Looking for the truth

@lesliechurch @PattyHajdu @JZerucelli @AnnieKoutrakis There’s 2 million Canadian millennials looking for work that can’t find. Train them. Trades are in demand and good paying.

Canada needs an additional 1.4 million skilled trades workers by 2033 to deliver on our ambitious agenda to build homes and infrastructure at generational speed. This Spring, we launched our $6B Team Canada Strong plan to recruit, train and hire up to 100,000 Red Seal skilled trades workers. Now, we’re working with provinces and territories, adding $2B in additional funding to expand training capacity and reduce unnecessary barriers that slow certification. This is our plan in action. This is Building 🇨🇦 Strong.

@lesliechurch @PattyHajdu @JZerucelli @AnnieKoutrakis There’s 2 million millennials looking for work that can’t find a job. Train them.

@lesliechurch @PattyHajdu @JZerucelli @AnnieKoutrakis No you don’t there is plenty of Ghost housing stock that Carney and Brookfield can by into.

@Gina_T1 Covid

When did you stop trusting legacy media? Was there one specific moment that changed everything for you?

@GeoRobert57 @gddub So does spraying the forest with geophosphate’s .

@gddub Fuck you people are stupid. Climate change sets the hot, dry conditions that make any forest more prone to ignition - lightning strikes, along a moving weather front, is what provides the ignition - in this case in a straightish line.

As we know climate change causes forest fires in sparsely populated areas that ignite in a near perfect straight line perpendicular to the wind's direction

Canada tourism is down,10% bc everything is too expensive here. Every tourist we meet says the same thing. Nice to visit but they find it hard to make a living and actually get ahead instead just survive.

@KennyCarmody The answer very possibly is Remdesivir. Mimics covid and produces organ failure. Cross reference run death is near with those cases.

These four charts are from CDC Wonder. Retrieved by John Beaudoin Sr. They are not speculation. They are the official death record of the United States. Look at what they show. Kidney failure in Americans aged 15 to 54, a population that does not die of kidney failure at scale, spiked in the winter of 2021 to 2022 to levels never recorded in the prior decade of data. Not in 2020. Not during the first wave. Not during the second. The third wave. After the rollout. Pneumonia deaths in the same healthy age group followed the same pattern. Flat across ten years of baseline. Then 2020. Then higher in 2021. Then the winter of 2021 to 2022 produced a peak that dwarfs everything before it. The COVID-coded deaths tell the same story from a different angle. The third wave was the deadliest. This is not how respiratory viruses behave in populations that have acquired immunity through prior infection and vaccination. Immunity, natural or induced, reduces severity over successive waves. It does not produce a third wave larger than the first two combined in a young, previously healthy population. And the all-cause mortality chart says what all the others are pointing toward. Something was killing Americans aged 15 to 54 in the winter of 2021 to 2022 at a rate the previous ten years of data cannot explain and the official narrative has never honestly addressed. There are two candidates. The hospital protocols that determined how sick people were managed once they entered the system. And the product that had been administered to the majority of the adult population by the time that winter arrived, whose mechanism of action on the immune system, on clotting function, on cardiovascular and renal physiology, was still being characterised in the same post-market environment that was producing the deaths now visible in these charts. Kidney failure does not appear in a healthy population without a cause. The cause is in the record. John Beaudoin went and found it with a FOIA request and a spreadsheet while every institution with a budget, a mandate, and a legal obligation to ask the question did not ask it. The charts are the question. The silence is still the answer.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Credit to @JohnBeaudoinSr @SenRonJohnson @AaronSiriSG @P_McCulloughMD @stkirsch

@SkippysGoinDown @ikwilson Alberta doesn’t need broke Canada to fund its pipelines, bend over and get your elbows in the air.

@ikwilson Alberta shouldn’t expect Canadian taxpayers to fund their fucking pipelines. Fuck off Keef.

No one should want an interprovincial toll war. But Ottawa and B.C. cannot establish the principle that provinces may charge neighbouring provinces for access to national trade corridors—and expect Alberta alone to keep providing free passage. Fair rules must apply equally in both directions. Alberta can do better.

@AllanSin303 @ikwilson Yeah that was one year ago

@ikwilson I’m old enough to remember that the current PM said he would abolish inter provincial trade barriers !!! lol

@kbr288 @BrotherSlyCDN @TimSheehyMT That would be a left wing protester special

@BrotherSlyCDN @TimSheehyMT Explain with great specificity why Canadians can help fight fires in the IS but US fire fighters can't fight Canadian fires. Do you believe we train our fire fighters to pour gasoline on nearby trees or something?

As a former waterbomber pilot who used to lead an aerial firefighting fleet, I can tell you “send help” is an extremely dishonest framing by the Canadian government. The Canadian government routinely blocks U.S. firefighting companies from attacking fires in Canada, while aggressively sending their government-subsidized aircraft to the U.S. to earn commercial rates from the U.S. taxpayer. It’s big business for them and they run it like a Chinese protectionist racket.

@BrotherSlyCDN @TimSheehyMT If you think a forest fire special just south of the border can help fight a fire, you’re the problem.

@TimSheehyMT As a former Forest Fighter fighter.. fuck you.. That's dishonest... they aren't trained for our terrain or our tactics... because we have water... we can go there because if you need a guy to dig a trench.. we can do that.. but we are trained differently...

@FoodProfessor How many people do you think are on that plane maybe 20-30 max, get a brain.

What's with the obsession over the Prime Minister's in-flight meal costs? We see the total amounts, but we have no idea how many people those meals cover, whether they include staff and security, or how they compare with previous prime ministers. A meaningful comparison would be the cost per person and how those figures stack up against past governments. Without that context, the numbers alone don't tell us much.

@Cdhd123 @Gina_T1 Yes a global organization that governments send billions to without citizen input is definitely a conspiracy. While it sounds wonderful you need to read Klaus Schwabs books to under stand it is global communism lead by corporations that want to control every aspect of our lives.

@cboyca @Gina_T1 The WEF? But, but Liberals told me that was just a conspiracy theory! 😝

Am I the only one who finds this sequence of events a little unusual? Obama, Alex Soros and John Podesta in Toronto in May. Alex Soros meeting with Mélanie Joly this week. A newly created PMO COO position announced today, filled by an American with previous ties to the Clinton organization. Maybe it’s all coincidental, but it’s certainly getting people’s attention. 🤷‍♀️

EVERYONE NEEDS TO SIGN UP BY MONDAY. Our traitor government is about to give away all the rights in the most pristine and accessible area on the west coast.

@BCConservCaucus A link would be more productive then your meme if you were serious

engage.gov.bc.ca/govtogetherbc/… The NDP government is quietly advancing another co-governance deal, this time to give the Squamish Nation decision-making authority over 20,000 hectares of Crown land, including parts of the North Shore, the Sea-to-Sky corridor, and 60% of Gambier Island, without a vote in the Legislature. The public consultation period has been cut in half and launched in the middle of summer. All British Columbians, including employers, employees, organizations, professionals and Indigenous communities are invited to make written submissions. Make your voice heard before the window closes. Submit your feedback using the link by 4 pm on Monday, July 20. #bcpoli

@SpeakingOut59 @Jasper_Truth Didn’t Hilary have a major brain clot.

@Jasper_Truth Do you remember the photo/video of a van pulling up the drive into a parking ramp with a catatonic looking HRC sitting on someone's lap in the front passenger seat? ca. 2016 I think. I've always thought that was a clone.

THE WORLD CLONING & HOW IT WORKS! CLONING FACTORIES BY DARPA (CIA) THEY ARE CLONING PEOPLE SINCE 1938!!

@saskphoto @ikwilson Christie Clark has a brain? The only thing she was good at was scandals but hey that’s nothing new for Liberals.

@ikwilson Before you know it we will all be sovereign independent province/countries. Wasn't this Christie Clark's brainchild years ago? I remember listening in disbelief as she spoke about some kind of fee to move to port. That was back when I still believed in Canada.

Roughly 75% of the containers unloaded at Vancouver and Prince Rupert—about 900,000 physical containers each year—are shipped east through Alberta, primarily by rail. If B.C. demands a royalty on Alberta oil moving west, why should B.C. freight cross Alberta for free? Fairness must work both ways.

@Rosenmops @ikwilson Sure it is , their are making money at the ports.

I agree the idea of royalty on pipelines is ridiculous. Sounds like something the lawyers for indigenous chiefs would think up. But BC doesn't produce much of anything since most of the forest industry has shut down. So the stuff on the trains and trucks going east from BC is mostly from Asia. It is not profiting BC, that is for sure.

@DorinTheOld @ikwilson @CalgaryDave Bc Canada is so good at that, just remember the US built the Alaska highway.

I always said that “landlocked” can work both ways. But Carney is the great architect of Canadian projects, so he can build some roads through what was called a few years back The NorthWest Territories. Albertans can eat popcorn for about a century while watching roads being built in the muskeg.

@OLDDAD2024 @ikwilson Pipelines are federal jurisdictions too.

@ikwilson Because CN & CP railways are federal jurisdiction.