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Air Canada said Monday that CEO Michael Rousseau will retire this fall, following his English-only condolence after a deadly New York crash. PM Carney said, "He was an effective operator… but leadership carries many responsibilities… The next Air Canada CEO must be bilingual."

46,042 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Deadly crash hijacked by elites obsessed with optics In the aftermath of a horrific crash at New York’s LaGuardia Airport, where an Air Canada jet collided with a fire truck, killing two pilots and injuring others, you might expect the focus to remain on the victims, the investigation and the grieving families. Instead, Canada’s political class have bizarrely chosen a different priority: language. Within hours of the tragedy, Air Canada CEO Michael Rousseau delivered a public statement. It was subdued, emotional and clearly delivered by a man running on little sleep, thrust into crisis management in the darkest of circumstances. He spoke in English, with French subtitles provided — a practical decision given the urgency and gravity of the moment. But for some politicians, that wasn’t good enough. Rather than showing restraint, figures like Mélanie Joly and Mark Carney seized the moment to criticize Rousseau for not speaking French. The implication? That in the immediate aftermath of a deadly crash, linguistic optics somehow outweigh leadership, coordination and compassion. It’s hard to overstate how misplaced that reaction is. At that moment, Rousseau wasn’t preparing a polished bilingual address for political approval, he was dealing with a catastrophe. Families needed answers. Emergency responses needed coordination. Facts were still emerging. The idea that he should have prioritized delivering a second-language statement, one he is not fluent in, borders on absurd. Even more striking is Rousseau’s documented effort to learn French. By his own company’s account, he has invested roughly 600 hours into improving his proficiency. That’s not indifference, it’s commitment. Yet in a moment of crisis, that effort was dismissed as insufficient by critics eager to score points, particularly in Quebec. And that’s what this looks like: opportunism. REPORT by Ezra Levant 🍁🚛:

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22,328 views • 5 months ago