Peter McGregor

@michaelstepchuk @CuOndaFlipside And why do you assume they have such authority?

@CuOndaFlipside My concern is with the role they will play. If ICE shares information I’m fine with it. If they have an active presence & start breaking windows & yanking people out of cars that’s a non starter for me - the reputational damage to Canada would be huge Have a nice day

Why are we letting ICE agents in Canada to work at the World Cup? Don’t we have enough police to handle this ourselves? Please retweet if you don’t want them here rss.thecanadianpress.com/rss/2b4fe77c-5…

@michaelstepchuk ICE agents do not "work" in Canada let alone police events.

@nationalpost It's wasn't the war

Iran war drags Canadian consumer confidence to 11-month low: poll nationalpost.com/news/canada/ir…

@globeandmail A secure liberal riding! What gives?

Toronto’s Rosedale residents invest in patrols, increased security after spate of break-ins theglobeandmail.com/canada/article…

@patgagnon_75 Not myself personally. I have absolutely zero issues with US travel.

How many Canadians and other countries will continue to avoid visiting the United States of America under Trump's leadership? I'm hoping that this post will spread far and wide, and hopefully, the powers that be will see the errors of their ways. Until then, I'm not visiting.

@JigglyPants44 There are no rail experts, just taxpayers that call bullshit on the cost.

I had no idea that Maple MAGA have so many high speed rail experts in their ranks

@nationalpost Sure, why not, as if AC was affordable before oil was $100 a barrel. Horrible airline should have been out of business decades ago if not for taxpayer buyouts.

Canadians to pay extra $50 on select Air Canada flights starting April 6, travel agents say nationalpost.com/news/canada/ca…

@newstart_2024 Or you could let people keep more of the money they earn.

In the 1970s, a small Canadian town called Dauphin was chosen at random for a remarkable experiment. The government gave every resident a guaranteed basic income — the equivalent of about $15,000 a year in today’s money — with no strings attached and no way to lose it. What happened next was fascinating. People spent more time with their kids. Very few quit working entirely, but many stopped accepting terrible jobs, which actually raised overall working conditions. Employers had to offer better pay and standards to attract workers. But the most striking result? Hospitalizations for severe depression and anxiety dropped by 9% in just three years. Johann Hari shared this story and it left me thinking: what if a simple floor of financial security could meaningfully improve mental health at a population level? It’s one of those rare real-world experiments that makes you question a lot of assumptions about work, poverty, and human well-being. Have you ever heard about the Dauphin experiment before? What surprised you most?

@PrairieVeteran The appointment is for 5 years and it's up in July. Meaningless "job" but glad to see the back of her head.

Is she leaving because they see what's coming in Canada, OR She sees the outrage growing from her not being able to speak French and doesn't want to be accountable?

@Concern70732755 Your question implies we have a choice. We don't, so why ask?

Where would you rather see the funds allocated to ?!

@CP24 But the agreement only allows 49,000 to be sold in Canada. So, is the agreement being misrepresented?

Stellantis in talks to build Chinese EVs at Canadian plant, Bloomberg News reports cp24.com/news/canada/20…

@C4R73L @CP24 They don't

@CP24 How would the even operate in Toronto? They are American

Ottawa saying little about Toronto's call to block ICE from World Cup cp24.com/local/toronto/…

@fordnation It's not a Canadian company

I couldn’t help but stop in to taste a little bit of home and celebrate one of Canada’s most iconic brands while in Austin. I learned about how Tim Hortons plans to grow across Texas. It’s great to see a company with deep Ontario roots having a global impact.

@nationalpost @financialpost Or .....stop spending and sending our money to other countries for pointless, feel-good crap.

From our partners @financialpost: Canada needs to hike GST and cut non-defence spending to meet 5% NATO target: report financialpost.com/news/economy/c…

@BBCWorld Unbelievable. Only in Canada. Our Governor General can't speak French, but hey.....let's force the firing of an airline CEO.

How English-only condolences undid one of Canada's top CEOs bbc.in/4bJpYmv

@nationalpost By using taxpayer dollars

How will they provide low-cost groceries if they have higher labour and operating costs than private grocers?, writes Anthony Furey nationalpost.com/opinion/anthon…

@CTVVancouver Suck my nut. Get to work

B.C. union calls for full-time work-from-home due to spiking gas prices ctvnews.ca/vancouver/arti…

@nationalpost Get over it, he is running an airline and they are actually profitable and not seeking taxpayers money to stay alive. So he doesn't speak French, who cares.

Jamie Sarkonak: Francophones right to be mad at Air Canada CEO nationalpost.com/opinion/jamie-…

@Cad_Republican Buys them in the US and pay the duty, you will still be ahead

I'm installing a brick patio in my backyard this summer and I needed 1,600 4 x 8 bricks. Rona wants $0.99 per brick which would be $1,584 CAD. Across the border, I was able to get the exact same bricks for $400 USD. That's about $560 CAD. Happy to do business with Lowe's 😊

@nationalpost And that is a good thing

'The mere act of owning a home over the last 36 years has yielded roughly $11,000 per year in equity' nationalpost.com/opinion/as-can…