Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM

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Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM

Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM

@echipiuk

Advocate for dialogue over division | Cross-examined PM Trudeau | Still asking: When did the gov’t become so afraid of its own citizens? | Founder @empoweredca

Edmonton, Alberta Katılım Nisan 2015
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Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM
I am beyond excited to announce that "Reconnect to Canada" is now available for purchase on Amazon! Let's elevate our country together by getting your copy today! ➡️ Get your copy here: a.co/d/8hkNWfz I will be holding an X Space later today to chat about this and more. Stay tuned for details!
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Yvonne C
Yvonne C@CountryGardener·
I love this:
Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM@echipiuk

“I’m not political.” You hear it everywhere now, from individuals to businesses. I have never understood that position because everything is political! The laws that govern your work, your business, your property, your speech, your health decisions, your taxes, none of that exists outside of politics. Choosing not to engage doesn’t remove you from it, it just means you accept whatever decisions are made without your input. And then there’s this reality we seem to accept as the status quo, that you shouldn’t express your views, especially at work. Why do we just accept that? Since when did having principles become something you’re expected to hide? Of course there’s a line, be professional, be respectful, but having a viewpoint, asking questions, or standing for something shouldn’t be treated like a problem to manage or a dirty taboo. At some point, we have confused neutrality with safety and silence with professionalism. But guess what! Life isn’t meant to be comfortable, so let’s stop pretending! Moreover, a culture where people are constantly walking on eggshells and restricting their thoughts and speech is not healthy and it’s not what a free society should look like. And somewhere along the way, we lost the backbone to stand for something. To speak on principle, even when it’s uncomfortable or unpopular. Instead, we hedge. We soften. We stay silent, not because we have nothing to say, but because we are afraid of how it will be received. That is not strength. And it is not a free society. A free society depends on people who are willing to think, speak, and stand for something and take responsibility for the consequences of those views. Or are we too afraid of that too? Because if you can’t say what you believe, even respectfully, what exactly are we protecting?

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Martin Jodoin🇺🇸
Martin Jodoin🇺🇸@MartinJodoin61·
@echipiuk Being so extremely anti government inherently makes me political! Less government! They have developed the mindset that they rule over us and have forgotten that they work for us!
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Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM
“I’m not political.” You hear it everywhere now, from individuals to businesses. I have never understood that position because everything is political! The laws that govern your work, your business, your property, your speech, your health decisions, your taxes, none of that exists outside of politics. Choosing not to engage doesn’t remove you from it, it just means you accept whatever decisions are made without your input. And then there’s this reality we seem to accept as the status quo, that you shouldn’t express your views, especially at work. Why do we just accept that? Since when did having principles become something you’re expected to hide? Of course there’s a line, be professional, be respectful, but having a viewpoint, asking questions, or standing for something shouldn’t be treated like a problem to manage or a dirty taboo. At some point, we have confused neutrality with safety and silence with professionalism. But guess what! Life isn’t meant to be comfortable, so let’s stop pretending! Moreover, a culture where people are constantly walking on eggshells and restricting their thoughts and speech is not healthy and it’s not what a free society should look like. And somewhere along the way, we lost the backbone to stand for something. To speak on principle, even when it’s uncomfortable or unpopular. Instead, we hedge. We soften. We stay silent, not because we have nothing to say, but because we are afraid of how it will be received. That is not strength. And it is not a free society. A free society depends on people who are willing to think, speak, and stand for something and take responsibility for the consequences of those views. Or are we too afraid of that too? Because if you can’t say what you believe, even respectfully, what exactly are we protecting?
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Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM
@DeanHorninaq Complexly understandable. To be fair, I watched the first bit and posted about it. AND THEN SAW THERE WAS AN ENTIRE PANEL DEDICATED TO THIS NONSENSE OF A DISCUSSION. 🥴
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Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM
@CTVNews “World’s biggest podcast,” coming from a third-rate Canadian news program. Can we try not to be so embarrassing 🤦‍♀️
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Vance Yung
Vance Yung@VanceYung_73·
100%. Everything has become political and us who choose to be neutral get overridden and now live with the consequences. Paying taxes is one big example. Everyone complains, yet accept to be gouged deeper and deeper into poverty. Even to the point that their kids won't have a prosperous future.
Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM@echipiuk

“I’m not political.” You hear it everywhere now, from individuals to businesses. I have never understood that position because everything is political! The laws that govern your work, your business, your property, your speech, your health decisions, your taxes, none of that exists outside of politics. Choosing not to engage doesn’t remove you from it, it just means you accept whatever decisions are made without your input. And then there’s this reality we seem to accept as the status quo, that you shouldn’t express your views, especially at work. Why do we just accept that? Since when did having principles become something you’re expected to hide? Of course there’s a line, be professional, be respectful, but having a viewpoint, asking questions, or standing for something shouldn’t be treated like a problem to manage or a dirty taboo. At some point, we have confused neutrality with safety and silence with professionalism. But guess what! Life isn’t meant to be comfortable, so let’s stop pretending! Moreover, a culture where people are constantly walking on eggshells and restricting their thoughts and speech is not healthy and it’s not what a free society should look like. And somewhere along the way, we lost the backbone to stand for something. To speak on principle, even when it’s uncomfortable or unpopular. Instead, we hedge. We soften. We stay silent, not because we have nothing to say, but because we are afraid of how it will be received. That is not strength. And it is not a free society. A free society depends on people who are willing to think, speak, and stand for something and take responsibility for the consequences of those views. Or are we too afraid of that too? Because if you can’t say what you believe, even respectfully, what exactly are we protecting?

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Martyupnorth®- Unacceptable Fact Checker
To me, the interesting story is not how the right will react to Poilievre's appearance on the Joe Rogan podcast.....but rater how the left is/will react(ing).
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Mr Anderson
Mr Anderson@MrAnderson911X·
@echipiuk It just means I don't want to be divisive by taking a side.
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Ross
Ross@Ross1852378·
@echipiuk Very well said. Stay silent and disenfranchise yourself from your own life. Politics is just the outward manifestation of the philosophy of your society.
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Serena Statler-Dorey
Serena Statler-Dorey@SerenaStatler·
Beauty 🙌
Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM@echipiuk

Literally every day I see posts about healthy habits and real prevention including the benefits of sunlight, saunas, sea salt for trace minerals, daily movement, cold exposure, proper sleep, breathwork, whole foods, reducing processed sugar, supporting gut health, even simple things like walking after meals or getting outside first thing in the morning. Yet when have you ever heard a public health agency in Canada mention any of these things? What about the advice given during a “worldwide respiratory pandemic”?! Go home. Isolate. Don’t see people. Really?! Are we still going to pretend that advice was for our health?! Liquor stores open. Fast food open. Casinos open. Processed food available. But gyms and yoga studios closed?! For our “health”?! When is the last time you ever saw messaging about improving metabolic health? About reducing processed foods? About vitamin D from sunlight? About maintaining importance of muscle mass and cardiovascular fitness? About keeping your immune system resilient? What happed to “Get fit and have fun!”? And we are told these institutions are about our health and safety? Come on! That requires a level of naïveté I simply cannot accept. And what about the medical profession more broadly? How do you watch population health decline, rising obesity, diabetes, anxiety, depression, and remain largely silent on root causes? Is the system so lost that speaking with common sense is nonexistent? I genuinely struggle to understand it. Here is what I do know: Do not leave your health and safety in someone else’s hands. Do not let fear into your mind or hate in into your heart. Eat real food. Move your body. Get sunlight. Sleep well. Read. Connect with people. And smile. That is my prescription for health and safety. Every year, as I “age” I feel stronger in body and mind and I hope you will to.

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Dale Tulk
Dale Tulk@DaleTulk·
@echipiuk I hope you don’t mind but I’ve been circulating this to as many Albertans as I can to educate and encourage them to participate in this very important issue. God bless and keep up the great work. 😎👍🏻🙏🏻
Dale Tulk tweet media
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Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM
Let me be very direct: it is hard to take lectures from career politicians who had every opportunity to lead and instead left people dealing with the consequences of poor decisions. Now those same voices are telling citizens to be “careful” about discussing ideas like independence. Save it. I’m not going to name them. I have no interest in giving them the recognition they so clearly crave. In a democracy, citizens are not only allowed to ask hard questions, they are expected to. Exploring different paths, debating the future, and challenging the status quo is not something to fear; it’s part of civic participation. Credibility doesn’t come from titles or time in office. It comes from results. And when those results fall short, the public doesn’t lose its voice, it finds it. Time to get loud my friends!
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Eva Chipiuk, BSc, LLB, LLM
@Veteran4Freedom I don’t know how failed politicians can even think they have a leg to stand on?! It is so embarrassing to watch them desperate for attention. 😬
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