DougC
2.4K posts



@libsoftiktok The question is, why is tax money being sent to Planned Parenthood?
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@DavidJHarrisJr As a connoisseur of apple cider vinegar, I can assure you that your tea leaves are incorrect
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@gator_gum Just felt like making a post that makes no sense today, did you? 🤣
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@Balloonstein @astraiaintel You can see the drone flying through the open window
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@astraiaintel That explosion started on the inside of the building.
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@MarkJCarney What a load of codswallop. How are you going to pay for that? You’re running deficits. I know I know, the budget will fix itself! LMAO.
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Very imperative concession !
Tablesalt 🇨🇦🇺🇸@Tablesalt13
BREAKING - Trump has signed an order allowing Canadian and Mexican steel and aluminum producers to apply to avoid tariffs on the condition that they submit plan to move production to the USA in the future. WOW!! Hes bypassing Carney and offering a bailout DIRECTLY!
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@Concern70732755 Good Lord. Yes Canada, you want important decisions made for you in Brussels! Makes perfect sense. Lol. But hey! Elbows up!😂
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@MarkReid42 She is absolutely hilarious and absolutely smart. Follow her.
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@Matt_Pinner That should never ever ever ever never be a serious question!
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@funtomvids Answer me this. Who has done the most influencing the last 14 months in the world?
Take your time. I know when you’re slow it takes a little more time.
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🟥 Well, there is no need to say much here, is there? 🙂
The graphic speaks for itself. 🤷🏻♂️
Our Prime Minister, Mark Carney, is named by TIME as the 2ND most influential Global leader, after the Pope.
We chose the right leader, Canada. 🍁
Despite his critics' constant attempts at misinformation about Carney, the FACTS speak for themselves.
This coming decade is going to be the most significant for Canada in a very long time.
A positive RENEWAL of our policies, our economy, and our global influence. 🚀
(PS: Trump is down at number 13 on the list. 😌)

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New: CBC Poll says 96% of seniors see immigration as a net positive despite crime and healthcare strains.
Vancouver — A new CBC poll has found that an overwhelming 96 per cent of Canadians aged 65 and older view immigration as a net positive for the country, even as many express concerns about its impact on public safety and access to care.
The survey of seniors comes as Canada continues to grapple with record population growth driven largely by immigration, which has coincided with soaring housing costs and stretched healthcare systems in major cities.
Eighty-six per cent of respondents cited declining home values as a top concern, with many emphasizing the importance of maintaining property equity built over decades.
“I love the diversity — my cleaner is from the Philippines, my gardener from Mexico,” said one 72-year-old retiree from West Vancouver, who asked not to be named. “Just don’t let anything slow the bidding wars until I flip this place to the next overseas buyer. After that? The kids will figure it out.”
While younger Canadians face skyrocketing rents, stagnant wages and fierce competition for entry-level jobs, seniors largely remain supportive of high immigration levels. Many plan to use rising home equity to fund extended winters in warmer climates like Florida or Europe.
The poll arrives amid growing national debate over whether Canada’s immigration targets align with infrastructure capacity.
Yet for this demographic, the benefits appear to outweigh the strains — at least until the “For Sale” sign goes up.
CBC News Poll • April 2026

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