vicneanschi

Full Stack Developer Consultant

[Alexandra Lavoie @ThevoiceAlexa]

💥💥 My boss, Ezra Levant, was arrested today simply for documenting a pro-Hamas protest.

While Montreal’s streets were in chaos last Friday, journalists attempting to shed light on these protests are being targeted and arrested.

Support Ezra at https://t.co/46JobWoAsp.

[Dan Knight @DanKnightMMA]

If you think Justin Trudeau’s economic incompetence couldn’t get any worse, think again. The latest Stats Canada report shows exactly how far down the rabbit hole we’ve fallen, and if you’re not angry about it, you’re not paying attention. Trudeau has turned Canada into a debt-ridden, foreign-controlled disaster. Every quarter, he digs us deeper into the pit of financial ruin—and now, we’re hanging by a thread, thanks to his reckless spending and utter disregard for Canadian sovereignty.

Let’s cut through the politically correct nonsense and get to the point: Canada is becoming a vassal state. The Liberals have racked up an unbelievable $4.27 trillion in external debt, and most of that is being bought up by foreign investors. That’s 142% of our GDP. We owe more to the rest of the world than we’re capable of producing. Canada is like a bankrupt business, begging for loans to keep the lights on, and Trudeau’s the hapless CEO telling us everything is fine.

But it’s not fine. Not by a long shot.

Trudeau’s Love Affair With Foreign Interests

This debt isn’t being racked up by accident—it’s by design. Trudeau loves the idea of handing Canada’s future over to foreign investors. Why? Because it lets him keep spending like a lunatic without facing the consequences. While he hands out freebies and pushes his radical social agenda, he’s quietly letting foreign interests take over our industries and buy up our debt. This isn’t just fiscal irresponsibility; it’s a full-blown betrayal.

You see, when foreign investors control our debt, they control us. They own our future. And Trudeau is more than happy to sell Canada to the highest bidder if it means he can keep his woke agenda alive for a few more years. He’s effectively auctioning off our country while Canadians get poorer and poorer.

And here’s the kicker: it’s foreign markets—not Canadian strength—that’s keeping this whole charade going. According to the report, Canada’s net foreign asset position has only increased because of U.S. stock market gains. Think about that for a second. We’re not building wealth. We’re riding on the back of the U.S. economy, hoping their success doesn’t run out. This is Trudeau’s vision of Canada—totally dependent on everyone but ourselves.

The Canadian Dollar: A National Embarrassment

And how’s the Canadian dollar doing in all of this? You guessed it: it’s in the toilet. While Trudeau is busy cozying up to global elites and jet-setting to climate change conferences, the Canadian dollar has plummeted against the U.S. dollar, Euro, and British pound. This means everything Canadians buy costs more, and everything they earn is worth less. It’s a direct result of Trudeau’s policies—his reckless spending, endless deficits, and complete disregard for our national economy have left our currency weaker than ever.

A strong currency is a sign of a strong nation. A weak currency is a sign of a government that has completely lost control. Guess where we are?

Selling Canada Piece by Piece

Trudeau isn’t just borrowing money from foreign interests. He’s letting them buy up our country. Foreign acquisitions of Canadian assets are soaring, particularly in our debt markets and key industries. Trudeau is standing by while foreign corporations snap up our businesses and seize control of our economic future. This isn’t just selling out—it’s giving away our sovereignty.

When you control a country’s debt and assets, you control the country. So, what does Trudeau do? He welcomes this foreign takeover with open arms, handing over Canada’s independence in exchange for a quick cash grab to prop up his disastrous economic policies. The man is selling our country out from under us.

Where Does It End?

Let me ask you this: where does this all lead? What’s the endgame for Justin Trudeau and his band of liberal sycophants? They want a Canada that’s weaker, more dependent on foreign money, and easier to control. They’re not interested in building a strong, sovereign nation that stands on its own. They want a globalized, subservient Canada, one that’s more concerned with pleasing the global elites than taking care of its own citizens.

Meanwhile, our national debt skyrockets, foreign investors continue their takeover, and Canadians are left with a depreciating dollar and skyrocketing living costs. But Trudeau doesn’t care. He’s insulated from the fallout. He lives in a bubble of privilege and ideology, where numbers on a spreadsheet don’t matter and the consequences of his decisions never seem to hit home.

The Conservative Solution: Take Back Canada

If we want to stop this madness, it’s going to take real leadership—the kind of leadership that prioritizes Canada first. Fiscal responsibility isn’t just a buzzword. It’s about ensuring that we own our future instead of selling it off to the highest bidder. We need to stop Trudeau’s debt binge, strengthen the Canadian dollar, and start building wealth within our own borders—not depending on foreign markets and investors to bail us out.

A fiscally conservative approach means cutting spending, reducing debt, and putting Canadian businesses—and Canadian workers—first. It means recognizing that Trudeau’s globalist agenda is a direct threat to our sovereignty and our future.

This is a wake-up call for every Canadian who cares about their country. Justin Trudeau is selling us out, one bad policy at a time, and if we don’t stop him now, there won’t be much of Canada left to save.

Now is the time for Canadians to stand up. Now is the time for a government that protects Canadian interests, that puts Canadian workers ahead of foreign investors. We must demand leaders who value the independence of this nation, who will fight for the prosperity and future of Canada—not the interests of global elites. We need to reclaim our nation’s strength, secure our financial future, and ensure that Canada remains a proud, sovereign country. This is our moment. It’s time to take back

[Donald J. Trump @realDonaldTrump]

https://t.co/PLHekD9jzW

[Stephen Punwasi 🏚️📉🐈☃️ @StephenPunwasi]

18/ anyway, try not to laugh next time you hear a politician say they’re helping to accelerate more housing and bring down prices because it’s a supply & demand issue.

Some people actually believe that shit—like houses materialize without demand applying to anything else.

[vicneanschi @vicneanschi]

@VolatilityVIX GLD barely made 1%. Are you stating that your strategy made 8% because it flipped from SVXY->GLD?

[vicneanschi @vicneanschi]

@VolatilityVIX 3

[Elon Musk @elonmusk]

I can’t believe Gemini made these unfair pics of Truedough

[TaraBull @TaraBull]

IF THE TESTS WORK-WHY THE
FALSE POSITIVES?

IF THE MÂSKS WORK-WHY THE 6 FEET?

IF 6 FEET WORKS-WHY THE MASKS?

IF ALL 3 WORK-WHY THE LOCK DOWNS?

If ALL 4 WORK-WHY DO WE NEED MORE VACCINES?

IF THE VACCINES ARE SAFE-WHY THE NO LIABILITY CLAUSE?

[Andrew Lawton @AndrewLawton]

Never forget that the Canadian government froze people's bank accounts and declared a state of emergency over this.

[Robert F. Kennedy Jr @RobertKennedyJr]

Getting in shape for my debates with President Biden!

[sojoman 🛡️ @sojoman4]

@Fibci2 @MarioNawfal @POTUS They meant Trans parents see?

[Keean Bexte @TheRealKeean]

#TrudeauForPrison
RT to get it trending.

https://t.co/wDbUVRkUi7

[Dr Jordan B Peterson @jordanbpeterson]

If you don't see the sterilization and butchery of children as "conversion therapy" then you are not merely wilfully but evilly blind @DavidLametti

[Pierre Kory, MD MPA @PierreKory]

This might be my all time favorite Joe Rogan moment.

In just a few minutes, Peter Hotez inadvertently shows the world exactly what has gone wrong with our medical system and why his endless push for more vaccines will never create health.

[Dan Knight @DanKnightMMA]

As wildfires ravage our great nation of Canada, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau's response has been nothing short of baffling. The audacity of the Prime Minister, asking hard-working Canadians to donate to wildfire relief efforts, while simultaneously diverting half a billion dollars of taxpayer money to Ukraine, leaves me flabbergasted.

Trudeau recently took to Twitter, urging Canadians to donate to the @UnitedWayNWT in response to the aggressive and devastating wildfires. What's more, he assured Canadians that the federal government would match their donations.

While I commend the spirit of generosity, what I find hard to swallow is the call for donations from everyday citizens at the same time that our federal government has earmarked half a billion dollars for Ukraine. That's taxpayer money. Money that comes from the hard-earned wages of the Canadian people.

Surely, in times of a national crisis, such as the wildfires we are currently experiencing, domestic issues should take precedence? Is it not audacious to ask Canadians to reach into their pockets while the government sends their tax dollars overseas?

And to compound the issue, Trudeau is steadfastly pointing to climate change as the culprit for these fires. However, studies reveal that a significant proportion of wildfires are actually caused by human activity. For instance, last year nearly half of Canadian wildfires were reportedly caused by human activity, and in the United States, this number climbs even higher. In some cases, the police are even investigating arson as a possible cause.

Yet, Trudeau is using the platform of climate change to draw attention away from these other potential causes, and at the same time, allocating massive amounts of taxpayer money to foreign aid.

Asking citizens to donate to a cause while their tax dollars are spent elsewhere raises several questions: Just how much are Canadians supposed to donate to the Ukrainian war effort? Where is all this money going?

Canada is known for its generosity and its commitment to supporting international partners in times of need. However, there is a saying: charity begins at home. Shouldn't the priority of the Canadian government be to ensure the well-being of its own citizens before extending its largesse abroad?

In the end, it's about priorities. And from where I stand, it seems Trudeau's priorities might need some recalibration. There is a dire need for better forest management and leadership that does not engage in climate hysteria but addresses the real issues at hand. It's time for a leadership that prioritizes the needs of Canadians and makes effective use of the taxpayer's hard-earned money.

#cdnpoli

[Dan Knight @DanKnightMMA]

Good morning, fellow Canadians. Today, I want to address an issue that's been making headlines recently. It's something we're all too familiar with – the wildfires that have been wreaking havoc across our beautiful country.

Prime Minister Trudeau’s recent tweet would have us believe that wildfires are rampaging out of control, driven by the specter of climate change. Yet, when we examine the data, his claims start to smolder.

For starters, let’s look at the numbers. Contrary to the narrative of an escalating wildfire crisis, the number of major fires and the total area burned have been on a decline. Yes, you heard it right, a decline. The data is there for anyone willing to look past the smoke and mirrors. In fact, experts such as Ross McKitrick, an economist who specializes in environmental economics and policy analysis, have been vocal about this trend, but their voices seem to get lost in the clamor of climate fear-mongering. McKitrick’s work offers valuable insights into understanding the complex relationship between human activity, forest management practices, and wildfires. He points out that aggressive fire suppression policies have disrupted the natural rejuvenation cycle of forest landscapes, leading to a buildup of fuel and an increased risk of larger, more dangerous fires.

Now, let's consider why this could be the case. Forests have a natural cycle of growth, death, and rebirth, often facilitated by smaller, manageable wildfires. These fires help to clear out the underbrush and dead wood, making way for new growth and helping to prevent larger, more catastrophic fires. However, human intervention through aggressive fire suppression policies has disrupted this natural cycle. Instead of allowing smaller fires to burn and rejuvenate the landscape, we've been putting them out, leading to an unnatural buildup of fuel in our forests.

This buildup of fuel includes things like dead wood, dried leaves, and underbrush, all of which can feed a fire and make it more intense and harder to control. So when a fire does break out, it has the potential to be much larger and more dangerous than it would have been if the forest had been allowed to follow its natural cycle.

In fact, in some cases, fire suppression can create conditions that are far more damaging and dangerous than the original fire would have been. The resulting wildfires can be so intense that they sterilize the soil, making it much harder for the forest to recover.

These facts highlight the complexities of forest management and the dangers of subscribing to a one-dimensional narrative. It's not as simple as blaming climate change for all wildfires. In many cases, human intervention, not global warming, is creating conditions ripe for major conflagrations. It's time we start acknowledging this and rethinking our approach to forest management.

Even the ecosystems themselves tell a different tale. Take the phenomenon of serotinous cones in certain species of trees. These trees, such as the Jack Pine and Lodgepole Pine, have adapted to thrive in fire-prone environments, with cones that release their seeds only in the intense heat of a fire. Fire, in these ecosystems, is not an aberration, but an integral part of their life cycle, necessary for their regeneration and survival.

The narrative that Trudeau peddles, one of fear and looming disaster, is designed to draw attention away from the real issues at hand. As Pierre Poilievre, the Conservative Leader, astutely observed, Trudeau’s strategy seems to be one of division and distraction, an attempt to shift the blame onto nebulous, global issues rather than address the problems right here at home.

Trudeau's energies could certainly be put to better use if he focused on real, tangible solutions to the wildfire problem. But that would mean addressing the deficiencies in forest management practices. It would mean acknowledging that our policies of aggressive fire suppression have inadvertently contributed to the risk of larger, more dangerous fires. It would mean recognizing that we need to allow some fires to burn to rejuvenate forest landscapes and prevent a dangerous buildup of fuel.

And what about human-induced wildfires? With a significant percentage of wildfires in the U.S. and Canada being human-caused, surely that's an area ripe for action. It would mean stepping up enforcement of existing regulations, investing in public education to prevent negligence, and taking a hard stance against arson.

If Trudeau could channel his enthusiasm for tackling climate change into these more immediate, manageable issues, we might just see a real, meaningful reduction in the impact of wildfires. We might see fewer disruptions to our everyday routines, fewer threats to lives and livelihoods, and improvements in our air quality.
The liberal fear-mongering is nothing more than a dog whistle to justify their bloated budget that is contributing to inflation. As Pierre Poilievre, the Conservative Leader, has so eloquently stated, “You told us that better was always possible, and yet everything is worse and you blame everyone else. You will divide to distract. You’ll try to make people afraid of each other because you think that if an average Canadian is afraid of his neighbour, he’ll forget that he can’t feed himself or pay the rent.”

It seems Trudeau has a knack for blaming others and creating fear to distract from the real issues Canadians are facing. The narrative of “climate change causing wildfires” is just another chapter in this ongoing saga. Don’t let the smoke from Trudeau’s fiery rhetoric cloud your judgement. It’s time to see through the haze and confront the facts.

But that would mean embracing the complex realities of wildfire management. It would mean stepping away from the comfort of climate change narratives and the global stage, and taking responsibility for the problems in our own backyard. It would mean getting his hands dirty with the nitty-gritty of policy making and implementation – the kind of work that doesn’t always make for grand political statements or stirring tweets.

But, can Trudeau rise to this challenge? Given his track record, that seems unlikely. His tenure has been marked by division, deflection, and a stubborn refusal to acknowledge the shortcomings of his administration’s policies. His focus on global issues and nebulous threats like climate change, while important, often feels like an attempt to avoid dealing with the more immediate and tangible problems that Canadians are facing right now.

It's easy to make grand statements about the dangers of climate change. It’s much harder to roll up your sleeves and tackle the complex, nuanced challenges of forest management and wildfire prevention. It’s much harder to admit that the policies you’ve championed might be contributing to the problem, and to make the necessary changes.

So, Trudeau, it’s time to stop fanning the flames of climate panic and start putting out the real fires. Will you rise to the occasion? Or will you continue to hide behind the smokescreen of climate change, ignoring the complex realities and urgent needs of the Canadian people? Only time will tell, but if past behaviour is any indication, I won’t be holding my breath.

#cdnpoli

[National Citizens Inquiry (NCI | CeNC) @Inquiry_Canada]

Why did Canadian health officials claim that COVID vaccines could stop transmission of the virus, even though it wasn't officially indicated in the product monograph?

Dr. Alan Cassels says that pharmaceutical companies could be criminally charged for making claims that aren't officially approved. So why did health officials make these claims?

#NCI #Canada #UBC #PfizerBioNTech #Pfizer #COVID19 #CovidVaccine #PublicHealth #TruthMatters #Inquiry #CovidInquiry #PublicInquiry #cdnpoli #cdnpolitics #Vancouver

[Pierre Poilievre @PierrePoilievre]

Trudeau has been flailing around for months trying to cover up the help he got from Beijing’s Communist government.

He has destroyed the reputation of a former Governor General all to cover up his own refusal to defend Canada from foreign interests and threats.

He must end his coverup, stop hiding and call a full public inquiry into Beijing’s interference.

[Christine Anderson @AndersonAfDMdEP]

Are you seeing it yet? ARE YOU SEEING IT YET?

Global Digital Health Certificate - Yet another "conspiracy theory" becoming reality!

If you don't do as you're told (get x amount of mRNA shots, get "recommended" check-ups, procedures, whatever they will deem beneficial to "public health" (definition subject to change any given time) and are unable to provide proof, you will be labeled "a threat to society" and will be turned off with the flip of a switch, thanks to eID and CBDC!

Forget dystopias by Orwell OR Huxley: Make it a dystopia by "Huxwell"!