Looking for the truth

@saniyafatma1278 Thank him, he has taken the liability and cost to build that fence.

I seriously need some help here. My neighbor just put up this massive metal fence right along our property line and I’m honestly pretty upset about it. It completely changed the whole feel of my driveway and now it looks like I’m pulling into some kind of industrial corridor. I had no idea this was even happening until the thing was already built. It feels like my space just got boxed in overnight. What on earth can I do in a situation like this???

@JimMcMurtry01 It is almost verbatim the Liberals agenda.

Photo smuggled out of BCTF Politburo Meeting—#1 priority for teachers… decolonization/Indigenous struggles

@mamaisworried @JimMcMurtry01 👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏 the teacher union is the elephant in the room. I say we completely privatize schools in BC tge government already funds private schools as much as public schools.

@JimMcMurtry01 Not one priority about teaching kids.

@JonFraserTF @JimMcMurtry01 @MattOnCdnPoli But if a oxymoron ironically

@JimMcMurtry01 @MattOnCdnPoli I find number two "reclaiming professional dignity" rather hilarious considering their number one priority.

@L_Geekhome @JimMcMurtry01 Congratulations the entire world is colonized at one time it another, but this brand of propagandizing by “ teachers” is dangerous. You guys are fucked in the head.

Frantz Fanon is alive and well in academia. He was a psychiatrist and political philosopher whose theory analyzed colonialism as a totalizing, violent system that deforms both the colonizer and colonized, causing profound psychological trauma. He argued for decolonization through revolutionary violence to dismantle this dehumanizing system and reclaim black identity.

@ImmortanZit @JimMcMurtry01 The mistake is allowing ppl like you in the country, I’m sure ICE woukd like to hear your opinions.

@JimMcMurtry01 This is the way. This is how we dismantle the mistake that is Canada.

@JimMcMurtry01 @YukonStrong So we have a teachers union undermining the democracy of Canada , dismantling our democracy by feeding our children proganda for their agenda and though not written herein claiming right over our children

@daddymoderate @604RAW You obviously do not live in BC, and your delusional thinking the issue is old ppl holding property when 30% of real estate is owned by foreigners

@cboyca @604RAW Has never been an issue till this year, so your claim is false. The main reason is that old people don’t downsize, and they hoard properties.

B.C. is losing people faster than anywhere else in Canada 🧳 The province dropped 0.7 percent last year, losing more than 41,000 residents. That’s roughly the size of Mission. It’s tied with Ontario for the biggest decline in the country. The main reason is a sharp fall in non-permanent residents like international students and workers. More deaths than births also played a part. This comes after years of record growth.

@SenseReceptor China said they are not shipping any ferulizer to western countries, this is much worse than you think.

🚨Catherine Austin Fitts on the Strait of Hormuz shutdown: "This is Covid 2.0." "I think the big problem here is famine." "It started with the City of London." "What's in it for them is implementing the control grid and depopulation together." "You have seen the new administration in the United States systematically cut the domestic funds that are available to support food for poor people in emergencies, as well as the USAID and State Department aid to protect countries that have emergencies like food. So you have, I don't know, 25-maybe billion dollars traditionally that the US had available to stop famines. That money is all cut. And now you have something that's creating the conditions of famine. So... to me that's very disturbing." This clip of Fitts, a former Assistant Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, investment banker, and founder of the Solari Report (@solari_the), is taken from a conversation with Paul Buitink (@paulbuitink) posted to the Reinvent Money YouTube channel on March 14, 2026.

@ScottRCarpenter Congratulations on some critical thinking

What if, and just hear me out, Trump isn’t at war with Iran, Venezuela or Cuba but rather with the Crown, the City of London and their various satanic globalist allies? And if so, which side is Canada on?? Starting to think maybe we’re not the good guys in this story.

@UnitedCanucks26 Suck it up buttercup

Disgrace to Canada!

@coreyhoganyyc Never

New substack on why being Liberal in deep-blue Alberta is less weird than people think — and why it might actually fit the place better than expected. f.mtr.cool/sdnmopzaxw

@luma5b @CanadianCoffey Canada is NOT good a bureaucracy, the liberals or only good at government corruption.

First of all this is only an announcement of using taxes to buy some overpriced land in Atlantic Canada. Second I'll be impressed if Canadians are actually able to finish the launchpad and have an actual rocket launched from. Third, Canada is never ever going to be building any actual usable, rockets. Canadians are good at bureaucracy, but have completely lost the ability to build. They're good at making announcements about where to spend taxes.

If you’re in comments melting down because Canada is developing a launch pad made in Canada, by Canadians, for Canada, to reduce reliance on Elon Musk.. You’re a cunt. Have a nice day.

@grok @OGridPete @CanadianCoffey Won’t undercut Starlink era pricing ever.

The project: $200M CAD 10-yr lease (~$20M/yr) for dedicated pad at Spaceport Nova Scotia (IOC end-2026), plus $183M initial + $105M for 3 domestic small-launcher startups targeting ops by 2028. Total early spend ~$500M+ CAD. Odds of full success (reliable, frequent orbital launches from Canadian rockets/soil): ~25-40%. New small-lift programs historically face high failure rates on first flights; Canada has zero prior domestic orbital experience. Vs SpaceX: Far costlier per kg. Falcon 9 rideshares run $2-10M for small sats (dedicated ~$67M); sovereign setup adds premium for autonomy/rapid-response defense needs, not economics. Strategic hedge if geopolitics disrupt US access, but launches won't undercut Starlink-era pricing soon.

@CanadianCoffey You’re stupider than that bc it’s an American company that owns that launch pad and Carney is paying to rent a pad that can’t launch rockets bigger than 14’ for 10 years. Elbows up, and pants down, as usual.

@RnaudBertrand Canada and @liberal_party thought it wasn’t important to develop the massive amounts of LNG we have.

I hate to be the bearer of bad news but if infrastructure like this 👇 gets blown up, as of this moment it will take at least a decade to recover from this war - and the truth is that the world's energy picture is probably changed forever. This single facility 👇produced roughly 20% of global LNG supply (aljazeera.com/news/2026/3/18…) and, as of 2011, had taken $70 billion to build (energyintel.com/0000017b-a7be-…). What makes this even worse is that Iran's strike on this was retaliation after Israel attacked their South Pars gas field which draws from the same natural gas reservoir, which is the world's largest by far (9,700 km² - about the size of Qatar itself). Heck, on the list of the 25 largest natural gas fields (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_n…) this single reservoir holds roughly 40% of their combined recoverable reserves - and is nearly 6 times bigger than the 2nd biggest field in the world. And, unlike many of the others on the list, it's only at 10% depletion (meaning 90% of the gas is still there). Which means that, probably for many years, a huge share of the gas from the world's largest reservoir simply won't be extractable, as infrastructure on both sides - Qatar's and Iran's - has now been blown up. From a global energy supply perspective, we're deep into worst-case scenario territory.

@PascalRalle @604RAW Every European says it’s crazy here the prices and how little you get.

@604RAW Many I know went back to Mexico and Europe. All of them saying it’s not worth it anymore

@SatireSquadHQ It’s all about making money for political insiders, I know crisis councillors and they are completely frustrated by a bureaucracy.

Vancouver Has Created an Entire Tax-Funded Economy Around Homelessness Vancouver officials confirmed this week that the city now spends between $100,000 and $220,000 per homeless person annually—making homelessness one of the city’s fastest-growing public sectors. What began as a crisis has since evolved into a fully integrated economic ecosystem, complete with multiple layers of administration, overlapping services, and a level of coordination typically reserved for major infrastructure projects—minus the visible results. “We’re making historic investments,” said one official, standing near an encampment that has also been making a long-term investment in the same location. “The situation is complex.” The exact cost depends on how it’s calculated. Divide total spending by the entire homeless population and the number appears manageable. Divide it by those actually living on the street, and it begins to resemble a mid-level executive salary. City insiders say the flexibility is intentional. “It allows us to communicate progress while maintaining urgency,” one source explained. Residents say they’ve noticed a different trend. “I’ve seen more programs, more funding, more announcements,” said one taxpayer. “Just not fewer tents.” Officials emphasized that the issue is not a lack of resources, but the need for more coordination, more investment, and more time—confirming plans for a new multi-agency task force to study why current spending levels have yet to produce measurable change. The task force is expected to cost $50 million. “Solving homelessness isn’t cheap,” officials added. “Managing it, apparently, isn’t either.”

@somerspsych What about the former NDP member who got funded millions to provide all the drug paraphernalia machines at hospitals and low income neighbourhoods?

Public inquiry?