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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....

14,212 görüntüleme • 5 ay önce •via X (Twitter)

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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🇨🇦

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