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Bill C-9 isn’t just boring process. It centralizes power, fast tracks spending, and weakens parliamentary oversight at a time when trust is already thin. When governments ask for speed and flexibility with fewer checks, those powers rarely stay temporary. If it were harmless, it wouldn’t need urgency or reassurance.... show more

Unfiltered With Kels

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14,212 views • 5 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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We’ve seen what happens when governments blur the line between public information and political promotion. It erodes trust, weakens accountability, and puts taxpayer dollars at risk. Now, serious questions are being raised about how that line is being handled here in Alberta. Who is being paid? How much? And why won’t they disclose it? If there’s nothing to hide - show it. #abpoli #ableg #alberta #abtory #albertatory

We’ve seen what happens when governments blur the line between public information and political promotion. It erodes trust, weakens accountability, and puts taxpayer dollars at risk. Now, serious questions are being raised about how that line is being handled here in Alberta. Who is being paid? How much? And why won’t they disclose it? If there’s nothing to hide - show it. #abpoli #ableg #alberta #abtory #albertatory

Peter Guthrie

12,115 views • 3 months ago

Are Canadians About to Lose Their Privacy? (This is insane) For the first time, the government is proposing a system where your data is collected and stored even if you’ve done nothing wrong. That’s what Bill C-22 is about. I explain what this law really means, why it matters for your privacy, and why Canadians should be paying close attention.

Are Canadians About to Lose Their Privacy? (This is insane) For the first time, the government is proposing a system where your data is collected and stored even if you’ve done nothing wrong. That’s what Bill C-22 is about. I explain what this law really means, why it matters for your privacy, and why Canadians should be paying close attention.

FNL

21,590 views • 4 months ago

When people can't afford to eat, it is not just an affordability issue. It is a dignity issue. A social cohesion issue. A public health issue. Canadians deserve a government that can be honest about why life has become so unaffordable, and be courageous enough to go beyond temporary rebates. Bill C-19 may offer short-term relief, but Canadians need policies that actually lower the cost of food.

When people can't afford to eat, it is not just an affordability issue. It is a dignity issue. A social cohesion issue. A public health issue. Canadians deserve a government that can be honest about why life has become so unaffordable, and be courageous enough to go beyond temporary rebates. Bill C-19 may offer short-term relief, but Canadians need policies that actually lower the cost of food.

Dr. Leslyn Lewis

13,155 views • 5 months ago

🚨 WHEN THE SYSTEM STOPS… FOOD DISAPPEARS: FAMINE WARNING This isn’t about fuel. This is about survival. “If this continues… food prices spike.” That’s the warning. But the reality is worse. Oil isn’t just what powers your car. It powers the entire system: • Farming • Fertiliser • Transport • Supply chains Every single meal depends on it. Now look at the cracks forming: India under fuel pressure Australia running out of diesel Supply chains already tightening This is the danger of the modern world: No Reserves. No buffer. No backup. Everything runs on timing. Perfect timing. Until it breaks. And when it breaks… It doesn’t slow down. It collapses. Higher oil → higher costs Higher costs → fewer deliveries Fewer deliveries → empty shelves We’ve already seen prices rise. That was the warning. This is what comes next: Shortages. Real ones. And if this continues… Entire regions won’t just struggle. They’ll run out. This is how it starts. Quietly. Then all at once. Miles Franklin Precious Metals Andy Schectman

🚨 WHEN THE SYSTEM STOPS… FOOD DISAPPEARS: FAMINE WARNING This isn’t about fuel. This is about survival. “If this continues… food prices spike.” That’s the warning. But the reality is worse. Oil isn’t just what powers your car. It powers the entire system: • Farming • Fertiliser • Transport • Supply chains Every single meal depends on it. Now look at the cracks forming: India under fuel pressure Australia running out of diesel Supply chains already tightening This is the danger of the modern world: No Reserves. No buffer. No backup. Everything runs on timing. Perfect timing. Until it breaks. And when it breaks… It doesn’t slow down. It collapses. Higher oil → higher costs Higher costs → fewer deliveries Fewer deliveries → empty shelves We’ve already seen prices rise. That was the warning. This is what comes next: Shortages. Real ones. And if this continues… Entire regions won’t just struggle. They’ll run out. This is how it starts. Quietly. Then all at once. Miles Franklin Precious Metals Andy Schectman

Jim Ferguson

49,224 views • 4 months ago

Carney's Next Crisis Won't Be A Pandemic — And He's Already Got The Solution Ready While Canadians are focused on tariffs and trade wars, Mark Carney is quietly setting up the conditions for the next crisis — and this time it won't be a virus. CUSMA renewal is on the line. July 1st is the deadline. 1 in 6 Canadian jobs depends on US trade. If negotiations fail, Carney doesn't need a pandemic to justify CERB 2.0. He just needs you desperate enough to sign up for it. And when you do — Digital ID comes with it. This is how they do it. Not by force. By making you need it. Watch the full episode 👇

Carney's Next Crisis Won't Be A Pandemic — And He's Already Got The Solution Ready While Canadians are focused on tariffs and trade wars, Mark Carney is quietly setting up the conditions for the next crisis — and this time it won't be a virus. CUSMA renewal is on the line. July 1st is the deadline. 1 in 6 Canadian jobs depends on US trade. If negotiations fail, Carney doesn't need a pandemic to justify CERB 2.0. He just needs you desperate enough to sign up for it. And when you do — Digital ID comes with it. This is how they do it. Not by force. By making you need it. Watch the full episode 👇

Nico Lagan

45,059 views • 3 months ago

Northern Ireland Troubles Bill is a mess and it should not proceed. It was flawed from the outset and Ministers now admit it may need major changes, yet they ask the House to agree to carry it over and vote without seeing what those changes will be. Carry-over is meant for settled legislation, not for something this contentious and uncertain. From the beginning, we warned that veterans would still face vexatious pursuit through the courts. We were dismissed. Now, at the last moment, the Government appears to concede that those warnings were justified. I served in Northern Ireland and lost a close friend, Robert Nairac. I want truth, but this Bill will not deliver it. Nor will dragging veterans repeatedly through the courts. There are also serious unanswered questions about the role of the Irish Government and the information still withheld. Where is the transparency and where is the accountability? The Government has handled this poorly from start to finish and now asks us to trust that it will somehow be fixed later. We should not accept that. This is bad legislation, badly handled, and it is time to reject it.

Northern Ireland Troubles Bill is a mess and it should not proceed. It was flawed from the outset and Ministers now admit it may need major changes, yet they ask the House to agree to carry it over and vote without seeing what those changes will be. Carry-over is meant for settled legislation, not for something this contentious and uncertain. From the beginning, we warned that veterans would still face vexatious pursuit through the courts. We were dismissed. Now, at the last moment, the Government appears to concede that those warnings were justified. I served in Northern Ireland and lost a close friend, Robert Nairac. I want truth, but this Bill will not deliver it. Nor will dragging veterans repeatedly through the courts. There are also serious unanswered questions about the role of the Irish Government and the information still withheld. Where is the transparency and where is the accountability? The Government has handled this poorly from start to finish and now asks us to trust that it will somehow be fixed later. We should not accept that. This is bad legislation, badly handled, and it is time to reject it.

Iain Duncan Smith MP Chingford & Woodford Green

19,119 views • 3 months ago

Foreign money in U.S. elections is illegal—period. So when key figures refuse to answer direct questions under oath, it raises legitimate concerns about accountability, oversight, and whether the system is being fully protected. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I take a hard look at ActBlue and why recent developments—including individuals invoking the Fifth Amendment—should get everyone’s attention. This isn’t about partisanship—it’s about election integrity and trust in the process. Americans deserve clear answers when it comes to who is funding political campaigns and influencing our elections. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Foreign money in U.S. elections is illegal—period. So when key figures refuse to answer direct questions under oath, it raises legitimate concerns about accountability, oversight, and whether the system is being fully protected. In this clip from Liberty’s Voice, I take a hard look at ActBlue and why recent developments—including individuals invoking the Fifth Amendment—should get everyone’s attention. This isn’t about partisanship—it’s about election integrity and trust in the process. Americans deserve clear answers when it comes to who is funding political campaigns and influencing our elections. To watch the entire episode: Rumble: YouTube:

Mark R. Levin

37,749 views • 3 months ago

🚨 WORDS ARE NOT NEUTRAL WHEN THEY CALL FOR VIOLENCE GB News raised the question many politicians refuse to touch: At what point does “expression” become incitement?When police commissioners admit there is legal confusion over phrases like “from the river to the sea”, or chants of “jihad” and “intifada”, something has already gone wrong. Ambiguity is not harmless when real communities are living under threat. Chris Philp was clear: Language that incites racial hatred is already illegal — it simply isn’t being enforced. Language that calls for violence should be explicitly prohibited, without loopholes or lawyerly word games. Calling for jihad or intifada is not poetry. It is not culture. It is not celebration. It is a call to violence. And if non-citizens use such language to support extremism or terrorism while guests in this country, revoking visas and removal should not be controversial — it should be automatic. Free speech does not include the freedom to incite violence. A civil society draws lines — or others will draw them for us, in blood.

🚨 WORDS ARE NOT NEUTRAL WHEN THEY CALL FOR VIOLENCE GB News raised the question many politicians refuse to touch: At what point does “expression” become incitement?When police commissioners admit there is legal confusion over phrases like “from the river to the sea”, or chants of “jihad” and “intifada”, something has already gone wrong. Ambiguity is not harmless when real communities are living under threat. Chris Philp was clear: Language that incites racial hatred is already illegal — it simply isn’t being enforced. Language that calls for violence should be explicitly prohibited, without loopholes or lawyerly word games. Calling for jihad or intifada is not poetry. It is not culture. It is not celebration. It is a call to violence. And if non-citizens use such language to support extremism or terrorism while guests in this country, revoking visas and removal should not be controversial — it should be automatic. Free speech does not include the freedom to incite violence. A civil society draws lines — or others will draw them for us, in blood.

Jim Ferguson

14,664 views • 7 months ago

Robert Downey Jr. nailed that magical feeling we all chase on JRE: “70% of it is just staying out of your own way.” The rest? That super thin, invisible thread you can feel tugging. You pause when agitated, move when it pulls, and suddenly the right wall has the map behind it. He calls it synchronicity. Intuition. That quiet inner smile when you just know, this is it. Love, friendship, career, path… it all clicks. True mastery isn’t about forcing the current, it’s learning to recognize the subtle pull of the river and surrender to its flow. The moments we stop pushing are often the ones where life begins to arrange itself. In a world obsessed with hustle and control, this is a powerful reminder that alignment and real success often come from presence and trust, not endless grinding. When was the last time you felt that inner smile of “this is it”, and what were you doing (or not doing) right before it happened?

Robert Downey Jr. nailed that magical feeling we all chase on JRE: “70% of it is just staying out of your own way.” The rest? That super thin, invisible thread you can feel tugging. You pause when agitated, move when it pulls, and suddenly the right wall has the map behind it. He calls it synchronicity. Intuition. That quiet inner smile when you just know, this is it. Love, friendship, career, path… it all clicks. True mastery isn’t about forcing the current, it’s learning to recognize the subtle pull of the river and surrender to its flow. The moments we stop pushing are often the ones where life begins to arrange itself. In a world obsessed with hustle and control, this is a powerful reminder that alignment and real success often come from presence and trust, not endless grinding. When was the last time you felt that inner smile of “this is it”, and what were you doing (or not doing) right before it happened?

Camus

70,491 views • 2 months ago

Government works best when power is closest to the people. Emergency powers should be reserved for true emergencies— not open-ended authority with little oversight. Limiting those powers strengthens accountability and protects the constitutional balance between the executive, legislature, and the people. The same principle applies to local government. The people of Mahaska County don’t face the same challenges as those in Palo Alto County. Decisions about local priorities are often best made by the communities that know them best. Less power concentrated at the top. More trust in local leaders. More accountability to the people. That’s what it means to put Iowans and #IowaFirst.

Government works best when power is closest to the people. Emergency powers should be reserved for true emergencies— not open-ended authority with little oversight. Limiting those powers strengthens accountability and protects the constitutional balance between the executive, legislature, and the people. The same principle applies to local government. The people of Mahaska County don’t face the same challenges as those in Palo Alto County. Decisions about local priorities are often best made by the communities that know them best. Less power concentrated at the top. More trust in local leaders. More accountability to the people. That’s what it means to put Iowans and #IowaFirst.

Zach Lahn

55,861 views • 2 days ago

🚨 143,000 postcards from everyday Canadians — hidden in a Senate mailroom in Gatineau. Canadians took the time to write their names, addresses, and real concerns about Bill C-9 and freedom of religion… and the Senate is deliberately keeping them from the senators who are supposed to read them before they vote. This isn’t “efficiency.” This is straight-up suppression of Canadian voices. When the Senate starts blocking the mail so they don’t have to hear you, democracy isn’t just broken — it’s being buried. Tamara Jansen Tamara Jansen just exposed it. Every Canadian needs to see this. Are we really okay with this? Drop a 🤮 if this disgusts you. #BillC9 #FreedomOfSpeech #SenateScandal #cdnpoli #CanadiansDeserveBetter

🚨 143,000 postcards from everyday Canadians — hidden in a Senate mailroom in Gatineau. Canadians took the time to write their names, addresses, and real concerns about Bill C-9 and freedom of religion… and the Senate is deliberately keeping them from the senators who are supposed to read them before they vote. This isn’t “efficiency.” This is straight-up suppression of Canadian voices. When the Senate starts blocking the mail so they don’t have to hear you, democracy isn’t just broken — it’s being buried. Tamara Jansen Tamara Jansen just exposed it. Every Canadian needs to see this. Are we really okay with this? Drop a 🤮 if this disgusts you. #BillC9 #FreedomOfSpeech #SenateScandal #cdnpoli #CanadiansDeserveBetter

JayGen 𝕏 er🇨🇦

78,106 views • 2 months ago

#Gh Yep, Emma is definitely back with an edge and here to stay 😂😂 When she says “tbh” to Anna and tries to tell what it means 😂😂 Anna needs to buckle up, she’s in for a ride with Emma. This should be fun!

#Gh Yep, Emma is definitely back with an edge and here to stay 😂😂 When she says “tbh” to Anna and tries to tell what it means 😂😂 Anna needs to buckle up, she’s in for a ride with Emma. This should be fun!

Paula ☕️☀️

19,236 views • 1 year ago

This is NOT what he expected for lunch… A man walks into Outback Steakhouse, orders a simple salad, nothing crazy, nothing fancy, and drinks… water. No appetizer. No steak. Just a basic meal. But when the bill hits the table? $25. He’s staring at it like… “For THIS?” A few strips of chicken, mostly lettuce… and somehow the price feels like a full dinner. And now people are asking: When did “casual lunch” become this expensive? Prices might be rising everywhere, but moments like this are what make people question if dining out is even worth it anymore. Is this just inflation… or are restaurants quietly pushing the limits? Would YOU pay $25 for a salad and water?

This is NOT what he expected for lunch… A man walks into Outback Steakhouse, orders a simple salad, nothing crazy, nothing fancy, and drinks… water. No appetizer. No steak. Just a basic meal. But when the bill hits the table? $25. He’s staring at it like… “For THIS?” A few strips of chicken, mostly lettuce… and somehow the price feels like a full dinner. And now people are asking: When did “casual lunch” become this expensive? Prices might be rising everywhere, but moments like this are what make people question if dining out is even worth it anymore. Is this just inflation… or are restaurants quietly pushing the limits? Would YOU pay $25 for a salad and water?

Dr.L

110,941 views • 3 months ago

An Ola driver narrates what he sees nightly— drunk passengers asking him to arrange alcohol, others saying they have no money and offering their bodies instead. If this were said by a man, it would be called predatory. When said by women, it’s brushed off as “choice” or “empowerment.” This isn’t empowerment. This is moral collapse wrapped in selective feminism. When consent, safety, and dignity are reduced to drunk bargains, society isn’t progressing—it’s rotting quietly. Ask the hard question: Who protects men when accusations arise from such situations?

Sensitive content

An Ola driver narrates what he sees nightly— drunk passengers asking him to arrange alcohol, others saying they have no money and offering their bodies instead. If this were said by a man, it would be called predatory. When said by women, it’s brushed off as “choice” or “empowerment.” This isn’t empowerment. This is moral collapse wrapped in selective feminism. When consent, safety, and dignity are reduced to drunk bargains, society isn’t progressing—it’s rotting quietly. Ask the hard question: Who protects men when accusations arise from such situations?

ShoneeKapoor

89,471 views • 6 months ago

Question for Mark Carney: If this is not a shadow budget, why move tens of billions into arm’s-length corporations outside direct Parliament scrutiny? If the risk is truly transparent, why are Canadians being told to trust committees your own government controls? And if Karina Gould is supposed to be the symbol of accountability, are you seriously expecting Canadians to forget how Liberal-controlled committees work when the questions get uncomfortable? You snickered. You said “absolutely not.” Then you pointed to the same political machinery Canadians already distrust. The reporter asked whether debt and investment risk could be hidden from the House of Commons. You answered with “trust us.” That is not accountability. That is exactly why people are asking.

Question for Mark Carney: If this is not a shadow budget, why move tens of billions into arm’s-length corporations outside direct Parliament scrutiny? If the risk is truly transparent, why are Canadians being told to trust committees your own government controls? And if Karina Gould is supposed to be the symbol of accountability, are you seriously expecting Canadians to forget how Liberal-controlled committees work when the questions get uncomfortable? You snickered. You said “absolutely not.” Then you pointed to the same political machinery Canadians already distrust. The reporter asked whether debt and investment risk could be hidden from the House of Commons. You answered with “trust us.” That is not accountability. That is exactly why people are asking.

The Real Mr Bench

16,689 views • 3 months ago

On the toxic COVID injectables - let’s call it what it is: a crime scene. These jabs weren’t just unsafe or ineffective. They were brutally effective at doing exactly what they were designed to do. This isn’t a policy failure. It’s an ongoing crime. And no, the truth isn’t palatable - it’s horrifying. Stop asking for more data, more inquiries, more debate. That delays justice and protects the perpetrators. To the medical freedom doctors: the time for palatable half-truths is over. If you’ve found your voice, now is the time to use it, fully. History won’t remember caution. It will remember courage.

On the toxic COVID injectables - let’s call it what it is: a crime scene. These jabs weren’t just unsafe or ineffective. They were brutally effective at doing exactly what they were designed to do. This isn’t a policy failure. It’s an ongoing crime. And no, the truth isn’t palatable - it’s horrifying. Stop asking for more data, more inquiries, more debate. That delays justice and protects the perpetrators. To the medical freedom doctors: the time for palatable half-truths is over. If you’ve found your voice, now is the time to use it, fully. History won’t remember caution. It will remember courage.

Fiona Rose Diamond

87,959 views • 1 year ago

.Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 explains why startups need preferential attachment and how great VCs help them get it: "If you think about mechanically what's happening with a startup, a startup needs to basically get into a loop in which it's accruing more and more resources as it goes." "When a company gets momentum, what it means is the next resource that you need is preferentially willing to attach to your thing as opposed to somebody else. That's the mechanical process that drives the power law curve." "A top-tier VC is a bridge loan of credibility at a point in time when the startup maybe deserves it, but just doesn't have it yet. And that credibility is harvested in the form of primarily personnel, money, and brand. And those three things turn out to be really important early on." With John Collison and Charlie Songhurst on Cheeky Pint

a16z

65,880 views • 1 month ago

You know why i don’t trust wahid para or his party Listen to this video, how when they were in Coalition with BJP he is supporting and justifying what BJP has now, how he is claiming that it is MR MODI who will take us out of this mess. “The question is why are we passing the resolution, what was need, who took it ask these questions to yourself the answer you will get is “Coalition of PDP with BJP” the power hungry morons were in awe of BJP at that time and now are doing this shit show of being our messiah, Has their leader been sorry for “tofee remark” answer is NO! We know what you did, we remember what you did, stop this nonsense, we know when in power how you took jobs from students and whole JK bank is filled with PDP backdoor entries there is separate group in JKbank “ yechu PDP woul” Just let government do job .

You know why i don’t trust wahid para or his party Listen to this video, how when they were in Coalition with BJP he is supporting and justifying what BJP has now, how he is claiming that it is MR MODI who will take us out of this mess. “The question is why are we passing the resolution, what was need, who took it ask these questions to yourself the answer you will get is “Coalition of PDP with BJP” the power hungry morons were in awe of BJP at that time and now are doing this shit show of being our messiah, Has their leader been sorry for “tofee remark” answer is NO! We know what you did, we remember what you did, stop this nonsense, we know when in power how you took jobs from students and whole JK bank is filled with PDP backdoor entries there is separate group in JKbank “ yechu PDP woul” Just let government do job .

Sherlock Ohms

15,028 views • 1 year ago

If the genders were reversed, this wouldn’t be called “bullying.” It would have been called molestation…! Imagine if four men cornered a young girl in a lift, laughed at her discomfort, recorded it on their phones, and uploaded it for entertainment. There would be wall-to-wall outrage, prime-time debates, hashtags, and demands for immediate arrests. But when a young boy is visibly uncomfortable and four women surround him, mock him, and film the incident for content, suddenly it’s called a “prank,” “fun,” or “just harmless entertainment.” Harassment doesn’t become acceptable because the victim is male. Recording someone’s discomfort for social media clout isn’t content—it’s bullying with a camera.

Sensitive content

If the genders were reversed, this wouldn’t be called “bullying.” It would have been called molestation…! Imagine if four men cornered a young girl in a lift, laughed at her discomfort, recorded it on their phones, and uploaded it for entertainment. There would be wall-to-wall outrage, prime-time debates, hashtags, and demands for immediate arrests. But when a young boy is visibly uncomfortable and four women surround him, mock him, and film the incident for content, suddenly it’s called a “prank,” “fun,” or “just harmless entertainment.” Harassment doesn’t become acceptable because the victim is male. Recording someone’s discomfort for social media clout isn’t content—it’s bullying with a camera.

The Forgotten ‘Man’ 👨‍⚖️

33,684 views • 1 month ago

Mark Carney didn’t win a majority. Canadians voted for a minority. They told Ottawa to slow down, negotiate, and pump the brakes. Instead, floor crossers and by-elections handed him majority power after the election — and he used it immediately. C-9 is now law. C-22 cleared the House and is heading to the Senate. C-34 is already lined up. All three bills move in the same direction: forcing tech companies to create backdoors, weakening encryption, and giving the government easier access to your private digital information. They’re selling it as “safety.” “Protecting Canadians.” “Modernization.” That’s how they always sell dangerous new powers — with serious faces, boring titles, and comforting words while the country is distracted arguing about everything else. Apple warned about backdoors. Meta warned about broken encryption. Privacy experts are sounding the alarm. But the government says “trust us, we’ll use this power carefully.” The question isn’t whether you trust Mark Carney today. The question is whether you want this power sitting there permanently for whatever government comes next. Your vote wasn’t erased. It was rerouted — and then used to change the digital rules of the country at high speed. This isn’t conspiracy. This is the boring, institutional version of the story. And it’s already bad enough. #cdnpoli #BillC22 #SurveillanceState #MarkCarney #LiberalFail #CanadaFirst

Mark Carney didn’t win a majority. Canadians voted for a minority. They told Ottawa to slow down, negotiate, and pump the brakes. Instead, floor crossers and by-elections handed him majority power after the election — and he used it immediately. C-9 is now law. C-22 cleared the House and is heading to the Senate. C-34 is already lined up. All three bills move in the same direction: forcing tech companies to create backdoors, weakening encryption, and giving the government easier access to your private digital information. They’re selling it as “safety.” “Protecting Canadians.” “Modernization.” That’s how they always sell dangerous new powers — with serious faces, boring titles, and comforting words while the country is distracted arguing about everything else. Apple warned about backdoors. Meta warned about broken encryption. Privacy experts are sounding the alarm. But the government says “trust us, we’ll use this power carefully.” The question isn’t whether you trust Mark Carney today. The question is whether you want this power sitting there permanently for whatever government comes next. Your vote wasn’t erased. It was rerouted — and then used to change the digital rules of the country at high speed. This isn’t conspiracy. This is the boring, institutional version of the story. And it’s already bad enough. #cdnpoli #BillC22 #SurveillanceState #MarkCarney #LiberalFail #CanadaFirst

JayGen 𝕏 er🇨🇦

11,986 views • 1 month ago