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He wasn't just talking out of his ass, like you are. What he said was just a sad truth that you should seriously reflect on. Leftists are the ones calling for political violence, refusing to denounce violent rhetoric, and condoning the worst political violence possible, including assassinations. Those are not just salty talking points - they are all facts that you should consider. Leftist politicians have called for their followers to get into the faces of political opponents and make them not welcome. They have posted severed-head effigies, talked about assassinating the president, talked about blowing up the WH, and never faced criticism from their own side of the aisle for it. Leftist politicians and their main followers have harshly denigrated the police at times when they did nothing wrong, and then tried to taint them with issues of the distant past, while promoting violent riots against them, and talking about defunding them leftists have lied about Trump and other politicians thousands of times in order to incite hatred against them. In their minds, the accusations are all that matters - proof is never necessary. Then they flatly deny even the most obvious claims against leftist leaders. Leftists have gotten so bad now that they side with Hamas and the ayatollahs, and engage in lying about the ME conflicts to promote hatred against Jews Leftists even think it's ok to click "like" on posts about the glory of successful terrorist attacks where children were r4ped, tortured and killed, and women were r4ped, tortured and killed. You've 100% lost your humanity, and yet you still talk about humanity like you've cornered the market. Your lack of self-awareness is mind-blowing. If the conservatives don't win the next few elections, you'll get the authoritarian rule that you crave, but then you better hope that your ethnic grp/religion control all the weapons, because everyone else will be dead.

https://factcheck.afp.com/doc.afp.com.422C8CP Bullshit.

As for the hospitals, the government does have a monopoly as far as I'm concerned. We seem to be on the same track concerning equal access which btw we don't have now with millions of Canadians without family doctors. You'd think that someone in government would see that coming. But maybe your right about leaving the system alone and just pumping more dollars into it. If the government ever did try and reform our healthcare system they'd probably just fuk it up in any case and make it worse. Anyways, I've got nothing else to contribute. Good-bye for now 🙂

Hummm... Got it all figured out, have you? No.... No you haven't. Think of the World as a big Family. And all the different countries as another Family member. Now, does every single person in your family do all things equally as well? No... No they dont. Some Family members are better a finance. Others, are good at plumbing.. Then still others are all good at whatever they're good at. Logically, the planet needs to function like a Family, so we can all benefit from whos good at what. Globalism is here, and it is the future. So, suck it up, red hat. Fighting the future is futile.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/scott-moe-and-carla-beck-dispute-email-sent-out-by-ndp-9.7131155 Scott Moe calls out the vile politics of Carla Beck and the crazy NDP who sent an email encouraging their base to spread hate against fathers, husbands, sons. Sad

I agree with Donnie. The world is a better place without this man in it.

Mueller was a conservative, a decorated soldier, a by-the-book nonpartisan LEO, and a patriot. He did his duty, always. Everything Trump is not. No wonder Trump didn't like him. Trump is a massive piece of shit with no redeeming qualities, and this classless outburst is just another in a long string of reminders.

Yes guy. A boor is someone who is totally unaware that they are one. And so sure of themselves they're unaware of what other people's intent or words even mean. You think they're all going to send warships and fighter bombers do you?

Pierre is so awesome. The stupid baby boomer fools in this country have to stop hating their own grandkids and support the Conservatives instead of the Liberals.

Insane. The NDP are toxic people

Indeed...

Life imitates art in the most bizarre ways...

Yep. A true Orwellian Nightmare. We were warned I suppose.

Agreed. And now, unfortunately, an unintelligent bully has taken command in the U.S. And is attempting to take us back to "right is might" cavemen policy that will not and is not ending well. I browse and comment on a lot of forums, cataloging myriad right wing grievances. So many folks f_cked up to the point of surreallity. We've fallen so far, so fast. Its tragic.

The right these days is mostly based on hatred, bigotry and greed. Not to mention your own call for lying, cheating and revenge. Yeah, you said it. But without them, the Cons have no chance of winning an election. Suck it up, Buttercup!

I find it interesting that Humanity is looking to the stars and inhabiting the cosmos and traveling to other planets when they cannot even get along on their own planet for five minutes. I remember as a young boy I could not wait for regular space travel to happen. As I got older it occurred to me that people cannot even get along with their neighbors across the street. Let alone the World. I might have to wait a little longer...

I thought that was our slogan for the board? "REPolitics, comical and depressing at the same time! Come for the avarice, stay for the antics. I mean i have the bumper sticker and everything...

Your entire being is driven by hatred and bigotry. If you take that away from the NDP you have nothing left. Which is why they're about to elect a leader that thrives on hatred and bigotry

Not very. Russia had warned the NATO nations to not keep expanding eastward. I believe NATO even agreed to it at some point...then quickly forgot. Russia has quite a bit to be concerned about in their minds...after being refused entry into NATO...and the historical actions of Western Europeans over the decades and further. Barbarossa coming to mind (Germany & pals)...but also the French, Austrians, Polish...and even the UK & USA during the Civil War. Ultimately, this Ukraine thing is a Medieval conflict brought into modern times. Kiev & Rus Princes and what-not. Toss in the joint being run by literal Bandera loving Nazis with all that Babi-Yar baggage...well...I'd stand way back.

You can't change history, unless you're Trump. I get it Iran isn't good, the war has already started so no turning back now. It's escalating and that isn't good. They can only fight a different kind of war with any effectiveness and saying today they'll target worldwide civilian tourist sites and infrastructures. Isn't that nice... We're a country of 40M people. We'll never be the world's police and hope we'll always do what's best in our interests, which obviously includes the US. He did change his mind a few times.... probably shouldn't have said anything immediately and waited to know more but whatever, lesson learned for the next war. I heard a guy on power & politics say he'll wait until the end of his life to listen to the podcast. Me too. I've heard Poilievre's comments which are just reiterating what's been known and said for the past year. I'll give him this though from what I've seen/read... he did well. Taking a year to get around to talking in any detail about a trade deal with US isn't going to change my mind. I have no idea of what's being discussed or if Poilievres ideas have any merit. What I think is happening in the negotiations is 'Okay, this is want we want and we don't care what you want because we're bigger, and we can'. That's perfectly fine using that tact when negotiating but I'd also hope we're saying 'we get it, but it doesn't change our mind. No'... which certainly appears we are. Keep yapping about Trudeau. I still think you'll be voting liberal next time around...

And yet look who came crawling back to America… we are the still the only good guys out there so don’t forget it.

Didn't think so... No idea what he was briefed about but at the end of the day, this is on his watch. It's getting a lot stupider by the hour/day as well. That's not good and there's only guy who'll be held responsible. Part of the job. The UN or international law is of no concern to Trump. Can't figure out what he wants though... In the same sentence he dumps because nobody wants to help then immediately says they don't want and need help. The guy isn't right... Ahhhh here we are.... Justin fùcked up for 10 years. Okay, I've heard you guys say that a few times already. Enough already. What's the plan... Pierre now that he was on a Joe Rogan podcast? We just elected a PM last year so worry about dissing him and forget about Trudeau. I'm not sure why you're pointing at me for voting for someone that actually has a resume and did something? I looked hard for the other guys but couldn't find one. Whatever, get over it...

Well if the left haven't made thoise policies the right would not have anything to complain about.... The left are not that bright Crack hoe....you've proven that with your posts over and over again... Men do not belong in women's bathrooms or change rooms period ...it is really that simple, why do you think we have separate washrooms in the first place...would you want some man taking a crap in the next stall from you....how about a man changing in the locker room or sharing a shower...Canadians are not ready for that kind of freedom yet...maybe in Europe...but not here... I can tell you this Karen, if a man tried to enter the women's bathroom when my wife ,daughter or grand daughter were in there there would be a scene, and if they persisted it would get physical, that is no doubt...you can call me what ever you want....but we are talking about my family.....and i would do anything to protect them form any perceived threat... Off her meds again

Off kilter.

Ministers Fraser and Thompson announce $16M in major federal defence investment in Newfoundland and Labrador Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency From: Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency News release Regional Defence Investment Initiative supports businesses to grow, innovate and scale up for global defence opportunities March 19, 2026 · St. John’s, Newfoundland and Labrador · Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA) The world is changing rapidly. The international rules-based order is fading, and technological change is expanding the fields of conflict. The Government of Canada is responding by rebuilding and reinvesting in the Canadian Armed Forces and strengthening the defence industrial base. Through Canada’s first Defence Industrial Strategy, the government is aligning long-term defence investments with industrial capability to support Canadian businesses, strengthen supply chains, and reinforce Canada’s role as a trusted ally. In Newfoundland and Labrador, the Government of Canada is making targeted investments to help local aerospace and defence companies grow, creating jobs, and building long-term industrial capacity. Today, the Honourable Sean Fraser, Minister of Justice and Attorney General of Canada and Minister Responsible for the Atlantic Canada Opportunities Agency (ACOA), and the Honourable Joanne Thompson, Minister of Fisheries and Member of Parliament for St. John’s East, announced a $16 million federal investment to support five local companies in Newfoundland and Labrador. The investment will help develop and manufacture critical equipment and technologies here in Newfoundland and Labrador, as well as support more than 115 highly skilled jobs and strengthen the following local companies within Canada’s defence and security supply chains: PAL Aerospace Ltd. Virtual Marine Technology Inc. Solace Power Inc. CoLab AI Inc. Rutter Inc. As a pillar of Canada’s Defence Industrial Strategy, the Regional Defence Investment Initiative (RDII) is building a strong, resilient defence industrial base by helping small and medium-sized businesses scale up and adopt advanced technologies. These investments are strengthening Atlantic Canada’s industrial capacity, growing Newfoundland and Labrador’s role in Canada’s defence industry, and ensuring Canada has the capabilities it needs to respond to evolving global security challenges while supporting long-term economic growth https://www.canada.ca/en/atlantic-canada-opportunities/news/2026/03/ministers-fraser-and-thompson-announce-16m-in-major-federal-defence-investment-in-newfoundland-and-labrador.html More info: PAL Aerospace receives $7.5M in federal funding as Canada aims to strengthen defence industry Summarize PAL Aerospace is set to receive $7.5 million in federal funding to develop made-in-Canada solutions for surveillance, disaster response, and other defence-related missions. The funding is part of the Carney government’s Defence Industrial Strategy, which aims to strengthen the military through domestic investment an industrial capabilities. “This support from the Government of Canada through the Regional Defence Investment Initiative is a strong vote of confidence in PAL Aerospace’s proven capabilities and an acknowledgement of the role we are poised and ready to play in Canada’s defence ecosystem,” said Calvin Ash, CEO of the PAL Group of Companies. “This project will allow us to build on decades of experience in aircraft modification and global special missions operations to deliver advanced, made-in-Canada solutions designed to enhance surveillance, enforcement, disaster response, and sovereignty, particularly across Canada’s Northern and Arctic regions.” PAL is one of five companies in Newfoundland and Labrador to benefit from $16 million in federal repayable loans, announced Thursday. Ottawa said the aim of the funding is to help local aerospace and defence companies grow. Virtual Marine Technology Inc., Solace Power Inc., CoLab AI Inc. and Rutter Inc. are also set to receive funding. It’s expected the investment will create 115 highly skilled jobs, according to a news release. “Good jobs here at home and in Newfoundland and Labrador [are] helping build the future of Canada’s Armed Forces,” said Steven McKinnon, Liberal transportation minister and government house leader. “That is the real impact of this investment. We could not be prouder of the role Newfoundland and Labrador is playing in strengthening Canada’s defence capabilities. Through Canada’s new Defence Industrial Strategy, local companies are growing, innovating, and building more of what Canada needs at home to stay secure, sovereign, and economically strong.” PAL did not specify which projects will benefit from the funding, but highlighted its P-4 multi-role aircraft—developed in partnership with De Havilland Canada—and its Canadian-developed C41SR intelligence, surveillance and reconnaissance software among past achievements. Atlantic Canada is home to nearly 10,000 direct aerospace and defence, representing 20 percent of national defence industry employment, per the release. “We have the talent, the expertise, and the businesses to lead,” said Joanne Thompson, fisheries minister and MP for St. John’s East. “Newfoundland and Labrador is strategically positioned for Arctic and maritime defence, and companies here are already developing the next generation of defence technologies.” https://skiesmag.com/news/pal-aerospace-receives-7-5m-as-canada-aims-to-strengthen-domestic-defence-industry/?amp

Ya know...this thread is both comical and depressing at the same time.

More “tree planting” as I previously foreshadowed Defence Investment Agency awards contract to replace current Canadian Armed Forces assault rifles Defence Investment Agency March 19, 2026 - Kitchener, Ontario The Government of Canada is committed to rebuilding, rearming and reinvesting in the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) to ensure they receive the equipment they need to achieve mission success and protect Canadians. Today, the Honourable Stephen Fuhr, Secretary of State (Defence Procurement), and the Minister of National Defence, the Honourable David J. McGuinty, announced that the Defence Investment Agency has awarded a contract to Colt Canada of Kitchener, Ontario, to acquire up to 65,402 assault rifle systems under the Canadian Modular Assault Rifle (CMAR) initiative. By awarding this contract to Colt Canada, the Government of Canada is reinforcing the recently announced Defence Industrial Strategy and its commitment to invest in Canadian innovation. The CMAR project will be delivered through 2 phases: Phase 1 includes procuring 30,000 General Service (GS) rifles over a three-year period. The estimated value of this initial phase is approximately $307 million, including applicable taxes. Phase 2, which is expected to begin in year four under an optional provision, will include procuring the remaining 19,207 GS rifles, 16,195 Full Spectrum (FS) rifles, as well as associated ancillaries. This contract will provide a modern replacement for the current C7/C8 assault rifle fleet, which has been in service for more than 35 years. The new rifles will enhance the awareness, protection, and reliability of deployed CAF members. The project also includes system integration and engineering support. The investment will bolster Canada’s defence industrial base for years to come, creating good‑paying jobs and contributing roughly $10 million annually to Canada’s GDP over the next five years. Colt Canada’s commitment to include at least 80% Canadian content will also generate opportunities for suppliers across the country. Further economic benefits are expected under the Industrial and Technological Benefits (ITB) Policy, which ensures that defence procurements generate long‑term, high‑value investments in Canada. This contract is part of the first wave of high-priority defence procurements to be implemented by the Defence Investment Agency. The Agency play a central role in implementing Canada’s Defence Industrial Strategy by engaging industry earlier in the procurement process, supporting innovation and aligning procurement strategies with long-term military and industrial priorities. Together, the Defence Investment Agency and the Defence Industrial Strategy are making generational investments in Canada’s defence ecosystem—transforming how Canada equips its military, strengthening domestic supply chains, and ensuring the Canadian Armed Forces have the equipment they need to keep Canada safe and sovereign. To replace the current service rifle, the DIA made a deliberate decision to advance CMAR through a direct acquisition for asset replacement, and advanced the procurement using a Risk‑Based Approach (RBA). These actions reflect Canada’s commitment to streamlining processes and accelerating the delivery of equipment to the CAF. This investment supports Canada’s efforts to meet its NATO defence spending targets, while ensuring the CAF has the modern equipment needed to respond to evolving operational demands. Quick facts On February 17, 2026, the Prime Minister launched Canada’s first Defence Industrial Strategy to transform our defence industries by prioritising Canadian suppliers and materials, investing in Canadian innovation and commercialisation, and streamlining procurement to give businesses consistent and predictable demand. On October 2, 2025, the Prime Minister announced the creation of the Defence Investment Agency. This new special operating agency was established to strengthen Canada’s defence procurement system. It marks a major advancement in modernizing the process, aimed at rebuilding, rearming, and reinvesting in the Canadian Armed Forces to address evolving global threats and meet operational requirements. The newly established Defence Investment Agency is modernizing defence procurement for the Government of Canada. The Agency is accelerating mission-critical equipment delivery to the CAF by centralizing expertise and streamlining decisions. Under this contract, up to 65,402 modern assault rifles will be delivered: 16,195 will be the FS variant, while the remaining 49,207 will be the GS variant. The FS variant is designed for front-line combat roles. It is optimized for offensive operations in urban and open terrain, and it has advanced features for soldiers in Regular Infantry units. The GS variant is intended for broader use across the CAF. It provides reliable personal protection and deterrence for personnel who are not in primary combat roles. The ammunition to be produced as part of the CMAR initiative will also be made in Canada. The CMAR contract was advanced under a Risk‑Based Approach (RBA), through which a procurement is managed according to its level of complexity and risk . This approach ensures that procurements receive Treasury Board (TB) approvals and oversight appropriate to their complexity, enabling timely delivery for the CAF by streamlining processes. The Munitions Supply Program, established in 1974, ensures that the CAF have reliable sources of supply in Canada for ammunition, small arms and related equipment. Equipment is purchased from designated domestic facilities that serve as strategic sources of supply and centres of excellence. The MSP supports the development of a competitive Canadian defence industry, creating long-term economic benefits and thousands of jobs across the country. https://www.canada.ca/en/defence-investment-agency/news/2026/03/defence-investment-agency-awards-contract-to-replace-current-canadian-armed-forces-assault-rifles.html

Right dear, you conflating your obsession with gays to Trump. Is that a TDS symptom? What? never been to a dolly tub meet. Go and see the world.

No mistake, Trump made Carney our PM. Our current PM was elected because some Canadians (mostly women) hate a US politician. Weird.

The industrial carbon price remains in place and another increase is scheduled for April 1, when the price will rise from $95 per tonne to $110 per tonne. At a time when global energy markets are once again facing geopolitical uncertainty, this increase risks amplifying the pressures already building within Canada’s food supply chain. With tensions rising in the Middle East, and the possibility of disruptions to oil flows, higher fuel costs are likely unless the current conflict de-escalates quickly. Anyone familiar with the region understands that predicting stability there is rarely straightforward. Middle East conflict could drive up costs across Canada's supply chains: experts We have seen how quickly energy shocks can ripple through food systems before. At the start of Russia’s illegal invasion of Ukraine in February 2022, Canada’s carbon price stood at $40 per tonne. For a truck hauling food between Toronto and Montreal once a week, the additional carbon-tax burden amounted to roughly $2,000 per year. OPINION: Playing Russian roulette with food security and brand reputation On April 1, the carbon price will reach $110 per tonne—more than double what it was when the Ukraine war began. For that same weekly Toronto–Montreal route, the additional carbon-tax cost alone rises to roughly $6,000 per year compared with 2018. That is more than three times the burden carriers faced when the Ukraine war began. And that calculation excludes the obvious: higher fuel prices themselves, which inevitably accompany geopolitical shocks such as Ukraine in 2022 or the latest tensions involving Iran. The cumulative effect becomes clearer when looking at the national logistics system. Canada likely sees 800 to 1,200 long-haul food truck trips each day, many covering distances of roughly 1,000 kilometres. At a carbon price of $110 per tonne, the diesel tax component alone represents approximately $34 million to $52 million per year in additional costs across those shipments. And this estimate is extremely conservative. It excludes the additional costs associated with clean fuel regulations, refrigeration units, empty backhauls, secondary distribution routes and warehousing operations. When those factors are included, the financial impact across the food supply chain could easily be three or four times higher. Geography also matters. In a country as large as Canada, regions located far from major population centres—such as the Prairies or Atlantic Canada—bear a disproportionate share of transportation costs. Distance alone makes food logistics expensive; layering additional policy costs on top of that reality compounds the challenge. It is also worth remembering that carbon costs accumulate across the entire supply chain. By the time food reaches a distribution centre, its price already reflects higher input costs at earlier stages—from farming to processing to transportation. And margins do vary in food distribution. Each additional cost is applied to an already higher base price. Ultimately, consumers pay the difference at the grocery store. Some industry observers have described carbon pricing in food logistics as a “silent killer” of competitiveness, and the description is not entirely misplaced. Canada is already a challenging market for food distribution due to its vast geography and relatively small population. Adding further cost pressures to logistics does little to attract investment in grocery retail and food distribution infrastructure. https://canadiangrocer.com/inconvenient-truth-about-carbon-tax-and-food-prices

What right wing media would that be? Did you mean CNN, MSNBC, ABC, NBC, NY Times etc, that rightwing media?.

Thanks for admitting your obsession. Help is available from the Amish dolly tub growers.

I feel like you answered your own question. Especially with that particular lefty

We Dippers don't hate Conservatives! Pity them, yes.....

Once again the ON OFF binary thinking brains are revealed. 30 years ago there were only 256 shades of grey.

Kid called Roland does lawns and snow removal for me. When I called him 'the headless thompson gunner' I had to tell him to ask his parents. Next time he grinned and said he was just an excitable boy...

All that to say what you posted had nothing to do with anything, other than the younger generations happiness around social media and those interactions. Good god man.... 😂 Where is the Carney expense report?

Your twisted brain can’t process the facts which I have repeatedly laid out, explained and re-explained. Failure to comprehend on your part doesn’t constitute lying on anyone else’s part.

All that to say what you copied from your Facebook buddy wasn't fact...? 😂 Guess you're just in the habit of throwing random shìt around huh.... Don't further embarrass yourself, if that's even possible. You're all the same.... say it enough times and you'll believe it yourself. Why don't you try reading the survey FFS and stop trying to justify your own way of thinking, which a rock could emulate. It's the World Happiness Survey in its entirety..... but unfortunately touch on what you thought it was or think it should be. Calling you oblivious is far too flattering....

So much for this lie.

The thing I miss the most about Que is the Food and and the Music.

You laugh your ass off a lot. Must be tough sitting. 😉 Disneyland was a great place to take the kids back when 101 Dalmatians was the order of the day. Now one's twenty-five dollar hamburger is dished up by a fellow named 'Jenny'.

Every city it seems. I think it's the Third World's attitude towards trash. That is...toss it anywhere. Jolly Ol' is being ruined in a similar way. Litter bouncing past Stonehenge in the wind.

Yeah...it's a damn shame what has happened to that beautiful city.

They use 454g , 247g, 315g and the likes, so you have no chance to figure out what is less expensive per 100g, unless you read fine print or carry a calculator. Same with bags of chips and anything else.

This Rabbi sums it up pretty nicely as to why Israel can't have peace with 'palestinians'.

My father used to say it takes all kinds to form a village.....But the NDP are on the fringes of Wackidoodles, not only in Sask, but the entire party...and people wonder why Canada is so broken...

Welcome to the far Left 3rd world shit hole that is Canada now.

The only threat to Canada is America. Full stop.