Bill Kinnon

I've had a change of heart on federal income tax. On the surface, it's just a way for the government to generate revenue—it has to get its funding from somewhere. But I now see that the method of taxation itself fundamentally alters the relationship between the government and its people. When the government relies on taxing individual income, it shifts from serving its citizens to exploiting them as a revenue source. This dynamic creates an inherent friction, where the government no longer answers to the people but to the system that extracts from them. And if you look around, it's clear—whatever our tax dollars are funding, it’s not serving us. This is what modern economists fail to grasp when they dismiss tariffs, sales taxes, or luxury taxes as harmful. The structure of taxation matters, not just the amount collected. The income tax distorts governance itself—and it needs to go.

The PM’s wife Diana Fox Carney advises TechMet and Terramera. In one single 2018 government announcement, both companies received taxpayer grants: • Li-Cycle (TechMet’s primary investment) — $2.7M • Terramera — $2.5M Li-Cycle then got another $4M in 2021 — announced by François-Philippe Champagne, now Carney’s Finance Minister. That’s $9.2M in taxpayer money to companies connected to the PM’s wife. Carney’s Budget 2025 allocates $2B more to critical minerals. All on the government of Canada's website! How is that not a conflict of interest?🇨🇦

Britain has become a circus. Pride flags, trans flags, Hezbollah flags. ISIS flags. Hamas flags. All at once.

The newly elected President of the NDP is Niall Clapham Ricardo. He formerly served as the Spokesperson for Independent Jewish Voices (IJV) Quebec. He was a frequent speaker at protests, encampments, and media interviews on issues like opposition to the IHRA definition of antisemitism, calls for arms embargoes or sanctions on Israel, and Palestinian solidarity. IJV was also the leading organization advocating for the removal of the Jewish National Fund for Canada charitable status.

Chinese Embassy Spokesperson’s Response to Media Question Regarding the Erroneous Comments on Xinjiang Question from the Media: Yesterday, when testifying at a hearing of the House of Commons Standing Committee on Industry and Technology regarding the Canadian federal government’s automotive policy, a Canadian scholar stated that there is “forced labor” in the production of Chinese electric vehicle components, so Canada should not import Chinese EVs. What is China’s take on this? Answer: The blatant lie spread by a handful of anti-China individuals about the so-called “forced labor” in China aims to achieve nothing but “forced unemployment”. What they want is simply to deprive the Chinese people of their right to pursue a happy life through hard work, disrupt the normal production and operation of Chinese enterprises, and suppress China’s development, which will also severely damage the stability of global supply chains. Their ulterior motive cannot be any clearer, and it seriously infringes upon the labour rights of the Chinese people. We strongly condemn and resolutely oppose it. The Chinese government has always adhered to the “people-centered” philosophy, attaching great importance to its citizens’ basic rights, including their labour rights. It is the overriding priority for the Chinese government to create jobs for people of all ethnic groups so that their rights to employment are protected and that they can live a decent and happy life. China-Canada EV cooperation is intrinsically mutually beneficial and win-win, as it brings tangible benefits to the people of both countries. And such cooperation is very much welcomed by the majority of the Canadian public. No matter how many times repeated, a lie is always a lie. Using the so-called “forced labor” as a pretext to smear and attack China will never be accepted. Using it to undermine China-Canada EV cooperation will find no support. And the anti-China forces’ ill-intentioned political manipulation of the so-called “forced labor” is doomed to fail.

HAPPENING NOW: More from the 2026 NDP leadership convention. A young woman wearing an oversized keffiyeh makes an impassioned speech against involvement in the Iran conflict, but is quickly rebuked and reprimanded for misgendering the chair who self-identifies as "non-binary."