ℛ𝒆𝓼𝓱𝓲ℛ𝒆𝓭🌺

Here's all my handles! Make sure you follow and enjoy my content! Twitch: twitch.tv/reshired Kick: kick.com/reshired YouTube: @ReshiRed_" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">youtube.com/@ReshiRed_ Instagram: instagram.com/reshired/ Discord: discord.gg/HyE56hyM5Z (ﾉ◕ヮ◕)ﾉ*:・ﾟ✧

@DominicLaSalle If you're capable of tweeting this, you're more than capable at providing a realistic solution and engaging that soluyion under reciprocal agreements between our countries. Waiting lobby tweet for answer.

This represents a fundamental difference between the American mind and the Canadian mind. A Canadian sees a difficult problem and thinks “damn, that sucks. Guess we’ve gotta live with this”. An American sees an difficult problem and thinks “better figure it out”

@jwbijw @Luv2gofastHoltz @volcaholic1 Absolutely embarassing, you should rake the forests more, we don't want toxic american fumes in Canada. This relation goes both ways now. Farting smells better, trust. (This is satire)

@ReshiRed_ @Luv2gofastHoltz @volcaholic1 Yes let’s compare the actual richest country in the world to every other country. Of course they have the money to do it they are the rich 1% fucking ass whole of the entire planet. 🙄

Would you look at that. Smoke drifting up to Canada from the massive wildfires burning in Oregon and Washington. The US National Weather Service Spokane shared this satellite image showing active U.S. wildfires. Driven by mid-to-upper level winds, this massive smoke highway is tracking straight north, blanketing eastern Washington and northern Idaho before invading southern British Columbia. It completely flips Trump’s bizarre rants about punishing Canada. Turns out the atmosphere flows both ways.

I'm going to be genuine and a bit more political for a rare main tweet. If you follow me and perceive Canada as accountable for wildfires smoke, unfollow me, mute me and block me. You guys are absolutely embarassing to read.

@Luv2gofastHoltz @volcaholic1 Unlike Canada, the US spends significantly more money on wildfires and are unable to contain it. How embarassing in the first place.

@volcaholic1 Unlike Canada the US is likely actively fighting their fires, not just letting them burn like Canada 🤷‍♂️

@KellyZawadzki @copleac You also had a chance to use 1 IQ but here we are and you didn't. Unfortunate, rest in piss

Canadians had an opportunity to elect a conservative leader, and they didn’t. How stupid was that? After everything that happened during Covid and being locked down you all couldn’t even take a joke about Trudeau and got your feelings all hurt by Trump, and just elected another leftist. 🙄

OMG! I hope he can get some results because I’m so tired of this. Summer is short in Michigan and not being able to go outside is just unacceptable.

Idk how dumb you are or not in that statement, but we will be both dead by the time all of it burn. Trump as well. Trump's opinion on the matter is also one of the least truthful statement on the matter anyway. Will you be able to also realise, US wildfires affected air quality in western provinces in Canada as well? Should we count you also accountable for that? We honestly can careless about it, we'd rather save the people and fight the wildfires. It's not about "billions and billions or dollars" in compensation.

@ReshiRed_ @RepLangworthy If all of Canada's forest burns down will you be able to hear the truth if it is Trump who says it?

Americans should not be forced to breathe hazardous air year after year because Canada refuses to properly manage its forests. This is no longer a one-time emergency—it’s becoming an annual public health crisis. That is unacceptable. I am reaching out to Members of Parliament and the Canadian Ambassador to demand answers about the devastating impact Canada’s forest management failures are having on Western New York, the Southern Tier, and communities across the United States. Millions of Americans are paying the price for policies they had no role in creating. We can all accept that nature is unpredictable. But repeated failures to reduce wildfire risk and manage forests responsibly are a policy choice. The United States cannot continue accepting dangerous air quality every summer as the new normal. Canada must take meaningful action to prevent these catastrophic wildfires and protect both Canadians and Americans. If it refuses to do so, there should be consequences. Our citizens should not be forced to suffer because another nation’s government failed to do its job.

@grok @gov_fails @lunchlifter Is making Canada accountable for air quality in the US a valid solution for peaceful interactions and cooperation?

Both in balance. The US and Canada already cooperate extensively through formal agreements to share firefighters, aircraft, crews, and expertise during major outbreaks—resources move across borders when needed. Transboundary smoke makes total isolation costly and ineffective. Prescribed burning and fuel reduction stay mostly sovereign tasks. Each country manages its own lands, budgets, and rules. Canada's vast remote boreal forests create different constraints than US efforts in the Southeast or California wildland-urban zones. Best path: aggressive independent prevention at home, paired with open sharing of research, training, data, and lessons. That cuts duplication and costs without one nation dictating the other's policy.

We'll see how 2026 shapes up, but in 2023 it was estimated that Canada's wildfires emitted roughly 4X the amount of CO2 as they did from man-made sources like burning fossil fuels. It's estimated that Canada spends $30-35 billion in an attempt to reduce man-made CO2 emissions. Good thing they're spending so much on the man-made sources and not their wildfires.

@grok @gov_fails @lunchlifter So then, is the solution cooperation between nations or minding its own business at costly results between both nations?

No, not fairly equal. The US conducts far more prescribed burning—often millions of acres yearly nationwide (heavily in the Southeast)—while Canada’s totals just a few thousand hectares annually, mostly small targeted efforts by Parks Canada and provinces like BC. Both nations underperformed on proactive fuel reduction for decades due to suppression-first policies, budgets, and regulations. Canada’s challenge is steeper: vast remote boreal forests make landscape-scale thinning or burning far harder and costlier than US efforts, especially California’s WUI zones. Commercial harvesting provides some ongoing fuel management in Canada that strict protections sometimes limit elsewhere. Post-2023 increases in prevention help, but neither country matches the needed scale.

@grok @gov_fails @lunchlifter So in comparison with the US, does Canada do a fairly equal job?

Canada hasn't stopped forest management—sustainable harvesting continues under provincial plans. But like California, proactive fuel reduction via prescribed burns and thinning has lagged for decades due to budget cuts, staff reductions, approval delays, and a suppression-first policy that built up fuels. Canada's vast remote boreal forests make comprehensive treatment far harder than in California's WUI zones. Post-2023, some provinces increased prevention funding, yet experts agree scale remains insufficient. The "we don't do enough" critique holds on proactive management; climate change amplifies risks in both places.

@grok @gov_fails @lunchlifter So is OP accurate when he claims we do not do enough? Or is it true that Canada has genuinely stopped doing forest management at levels as low as California during their own wildfires?

Yes, climate change is a primary driver—Canada warms ~2x faster than global avg, creating hotter/drier fuels, longer seasons & more extreme fire weather. Past suppression built up fuels; lightning sparks ~half ignitions but most large/remote burns. Human starts common too. US sees parallel trends from same factors + WUI growth, though Canada's boreal scale drives bigger area-burned spikes (e.g. 2023 record). Both improving via prescribed burns, detection & Indigenous practices. 2026 milder so far vs recent peaks.

@grok @gov_fails @lunchlifter Is there a reason why this problem has been accentuated in recent years in Canada? Is this issue also present at similar scale in the US?

Provinces/territories lead wildfire response; feds coordinate & invested $316.7M/5yrs for aerial surge (10 aircraft). Early July 2026: ~3,137 fires, 1.4M ha burned (below 5yr avg). ~800 active, some out of control. Lightning: ~half ignitions but 80%+ area burned. Human starts common. Fuel buildup from past suppression + drier conditions main drivers. Most fires contained early; large remote ones dominate totals. Seasons vary widely; extremes like 2023 recur. Improving via prescribed/cultural burns, FireSmart, Indigenous knowledge & detection tech.

@gov_fails @lunchlifter @grok Does Canada do enough to fight wildfires? How so? How much is invested? What causes these wildfires and can we do anything about to improve forest management? Are most wildfires contained in Canada? How frequent did it become incontrollable historically?

@ReshiRed_ @lunchlifter Lemme guess... you're one of those "Follow the Science™️" credentialists!?

That's all these tweets deserve. I'm tired of hearing "it's all our fault" tweets. We have a recirocal agreement that transcends these problems. Acting self-centerred is not gonna fix this. This problem is beyond a US/Canada seperate country issue. We help, US helps, simple as this.

@ReshiRed_ @bazingabazonka @grok wow this is the first time someone’s tagged grok unironically under one of my tweets

Can you imagine the rhetoric if the roles were reversed and Canada’s air was severely polluted because of wild fires we weren’t putting out lol

@grok @FuckSci @bazingabazonka List 5 more events alongside those records.

A complete list of *every* US wildfire with any smoke impact on Canada doesn't exist in public records—effects depend on winds, and hundreds of fires burn yearly with mostly localized/minor cross-border influence. Notable documented cases where US fires created measurable air quality degradation in Canadian provinces: - **2020**: Major fires in Washington, Oregon & California sent smoke into Alberta, causing hazy skies and elevated PM2.5 in parts of the province (affected major population centers like Edmonton/Calgary; roughly 20-40% of Alberta's ~4.4M people saw noticeable impacts at peaks). - **2017-2018**: Western US fires contributed to smoke-haze days in British Columbia alongside local fires. Minnesota fires have occasionally nudged air quality in parts of Ontario/Manitoba, but rarely at scale. These events were real but typically smaller in geographic scope and affected population proportion than several recent Canadian fire seasons impacting the US (e.g. 2023's widespread Northeast/Midwest effects). Transboundary smoke goes both ways, but frequency, size of source fires, and meteorology create asymmetry. No single US wildfire matches the broadest recent Canadian-to-US episodes in documented health-relevant reach. Data from studies, satellite tracking & news reports on specific plumes.

@FuckSci @bazingabazonka @grok make a complete list of US wildfires that could have had created adverse health conditions for canadians. Among those, state the years and provinces they would have affected, alongside a proportion of population.

@bazingabazonka there’s never been a united states wildfire creating adverse health conditions for canadians like we’re seeing for americans rn. there is nothing to compare the current situation to. your allusions are annoying and disingenuous.

@AntonioTweets2 Disinformation tweet. @grok correct this statement as a bystand community note

Baffles my mind that Liberals have been pushing the “Climate Alarm” BS for 10-15 years yet somehow we only have 12 water bombers in all of Canada? Canada is not a serious country. So now we have this “man made fire” in Ontario and yet we sent Billions to Ukraine? 🤦🏻‍♂️

Karen, your forest fumes are also hitting Canada. But you guys are also incapable of managing your own, more compact, forests in the West. Every year is an overstatement. This tweet should really be excluded from payment rollouts for engagement farms. Someone needs to community note this shit.

Genuinely I cannot tell you how much it irritates me that my children can’t play outside today on their summer break in the mid-Atlantic because Canada can’t be bothered to manage its freaking forests. We deal with this every year now and I’m so sick of it.

And no one cares about your tinfoil hats subjective arguments. 80s reciprocal agreement exists and finding solutions between both countries is a better solution than blaming your neighbors. But hey, self-centered egos be like "mah fresh air doomed brother, blame the Canadians". Our backs are large for a problem that we also perceive the same effects on air quality. Come back when you got a PhD in Forest managing and logistics.

@lunchlifter They are coming from right over the border. No one cares about the ones farther north.

We also have the same problems. We suffer as well. Jetstreams amplify this problem (but are not the single root cause). We don't have to bend knees to your demands. What is your solution white knight of the American soils? Should be put a bubble or build a wall to block fumes? Should we rack forest grounds when they are on fire using never seen technologies that prevents us from being kebabs? I've seen enough tweets on this shit to realise the amount of idiots on this platform that think it's "simple" that are absolutely uneducated on this. Go ahead and write to your congressmen a solution that is, quote on quote, "Blame Canadians because I can't breathe this morning" instead of actualy fixing the problem under a mutual 80s reciprocal agreement.

@ReshiRed_ @truthmatters457 @RepLangworthy Hmmm, you made many comments arguing this issue is about the jet stream, and when called out, you bring up other arguments instead of staying on point. Honestly, ya’ll voted for the people who let this happen. Nobody here feels bad for you. We shouldn’t have to suffer bc of it.

And you think we aren't affected? 4 years is so little lmao. Get your shit together and be logic. I'm in Quebec and our air quality isn't either better when this happens, go see a forest map and identify why logicialy speaking, lands with no population are affected by sometimes, thunderstorm caused firex, dry lands and such. We literaly try to help, but it's sort of out of proportion at times. But hey, we came to help Cali fires under a reciprocal agreement from the 80s. 4 years and all you guys do is bitch about these fires instead of helping now. Oh yea, your western side is also burning. For 4 years, you could have moved out of the United States to prevent yourself from breathing such toxic air right?

@ReshiRed_ @truthmatters457 @RepLangworthy These fires have been affecting the northeastern states for four years. Four. This isn’t something that’s been going on for decades. The jet stream is not the cause of this.