual observer, but upon detailed scrutiny, this assertion collapses, much like a house of cards.

Before we delve into the present economic situation, let's rewind to the pre-pandemic scenario where two-fifths of our monetary supply didn't exist. This refers to the money creation arising from an expansive monetary policy, in which global central banks, including the Bank of Canada, pumped substantial liquidity into the economy to offset the economic downturn induced by the pandemic.

During the COVID-19 crisis, unprecedented fiscal and monetary measures were launched by governments and central banks, such as substantial public spending funded by borrowing and aggressive quantitative easing policies. Consequently, the money supply saw a significant surge.

Now, as we navigate out of the pandemic, the economic landscape remains reshaped by these policies. One of the biggest obstacles has been the disruptions in the supply chain, largely caused by the lockdown measures implemented by the Liberal government. Although these were necessary to control the public health crisis, they had a deep economic impact.

But the crucial point is this: many companies have adjusted to the new reality. They have restructured their operations, identified new suppliers, and adapted to shifting demand patterns. In essence, businesses have demonstrated remarkable resilience in the face of unprecedented disruption, and supply chains have mostly stabilized. The current inflation isn't the result of supply chain issues, but rather the outcome of other elements, chiefly government overspending and expansive monetary policy.

When the government pours significant amounts of money into the economy, with the supply of goods and services remaining fairly constant, the usual outcome is inflation. This is a basic tenet of economics: excessive money chasing a limited supply of goods leads to price increases.

With the expanded monetary supply and continued government spending, inflationary pressures have intensified. The low interest rate environment exacerbates the situation, stimulating borrowing and further increasing the money in circulation. Hence, to truly understand the root causes of inflation, we must look beyond the pandemic and comprehend the fundamental economic principles at play.

Freeland, at her press conference, confidently blames the soaring inflation, especially in energy costs, on the Ukraine crisis. This narrative cleverly integrates global geopolitics, providing an escape route for the Liberal government to evade any responsibility. However, this oversimplification conveniently ignores the repercussions of their own policy decisions. Global events can influence energy prices, but the government's carbon tax policy—a heavy burden on Canadian households—should not be overlooked. This tax, applying to all forms of energy consumption, hits lower-income families hardest, increasing the costs of home heating, groceries, and other essential commodities. The Liberal government's forceful method of tackling climate change, chiefly through the carbon tax, has directly impacted Canadians' cost of living. It's a regressive policy that disproportionately affects those least able to bear the burden, essentially taxing everything and thereby fuelling inflation.

The Bank of Canada finds itself trapped, forced to raise interest rates to curb the rampant inflation triggered by these policies. But this measure has its own repercussions—it makes borrowing costlier and could potentially decelerate economic growth. The government's economic missteps and policy errors have led us to this predicament, a corner they've painted themselves into with their carbon tax, causing a ripple effect of escalating inflation and higher interest rates, a self-inflicted wound borne by Canadians.

The Liberal government's carbon tax, purported to curb greenhouse gas emissions, seems more like a shell game when we consider Canada's trade relationships. While taxing Canadian citizens for supposed environmental responsibility, the government continues to import goods from nations like China, which lack strict environmental standards. This contradiction undermines the carbon tax's effectiveness. If the objective is to reduce global carbon emissions, why import goods manufactured in a country significantly contributing to those emissions?

This incongruity implies that the carbon tax is more about revenue generation rather than genuine environmental stewardship. The burden of this tax, as evidence shows, disproportionately falls on lower-income households who spend a larger portion of their income on energy-intensive goods and services.

Hence, the carbon tax fails to properly address the environmental issue it claims to solve and further contributes to the economic difficulties faced by many Canadians, particularly those with lower incomes. This situation underlines the need for a more comprehensive, fair approach to environmental policy and economic recovery post-pandemic.

As we dissect the economic fallout from Freeland and Trudeau’s policies, a disturbing conclusion emerges: they appear to underestimate the Canadian public's understanding. By crafting a narrative that blames inflation on external factors while ignoring their policy's effects, they are effectively trying to deceive Canadians.

However, Canadians aren't easily fooled. We can see through the smoke and mirrors. We understand the impact of the carbon tax on our finances. We feel the squeeze of inflation at the gas pump, when heating our homes, and buying groceries. We know that our economic challenges aren't solely a result of a global pandemic or geopolitical crises—they are a direct consequence of our government's ill-advised policies.

Freeland and Trudeau should respect Canadians more. We're savvy. We're informed. And in 2025, we'll remember who led us when our living costs soared, and our quality of life declined. It’s time to bring back the Canada we love—a country thriving on freedom, prosperity, and respect for its citizens. That restoration starts with a government that respects us enough to tell the truth.

#cdnpoli

[lct6 @lct610]

@JustinTrudeau @BillBlair Will you two be keeping us safe by investigating and charging those who have intentionally set these fires? Many local news reporting multiple arson in all provinces. This better get investigated & shared with the public!! This is the action we need to keep us safe!!!

[lct6 @lct610]

@JustinTrudeau @POTUS How is this happening in Canada but the US is normal? How are these fires not affecting those across our border…. How is it that they have the time to come up and help us?

[lct6 @lct610]

@JustinTrudeau @POTUS I hear we have a fairly large group of Canadian trained and experienced firefighters, who want to be a part of this team, but you’re denying them. Can you explain @JustinTrudeau ??

[lct6 @lct610]

@JustinTrudeau For real? How do we the people stop this #misinformation from our PM. It’s foolish and down right dangerous. Thank goodness small local news channels sharing the fact that police across our country are charging people with arson - as these fires are being said intentionally. SOS

[lct6 @lct610]

@bankofcanada You are not for the best interest of the people- I know you tout it but it is very clear you’re not. This is why I do not trust your team when you pretend to ask our opinion on your digital currency. Let’s call it what it is #newworldorder