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VIDEO: 🇨🇦 Canada's captive belugas face euthanasia threat and uncertain future Marineland, near the famed Niagara Falls, was once a profitable theme park, but the reportedly bankrupt former tourist attraction is now closed to visitors, with 30 beluga whales still held in its decaying pools #AFPVertical

211,058 views • 7 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Marineland whistleblower uncovers plot to euthanize beluga whales The only feasible options, he explained, are U.S. facilities that do not engage in performances or breeding. A former trainer at Marineland, Phil Demers, now a whistleblower, discussed the park's controversial plan to euthanize beluga whales if the government doesn't provide funding. He highlighted that Marineland, once a thriving theme park, is now selling off its land and rides, and attempted to sell its marine mammals, including belugas, to a facility in China. The federal government blocked the transfer, citing Bill S-203, which prohibits marine mammal captivity and breeding in Canada. Demers countered that the Chinese facility had better conditions than Marineland, and the government's decision narrowed viable options for the whales. He dismissed the idea of sanctuaries as non-operational and unrealistic. The only feasible options, he explained, are U.S. facilities that do not engage in performances or breeding. However, Marineland has a poor reputation with U.S. parks due to past incidents. Demers also refuted the suggestion of releasing the whales into the wild, stating it would be a death sentence for most due to their captivity-bred nature and compromised instincts. He labeled Marineland's threat of euthanasia as "bluster" and "extortion" by lawyer Andrew Burns, who is managing the park's assets for the heirs. Demers explained that Burns's primary agenda is to protect the trust fund by maximizing the value of assets, including the whales, which are viewed as commodities. The former trainer exposed the deplorable conditions at Marineland, including dangerously high chlorine levels that caused severe health issues for the animals, leading him to quit and become a whistleblower. He emphasized that the industry's control over the narrative concealed the cruelty of captivity, a truth revealed by the internet and whistleblowers. While Demers believes the marine mammals will eventually be relocated to other facilities and spared euthanasia, he voiced concerns for land animals, some already extinct. He noted the lengthy transfer process for marine mammals, leaving them in poor conditions for months or years. Demers continues his advocacy despite Marineland's legal challenges.

Rebel News

15,288 views • 9 months ago

Migrants occupy 2,000 rooms in Niagara Falls — during peak tourism season! Canada spent $115 million housing nearly 5,000 asylum seekers—mainly from Nigeria, Venezuela, Kenya, Turkey, and Colombia—in Niagara Falls between February 2023 and February 2024. The Wyndham Garden Hotel in Niagara Falls, known as "the Honeymoon Capital of the World," is constantly fully booked. That is the reality for many hotels in the region. With 2,000 of its 16,000 rooms occupied by 5,000 asylum seekers, the Wyndham Garden, along with other establishments, has reached capacity. This situation puts a strain on local resources and negatively impacts the tourism industry, which depends on tourist expenditures. Mayor Jim Diodati stated 40,000 Niagara Falls residents depend on tourism. Suffice to say, the city reached its breaking point long ago. The federal government spent $115 million in 12 months housing asylum seekers in Niagara Falls, with nearly 5,000 individuals, mainly from Nigeria, Venezuela, Kenya, Turkey, and Colombia, sent there between February 2023 and February 2024. Claimants stayed an average of 113 days at a daily cost of $208 per person for "rooms, meals, services and security." The Niagara Region reported the influx put "substantial and unmanageable pressure" on social support, noting a lack of affordable housing for asylum seekers after hotel stays. The federal government plans to cease funding hotel rooms for migrants by September 30, after spending $1.1 billion since 2020. This raises concerns about housing solutions post-September and potential financial burdens on provinces and municipalities. David questions Canada's poverty strategy given the rate of migrant intake and the lack of similar support for struggling Canadian citizens, including veterans. FULL REPORT by David Menzies:

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27,658 views • 11 months ago