ErifKard

Tech company Apple says Canada's Liberal Govt wants to implement legislation that "could allow the federal officials to force companies to break encryption by inserting backdoors into their products – something Apple will never do.” theglobeandmail.com/politics/artic…

We won't be far behind if C-22 passes. In its current state, VPNs would almost certainly require us to log identifying user data. Signal isn't headquartered in Canada so they can just shut off Canadian servers, but our HQ is. We pay an ungodly amount of taxes to this corrupt government, and in return they want to destroy the entire essence of our service to basically spy on its own citizens. Not happening. We'll move HQ and take our taxes elsewhere.

Félicitations pour votre beau projet de société. L’avenir est radieux.

That’s why a network of pro-CCP politicians, “community leaders” and “grassroots groups” in Canada are doing everything they could to distort any foreign registry proposal, using racism card and calling such registry “modern exclusion.” How many Eileen Wang are there in Canada?

Sounds familiar? We have no lack of Eileen Wang in 🇨🇦. But we don’t have a genuine & functioning Foreign Agent Registry to flush them out & hold them accountable. They are doing everything to squash/dilute such registry. They know they are working against Canadian interests.

Toyota once had a Vice President who never went to college. His name is Mitsuru Kawai. He joined Toyota in 1966 at age 18 and was sent to the forge shop. His father had died when he was 10, so he took the only path he could afford: Toyota's in-house technical school for kids straight out of junior high. They paid you to learn. Half a century later, he became Vice President. The first technical worker in Toyota's history to ever hold that title. Today he is 78 and serves as Executive Fellow. Inside the company, everyone just calls him "Oyaji." Pops. When he was Vice President, he never used the office on the 15th floor. His desk stayed in the forge building, where it had always been. Same locker since 1966. He still arrives at the factory at 6am every morning. Soaks in the workers' bath, the "forge hot spring," for a full hour. Then walks the floor. Eats in the workers' canteen. Wears a work uniform, not a suit. In the bath, young guys tease him. "Hey Pops, hungover again?" Nobody calls him by his title. Nobody ever has. When he was promoted to Executive Officer, they gave him a private office in the corporate tower. He never opened the door. Not once in two years. He eventually got curious and asked his secretary to take a photo so he could see what was inside. People ask him why he won't leave the floor. His answer: "If I can't hear the sounds, smell the smells, feel the buzz of the floor, my instincts get dull." "When you tighten a bolt, it slides in easy at first, gets heavier, and clicks three times when it's properly seated. Kachi. Kachi. Kachi. There's a rhythm to it. A good foreman walks past and just knows when the rhythm is off. That's the feel you need." A sensor tells you pass or fail. Only an ear knows when the rhythm broke. Kawai got up at 5 this morning. Soaked in the forge bath for an hour. Same as yesterday. Same as 60 years ago. He's 78. He was Vice President. Nothing about him has changed. Maybe that's what a strong company actually looks like.

Elo, je n'avais pas à être instrumentalisé ce w-e. Peu importe ce que je pense de QS, c'est un parti politique qui a décidé de m'utiliser alors que je suis un entrepreneur qui s'occupe de son entreprise sans demander de subventions et qui demande au gouvernement d'arrêter d'en donner et de commencer à gérer. Il y a 2 semaines, c'était la CSN qui me demandait de me taire. Un moment donné le mouvement gauchiste qui fait de la diffamation, j'en ai pas mal mon truck et ma réponse était loin d'être émotive ou démesurée. Si un jour, je deviens un BS Corpo, on changera de discours, mais ça risque de ne jamais arriver. QS et la CSN sont 2 entités qui manquent cruellement de classe

The Bank of Canada is now reporting that the counter-tariffs implemented by the Liberals last year did impact both inflation and food inflation. This is exactly what our Lab had been saying for months, but few reporters wanted to hear it. Sad.

Wake up Canada

Canada refuses to release secret RCMP-China policing deal The RCMP is now 'exchanging information' with law enforcement in China after Mark Carney reached a controversial agreement with officials in Beijing earlier this year. rebelne.ws/4npOgWW

“There are many journalists who work independently and have started their own platforms that do not carry ‘qualified Canadian journalism organization’ designations. For this reason I worry the policy that has been put in place is too rigid in its interpretation of who qualifies as a bona fide journalist.” — @CitImmCanada (no name) Access to Information #ATI #cdnfoi

Canada refuses to release secret RCMP-China policing deal The RCMP is now 'exchanging information' with law enforcement in China after Mark Carney reached a controversial agreement with officials in Beijing earlier this year. rebelne.ws/4npOgWW

‼️ CONFIRMED: Bill C-22 is far more than just handing over your IP and contact info like Minister “Gun Grab Gary” claimed. He can secretly order your devices' microphones to be activated to remotely eavesdrop inside your home — on mere “reasonable grounds to suspect.”

There was a banner on the wall of a building in Manhattan's Chinatown that read "Fuzhou Police Overseas Service Station, New York USA." The defense says it was a ping-pong club. The federal trial of Lu Jianwang, 64, a naturalized American citizen known as Harry Lu, opened May 6 in Brooklyn. Prosecutors say he ran a covert outpost of China's Ministry of Public Security out of a six-story glass building wedged between a hotel and a spa in Chinatown, operating without notifying US authorities, tracking pro-democracy dissidents, and coordinating harassment campaigns against Chinese nationals who dared criticize Beijing from American soil. The evidence emerging from Day Two is what makes this trial significant beyond a single defendant. FBI forensic analysis of Lu's deleted files recovered 2,619 WeChat chat records from three groups created by a Fuzhou Public Security Bureau officer. One group had 65 members drawn from overseas police service stations across multiple countries. The recovered messages showed Fuzhou directing the New York station to submit event schedules, approve press releases before publication, and arrange for Chinese technicians to install a Huawei cloud system connecting the Manhattan outpost directly to the Fuzhou Public Security Bureau, described internally as enabling "backend police-overseas residents access permissions." The architecture extends far beyond New York. Photographs introduced by prosecutors show the founding ceremony of the global "Overseas 110" program in January 2022, with association presidents from Spain, France, Canada, and the Netherlands all present as the original five-nation launch. Canada has conducted RCMP investigations into related Fujian chamber of commerce networks. No charges have been filed there. The station's activities, per the DOJ, included locating and surveilling Chinese dissidents, threatening family members still in China, and targeting a pro-democracy advocate who advised a 2022 New York congressional candidate. A related case captured a Chinese Ministry of State Security officer on voicemail saying "Beat him, beat him until he cannot run for election." The defense says Lu was simply helping his community renew driver's licenses and play ping-pong. The deleted WeChat messages to a Ministry of Public Security handler suggest otherwise. #China #CCP #Espionage #NewYork #TransnationalRepression #FBI #Huawei #NationalSecurity #Geopolitics #UnitedFront

This is Mark Carney’s new Chief Public Health Officer of Canada. She refuses to say injecting illegal fentanyl is unsafe. That is the message now coming from Canada’s top public health official. There was a time when health officials told kids: don’t do drugs. What happened?

P.K. Subban completes landmark $10M donation to Montreal Children’s Hospital montrealgazette.com/news/p-k-subba…

The latest Spies Like Us podcast is out! Why is Canada kowtowing to China and ignoring the obvious national security threats? Have a listen! borealisthreatandrisk.com/dont-break-the…

🚨Jim Jordan's House Judiciary Committee — the same one that exposed & helped dismantle Mark Carney's GFANZ climate cartel for antitrust collusion... is now zeroing in on Carney's Bill C-22 This isn't just a Canadian privacy nightmare. It's a direct threat to American trade, tech, and security Why? Because Carney's 'Lawful Access Act' would force companies (including US Big Tech operating in Canada - including X) to build backdoors, retain massive user metadata, and hand it over more easily to government. Undermines encryption. Chills investment. Creates divergent standards that fragment the internet and raise compliance costs for American firms. Canadians know America doesn't need its closest trading partner turning into a surveillance state that scares off innovation and forces US companies into impossible compliance choices. Free societies don't mandate spyware on apps and devices. Leave that to China Jordan is right to treat this as a trade & competition issue. Canada: Kill C-22. Protect privacy, property rights, and cross-border commerce @JudiciaryGOP @Jim_Jordan (h/t @mgeist — link to letter in reply)

Il faut écouter cette chronique de Jean-Philippe Décarie-Mathieu, expert en cybersécurité, à propos du déploiement du Dossier santé numérique (DSN) ici.radio-canada.ca/ohdio/premiere…