CBC
Chronic homelessness in Winnipeg greatly overestimated due to faulty data, memo says | CBC News
Data errors connected to a federal system used by End Homelessness Winnipeg have led to a significant overestimation of the number of people experiencing homelessness in the city, an internal organizational memo obtained by CBC News says.
🇨🇦 Winnipeg’s homelessness panic was inflated by a neat little zero
Turns out 4,400 chronically homeless in Winnipeg was actually 436. Not a minor typo, a full-blown bureaucratic hallucination. The same activist-managerial class that lectures taxpayers about endless emergency spending somehow missed that its federal HIFIS system was keeping inactive files open for months, as reported. Even better, the board’s first concern was not public accuracy but the danger that corrected numbers might reduce investment in the sector. There it is, plain as day: the homelessness industry protecting the revenue stream.
This is late-Trudeau Canada in miniature. Federal databases, nonprofit gatekeepers, media-amplified crisis numbers, then a quiet memo when the math collapses. End Homelessness Winnipeg also overstated service users at 8,200 instead of 2,231, yet we are supposed to trust every demand for more funding, more programs, more centralized control. When bad data just happens to justify bigger budgets, skepticism is not cynicism, it is basic self-defense for a country governed by consultants, grant-seekers, and narrative managers.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
Turns out 4,400 chronically homeless in Winnipeg was actually 436. Not a minor typo, a full-blown bureaucratic hallucination. The same activist-managerial class that lectures taxpayers about endless emergency spending somehow missed that its federal HIFIS system was keeping inactive files open for months, as reported. Even better, the board’s first concern was not public accuracy but the danger that corrected numbers might reduce investment in the sector. There it is, plain as day: the homelessness industry protecting the revenue stream.
This is late-Trudeau Canada in miniature. Federal databases, nonprofit gatekeepers, media-amplified crisis numbers, then a quiet memo when the math collapses. End Homelessness Winnipeg also overstated service users at 8,200 instead of 2,231, yet we are supposed to trust every demand for more funding, more programs, more centralized control. When bad data just happens to justify bigger budgets, skepticism is not cynicism, it is basic self-defense for a country governed by consultants, grant-seekers, and narrative managers.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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CBC
Family of Manitoba woman who died after dental procedure says association has 'conflict of interest' issues | CBC News
Manitoba is one of the last remaining provinces whose dental associations also regulate the profession and investigate complaints against dentists — a structure the family of a 23-year-old woman who died after a procedure says raises conflict of interest…
🇨🇦 Manitoba’s watchdog was guarding the dentist, not the public
A 23-year-old woman is dead, and Manitoba still lets the same dental association lobby for dentists, regulate dentists, and investigate dentists. What could possibly go wrong. Virginia Blatz died after a wisdom-tooth procedure in November 2024, and nearly two years later her family says they were kept in the dark while the Manitoba Dental Association played both cop and defense lawyer. Even the dentist, Dr. Ronald Janz, is listed with restrictions on administering local anesthetic unless supervised, as reported.
This is the real Canadian institutional disease: self-protecting guilds, legal fog, and bureaucrats pretending opacity is professionalism. Manitoba and New Brunswick are the last two provinces still running this obvious conflict racket, and everyone acts shocked only after a family is destroyed. Ottawa’s political class loves lecturing citizens about trust in institutions, but here’s the truth: too many institutions exist to shield insiders from consequences. Public protection is supposed to mean accountability, not an old boys club with letterhead.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
A 23-year-old woman is dead, and Manitoba still lets the same dental association lobby for dentists, regulate dentists, and investigate dentists. What could possibly go wrong. Virginia Blatz died after a wisdom-tooth procedure in November 2024, and nearly two years later her family says they were kept in the dark while the Manitoba Dental Association played both cop and defense lawyer. Even the dentist, Dr. Ronald Janz, is listed with restrictions on administering local anesthetic unless supervised, as reported.
This is the real Canadian institutional disease: self-protecting guilds, legal fog, and bureaucrats pretending opacity is professionalism. Manitoba and New Brunswick are the last two provinces still running this obvious conflict racket, and everyone acts shocked only after a family is destroyed. Ottawa’s political class loves lecturing citizens about trust in institutions, but here’s the truth: too many institutions exist to shield insiders from consequences. Public protection is supposed to mean accountability, not an old boys club with letterhead.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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The Globe and Mail
Hundreds of doctors would leave if Alberta became an independent country, survey shows
Those who would elect to leave said they would move to another province or territory, while a small percentage would retire or leave the medical field earlier
🇨🇦 Doctors threaten to flee if Alberta dares choose itself
Hundreds of doctors would leave Alberta if it became independent, according to an Alberta Medical Association survey, as reported. Translation: the managerial class that never stops lecturing Albertans about compassion suddenly discovers mobility when taxpayers talk sovereignty. Ottawa can siphon Alberta wealth for decades, Trudeau can bury the country in debt, bureaucracy and ideological junk policy, but the real emergency is that doctors might not like a province acting like it owns its own future.
Notice the script. Any move toward self-government is framed as chaos, limbo, collapse. The same establishment that shrugs at broken ERs, doctor shortages, mass immigration pressure and federal mismanagement now clutches pearls over hypothetical instability. Alberta is expected to keep funding a failing post-national experiment and say thank you. If a professional guild treats democratic self-determination as a hostage situation, that tells you less about Alberta and more about how dependent Canada’s elite networks are on centralized power and the fear machine that protects it.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
Hundreds of doctors would leave Alberta if it became independent, according to an Alberta Medical Association survey, as reported. Translation: the managerial class that never stops lecturing Albertans about compassion suddenly discovers mobility when taxpayers talk sovereignty. Ottawa can siphon Alberta wealth for decades, Trudeau can bury the country in debt, bureaucracy and ideological junk policy, but the real emergency is that doctors might not like a province acting like it owns its own future.
Notice the script. Any move toward self-government is framed as chaos, limbo, collapse. The same establishment that shrugs at broken ERs, doctor shortages, mass immigration pressure and federal mismanagement now clutches pearls over hypothetical instability. Alberta is expected to keep funding a failing post-national experiment and say thank you. If a professional guild treats democratic self-determination as a hostage situation, that tells you less about Alberta and more about how dependent Canada’s elite networks are on centralized power and the fear machine that protects it.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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The Globe and Mail
Former Alberta premiers argue against separation as referendum vote approaches
Rachel Notley shared a stage with her long-time political foe, Jason Kenney, to form a unified front on Tuesday
🇨🇦 When the old guard panics, you know Ottawa pushed too far
Former Alberta premiers are suddenly preaching national unity as a separation referendum nears, which tells you everything. The same political class that tolerated decades of federal extraction, energy sabotage, equalization abuse, and Trudeau-era contempt for the West now wants Albertans to stay calm and keep funding the machine. The establishment only discovers patriotism when a province hints it may stop being milked. Even the reported framing gives the game away: panic management dressed up as statesmanship.
This is what sovereignty erosion looks like inside Canada itself. Alberta produces, Ottawa lectures, and the Laurentian consensus calls that nation-building. Mark Carney types promise a sleek global future while the productive parts of the country get regulated, taxed, and culturally sneered at. Separation is not the disease. It is the symptom of a federation run for central Canadian bureaucrats, climate ideologues, and managerial elites who treat the West like a resource colony with bad manners.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
Former Alberta premiers are suddenly preaching national unity as a separation referendum nears, which tells you everything. The same political class that tolerated decades of federal extraction, energy sabotage, equalization abuse, and Trudeau-era contempt for the West now wants Albertans to stay calm and keep funding the machine. The establishment only discovers patriotism when a province hints it may stop being milked. Even the reported framing gives the game away: panic management dressed up as statesmanship.
This is what sovereignty erosion looks like inside Canada itself. Alberta produces, Ottawa lectures, and the Laurentian consensus calls that nation-building. Mark Carney types promise a sleek global future while the productive parts of the country get regulated, taxed, and culturally sneered at. Separation is not the disease. It is the symptom of a federation run for central Canadian bureaucrats, climate ideologues, and managerial elites who treat the West like a resource colony with bad manners.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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National Post
All the ways the Alberta referendum could result in an October surprise
With just days to go before Albertans vote on whether to pursue independence, polls suggest residents who want to stay in Canada have a safe lead. Support for remaining is in the high 60s, while the leave sentiment is in the low 20s. But it could go differently.…
🇨🇦 All the ways the Alberta referendum could result in an October surprise
The cleanest absurdity here is that even the ballot sounds like a bureaucrat trying to smother a live issue under legal sludge. Support for staying in Canada is supposedly in the high 60s, leave sentiment in the low 20s, yet everyone is already gaming turnout, invalid ballots, wording, weather, and foreign noise as reported. That tells you plenty about the state of Confederation. When a province is voting on whether to merely begin the legal process for a binding separation referendum, the problem is not optics. The problem is Ottawa has spent years treating western alienation like a PR issue.
And right on cue, Mark Carney appears with a classroom video about giving thanks for Canada and promises of homes, high-speed rail, and a new pipeline to the West Coast. Of course. The federal script is always the same: centralize first, bribe later, sermonize throughout. Even Danielle Smith is warning people not to use Option 2 as leverage, which tells you the establishment knows a protest vote can slip the leash. This is what a fraying country looks like when elites keep calling collapse unity.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
The cleanest absurdity here is that even the ballot sounds like a bureaucrat trying to smother a live issue under legal sludge. Support for staying in Canada is supposedly in the high 60s, leave sentiment in the low 20s, yet everyone is already gaming turnout, invalid ballots, wording, weather, and foreign noise as reported. That tells you plenty about the state of Confederation. When a province is voting on whether to merely begin the legal process for a binding separation referendum, the problem is not optics. The problem is Ottawa has spent years treating western alienation like a PR issue.
And right on cue, Mark Carney appears with a classroom video about giving thanks for Canada and promises of homes, high-speed rail, and a new pipeline to the West Coast. Of course. The federal script is always the same: centralize first, bribe later, sermonize throughout. Even Danielle Smith is warning people not to use Option 2 as leverage, which tells you the establishment knows a protest vote can slip the leash. This is what a fraying country looks like when elites keep calling collapse unity.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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National Post
Carney needs to completely overhaul the Trudeau-era immigration system, report says
OTTAWA — Canada needs to overhaul the Trudeau-era immigration system so that applicants are selected largely on their ability to boost the economy, a new think tank report suggests, part of a wide-ranging set of policy suggestions for governments at all levels.
🇨🇦 After wrecking the system, Ottawa suddenly discovers merit
A new report says Canada should undo Trudeau’s 2023 immigration rewrite and go back to choosing people who can actually thrive here economically. Imagine that. For three years, Ottawa sidelined the old points model in favour of political box-checking, profession targeting and French preference games, while GDP per capita crawled up just 3.5 percent from 2014 to 2024, dead last among nine peers. The U.S. managed 20.2 percent. That is not nation-building. That is managed decline with diversity branding, as reported.
Now Mark Carney gets to play cleanup crew after the Trudeau class spent a decade treating immigration like a moral vanity project and a wage-suppression tool. Even the technocrats are admitting the obvious: verify foreign credentials, tighten international student admissions, tie intake to economic growth, and stop importing people into a housing shortage and productivity slump. Canada needs an immigration system that serves Canadians first, not liberal talking points, consultant lobbies and post-national fantasies.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
A new report says Canada should undo Trudeau’s 2023 immigration rewrite and go back to choosing people who can actually thrive here economically. Imagine that. For three years, Ottawa sidelined the old points model in favour of political box-checking, profession targeting and French preference games, while GDP per capita crawled up just 3.5 percent from 2014 to 2024, dead last among nine peers. The U.S. managed 20.2 percent. That is not nation-building. That is managed decline with diversity branding, as reported.
Now Mark Carney gets to play cleanup crew after the Trudeau class spent a decade treating immigration like a moral vanity project and a wage-suppression tool. Even the technocrats are admitting the obvious: verify foreign credentials, tighten international student admissions, tie intake to economic growth, and stop importing people into a housing shortage and productivity slump. Canada needs an immigration system that serves Canadians first, not liberal talking points, consultant lobbies and post-national fantasies.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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The Globe and Mail
Morning Update: Stelco standoff escalates
Also in today’s edition: Alleged theft of military ammo and support for supportive housing
🇨🇦 Ottawa discovers steel matters after selling the country off
Mélanie Joly is suddenly threatening penalties if Cleveland-Cliffs cuts Ontario jobs at Stelco, as reported. Cute. The same federal class that spent years lecturing Canadians about the post-national economy now wants to sound like defenders of industrial sovereignty after foreign ownership, open-border labour schemes, and energy sabotage hollowed out our manufacturing base. Ottawa always wakes up after the factory floor is already on fire.
This is the Trudeau-era formula in one scene: deindustrialize at home, overregulate everything that still produces, then issue stern press-release warnings when an American steelmaker treats Canadian jobs as disposable. Stelco is not just a labour story. It is what happens when a country governed by Davos clichés forgets that steel, power, and domestic production are national-security assets. Canada cannot mass-import consumers, crush competitiveness, and outsource strategic industry, then pretend a ministerial scolding is economic policy. A sovereign country protects capacity before the layoffs start.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
Mélanie Joly is suddenly threatening penalties if Cleveland-Cliffs cuts Ontario jobs at Stelco, as reported. Cute. The same federal class that spent years lecturing Canadians about the post-national economy now wants to sound like defenders of industrial sovereignty after foreign ownership, open-border labour schemes, and energy sabotage hollowed out our manufacturing base. Ottawa always wakes up after the factory floor is already on fire.
This is the Trudeau-era formula in one scene: deindustrialize at home, overregulate everything that still produces, then issue stern press-release warnings when an American steelmaker treats Canadian jobs as disposable. Stelco is not just a labour story. It is what happens when a country governed by Davos clichés forgets that steel, power, and domestic production are national-security assets. Canada cannot mass-import consumers, crush competitiveness, and outsource strategic industry, then pretend a ministerial scolding is economic policy. A sovereign country protects capacity before the layoffs start.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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The Globe and Mail
Ottawa to announce $100-million toward offshore wind projects in Nova Scotia
Five-million dollars to go toward measuring wind speeds and ocean conditions ahead of a bid call in winter 2027, source says
🇨🇦 $100 million for offshore fantasies
Ottawa is tossing another $100 million into offshore wind in Nova Scotia while Canadians still pay through the nose for power, housing, and everything else wrecked by Trudeau-era policy. The sales pitch is Wind West eventually producing up to 40 gigawatts, but for now taxpayers get the bill and a press release, as reported. Classic federal magic trick: subsidize an expensive green vanity project today, promise abundance tomorrow, and pretend the math is not your problem.
This is how the globalist green racket works in Canada. Ottawa launders public money into ESG showpieces, provinces are nudged into compliance, and the country is told this is nation building. It is not. It is sovereignty erosion dressed up as climate virtue, with Atlantic Canada turned into a testing ground for elite ideology. We already have abundant natural resources and reliable energy options, but those do not thrill the Davos crowd. The regime would rather engineer headlines than defend affordability, industrial competitiveness, or actual national interest.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
Ottawa is tossing another $100 million into offshore wind in Nova Scotia while Canadians still pay through the nose for power, housing, and everything else wrecked by Trudeau-era policy. The sales pitch is Wind West eventually producing up to 40 gigawatts, but for now taxpayers get the bill and a press release, as reported. Classic federal magic trick: subsidize an expensive green vanity project today, promise abundance tomorrow, and pretend the math is not your problem.
This is how the globalist green racket works in Canada. Ottawa launders public money into ESG showpieces, provinces are nudged into compliance, and the country is told this is nation building. It is not. It is sovereignty erosion dressed up as climate virtue, with Atlantic Canada turned into a testing ground for elite ideology. We already have abundant natural resources and reliable energy options, but those do not thrill the Davos crowd. The regime would rather engineer headlines than defend affordability, industrial competitiveness, or actual national interest.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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The Globe and Mail
Cyberattack may have leaked student and parent information, Burnaby school district says
Ransomware attack it suffered on Sept. 21 affected school websites and portals, internal network services and phone lines
🇨🇦 Burnaby protected pronouns, not student data
Hackers walked off with parent and student names, contact info, birthdates, grades and school names, and Burnaby School District can only say the data may have been leaked, as reported. That is the modern Canadian public sector in one tidy farce: endless sermons about inclusion, equity and digital transformation, but somehow the basics like securing children’s records are optional.
This is what managerial liberalism produces: bloated administration, endless policy theatre, and systems too incompetent to defend the most elementary public trust. Parents are expected to hand over intimate family data to institutions that can barely run email safely, never mind cyber defence. Ottawa and the provinces love centralizing databases, expanding surveillance and funding every fashionable consultant under the sun, but when citizens need actual competence, the cupboard is bare. In a sane country, protecting Canadian families would rank above ideology workshops and bureaucratic vanity projects.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
Hackers walked off with parent and student names, contact info, birthdates, grades and school names, and Burnaby School District can only say the data may have been leaked, as reported. That is the modern Canadian public sector in one tidy farce: endless sermons about inclusion, equity and digital transformation, but somehow the basics like securing children’s records are optional.
This is what managerial liberalism produces: bloated administration, endless policy theatre, and systems too incompetent to defend the most elementary public trust. Parents are expected to hand over intimate family data to institutions that can barely run email safely, never mind cyber defence. Ottawa and the provinces love centralizing databases, expanding surveillance and funding every fashionable consultant under the sun, but when citizens need actual competence, the cupboard is bare. In a sane country, protecting Canadian families would rank above ideology workshops and bureaucratic vanity projects.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
National Post
Freeland's book reveals Chrétien's power play, crying in cabinet and Trudeau's lecture about using the word 'crazy'
OTTAWA — Nearly two years after her shocking resignation from cabinet that shook the halls of power in Ottawa, Chrystia Freeland is telling her side of the story of how she was about to get dumped by Justin Trudeau as finance minister.
🇨🇦 Freeland discovers loyalty after the ship sank
The funniest part is not that Chrystia Freeland cried in cabinet. It is that after nearly a decade as Trudeau’s deputy and finance enforcer, she now admits she left a year or two too late. No kidding. Jean Chrétien had to spell it out over chardonnay in November 2024: keep propping up Trudeau and the Liberals get wiped out. Freeland’s memoir, reported, reads less like courage and more like a belated cover letter from a regime insider trying to dodge responsibility.
She still praises Trudeau for standing up to Trump and expanding daycare, as if that erases the inflation, fiscal vandalism, social engineering, mass immigration chaos and sovereignty bleed of the Trudeau years that she personally helped bankroll. This is the Liberal method in one neat package: fail publicly, cry privately, then rewrite the script so the arsonists look like whistleblowers. Freeland was not trapped in the machine. She was one of its chief mechanics, right until the machine started smoking.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
The funniest part is not that Chrystia Freeland cried in cabinet. It is that after nearly a decade as Trudeau’s deputy and finance enforcer, she now admits she left a year or two too late. No kidding. Jean Chrétien had to spell it out over chardonnay in November 2024: keep propping up Trudeau and the Liberals get wiped out. Freeland’s memoir, reported, reads less like courage and more like a belated cover letter from a regime insider trying to dodge responsibility.
She still praises Trudeau for standing up to Trump and expanding daycare, as if that erases the inflation, fiscal vandalism, social engineering, mass immigration chaos and sovereignty bleed of the Trudeau years that she personally helped bankroll. This is the Liberal method in one neat package: fail publicly, cry privately, then rewrite the script so the arsonists look like whistleblowers. Freeland was not trapped in the machine. She was one of its chief mechanics, right until the machine started smoking.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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The Globe and Mail
Court hears of intense campaign for public influence in Galloway case
Award-winning authors came to his defence, while others considered a boycott against his book publisher
🇨🇦 So the public was managed, not informed
A court is now hearing about an intense campaign to shape public opinion in the Galloway case, which is a polite institutional way of saying the narrative was being engineered while the public was expected to salute. In Canada, this is becoming standard operating procedure: activist networks, bureaucratic caution, media amplification, then everyone pretends the outcome was organic. The details reported only confirm how elite consensus gets manufactured behind a wall of moral posturing.
And this is the real Trudeau-era poison. Every contentious file gets filtered through reputation management, ideological signalling, and pressure campaigns instead of plain facts and national interest. Universities, courts, public institutions, all increasingly orbit the same soft-authoritarian culture: manage speech, frame dissent, protect the approved politics. A sovereign country cannot function when every major controversy is pre-chewed by activists and sold back to citizens as justice. That is not transparency. That is regime maintenance with better branding.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
A court is now hearing about an intense campaign to shape public opinion in the Galloway case, which is a polite institutional way of saying the narrative was being engineered while the public was expected to salute. In Canada, this is becoming standard operating procedure: activist networks, bureaucratic caution, media amplification, then everyone pretends the outcome was organic. The details reported only confirm how elite consensus gets manufactured behind a wall of moral posturing.
And this is the real Trudeau-era poison. Every contentious file gets filtered through reputation management, ideological signalling, and pressure campaigns instead of plain facts and national interest. Universities, courts, public institutions, all increasingly orbit the same soft-authoritarian culture: manage speech, frame dissent, protect the approved politics. A sovereign country cannot function when every major controversy is pre-chewed by activists and sold back to citizens as justice. That is not transparency. That is regime maintenance with better branding.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
The Globe and Mail
Toronto police arrest three reservists, seize ammunition in crypto-abduction probe
Authorities allege the ammo was stolen from the Canadian Armed Forces
🇨🇦 Three reservists, ammo, and a crypto kidnapping plot in Toronto
Three Canadian Armed Forces reservists arrested in a crypto-abduction probe is not just a crime story, it is a warning flare. In Trudeau’s Canada, the state obsesses over pronouns, DEI seminars, and hunting lawful gun owners, while men with military access allegedly end up in a kidnapping case involving ammunition and organized criminal intent. That is the real security failure reported here.
Notice the regime’s priorities. Veterans and reservists are paraded through ideological re-education while urban disorder, black-market finance, and criminal networks metastasize under the progressive haze. Toronto becomes a laboratory for post-national dysfunction, then officials act shocked when institutions start leaking discipline and credibility. A country that cannot enforce standards, borders, or civic cohesion should stop pretending it is building some enlightened global future. It is building fragility, and the bill keeps arriving in police briefings.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
Three Canadian Armed Forces reservists arrested in a crypto-abduction probe is not just a crime story, it is a warning flare. In Trudeau’s Canada, the state obsesses over pronouns, DEI seminars, and hunting lawful gun owners, while men with military access allegedly end up in a kidnapping case involving ammunition and organized criminal intent. That is the real security failure reported here.
Notice the regime’s priorities. Veterans and reservists are paraded through ideological re-education while urban disorder, black-market finance, and criminal networks metastasize under the progressive haze. Toronto becomes a laboratory for post-national dysfunction, then officials act shocked when institutions start leaking discipline and credibility. A country that cannot enforce standards, borders, or civic cohesion should stop pretending it is building some enlightened global future. It is building fragility, and the bill keeps arriving in police briefings.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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CBC
Alleged Tumbler Ridge shooting co-conspirator James Cody Bryant indicted by U.S. grand jury | CBC News
A grand jury in Washington state has indicted an alleged co-conspirator in the Tumbler Ridge, B.C., mass shooting. The indictment of 30-year-old James Bryant for conspiracy to murder persons in a foreign country means there is probable cause for prosecutors…
🇨🇦 Eight dead in B.C., and it takes a U.S. grand jury to move the case
That is the real indictment here. Eight people were murdered in Tumbler Ridge in February, and now Washington state is leading with a grand jury while Canada plays the usual role of stunned bystander. James Cody Bryant, 30, allegedly advised the shooter on targets and weapons, agreed to help broadcast the massacre online, and even sent money for a lighter tied to an IED plan, as reported. U.S. prosecutors say the charge could carry life in prison. At least somebody still remembers civilization requires consequences.
And of course the coverage tiptoes around the ideological rot while obsessing over pronouns. Five students and a teacher were slaughtered, but the managerial class still cannot resist filtering mass murder through identity etiquette. Canada has spent a decade outsourcing seriousness to bureaucrats, platforms, and cross-border agencies, then acting surprised when online nihilists turn into real corpses in a real school. A sovereign country should not need American prosecutors to demonstrate basic state capacity.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
That is the real indictment here. Eight people were murdered in Tumbler Ridge in February, and now Washington state is leading with a grand jury while Canada plays the usual role of stunned bystander. James Cody Bryant, 30, allegedly advised the shooter on targets and weapons, agreed to help broadcast the massacre online, and even sent money for a lighter tied to an IED plan, as reported. U.S. prosecutors say the charge could carry life in prison. At least somebody still remembers civilization requires consequences.
And of course the coverage tiptoes around the ideological rot while obsessing over pronouns. Five students and a teacher were slaughtered, but the managerial class still cannot resist filtering mass murder through identity etiquette. Canada has spent a decade outsourcing seriousness to bureaucrats, platforms, and cross-border agencies, then acting surprised when online nihilists turn into real corpses in a real school. A sovereign country should not need American prosecutors to demonstrate basic state capacity.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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CBC
Real estate developer gave 'Crypto King’ Aiden Pleterski $4.5M to invest | CBC News
Real estate developer Sacha Singh tells a Toronto court he gave self-described "Crypto King" Aiden Pleterski more than $4.5 million to trade in foreign exchange and cryptocurrency. That’s more than any of the 11 investors who’ve been called so far as Crown…
🇨🇦 4.5 million handed to a 27-year-old instagram crypto clown
A Toronto developer handed Aiden Pleterski more than $4.5 million after deciding the self-styled Crypto King looked like a sharp kid. Weekly returns of three to nearly 11 per cent, spreadsheets showing fantasy growth to $26 million, and of course the classic confidence trick: give one investor back $700,000 so the mark keeps feeding the machine. Court testimony confirmed what Canada has become: a country drowning in fake wealth, easy money, and status-chasing stupidity.
This is late-stage Trudeau Canada in miniature. Real production gutted, housing turned into a casino, finance reduced to influencer theatre, and adults wiring millions because somebody sold them a luxury lifestyle on a phone screen. The regime spent years inflating asset bubbles and rewarding speculation over work, then acts shocked when fraudsters flourish in the rot. A sovereign country builds industry, savings, and trust. This one manufactures grifters, bagholders, and a court docket full of symptoms.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
A Toronto developer handed Aiden Pleterski more than $4.5 million after deciding the self-styled Crypto King looked like a sharp kid. Weekly returns of three to nearly 11 per cent, spreadsheets showing fantasy growth to $26 million, and of course the classic confidence trick: give one investor back $700,000 so the mark keeps feeding the machine. Court testimony confirmed what Canada has become: a country drowning in fake wealth, easy money, and status-chasing stupidity.
This is late-stage Trudeau Canada in miniature. Real production gutted, housing turned into a casino, finance reduced to influencer theatre, and adults wiring millions because somebody sold them a luxury lifestyle on a phone screen. The regime spent years inflating asset bubbles and rewarding speculation over work, then acts shocked when fraudsters flourish in the rot. A sovereign country builds industry, savings, and trust. This one manufactures grifters, bagholders, and a court docket full of symptoms.
🍁 Maple Chronicles
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