CHP
Commentary

Trudeau’s WEF-led ‘kiddie kabinet’ lolls in the summer sun, while Canada’s industrial base gasps for air. But why should our nation’s leaders worry about our industrial base when there are more enjoyable pursuits?

The CBC (Canadian Broadcasting Corporation) continues to bite the hands that feed it and to take unfair advantage of the arms-length relationships it has through involuntary taxpayer contributions to the public trough at which it feeds.

Have you ever noticed the eyes watching you on the internet? You take a look at a cottage for sale and all of sudden you’re inundated with real estate ads. You purchase something on the internet and suddenly similar products keep showing up in your inbox. This is not a chance occurrence. You are being watched!

Much has been written and said about the blasphemous opening ceremonies of the Paris Olympics. The mockery of the Last Supper by lesbians, homosexuals and an assortment of other confused individuals was an unbelievable display of crudeness, arrogance and in-your-face rebellion against every last vestige of decency and respect for the foundations of human civilization.

On Friday, July 26, 2024, BC’s Public Health Officer, Bonnie Henry and BC’s Health Minister, Adrian Dix, announced that the province was lifting the public health emergency orders related to COVID-19 and inviting the 2500 health care workers who were fired for refusing to submit to the tyrannical vaccine mandates to re-apply for work.

As Canadians face three provincial elections this fall, and a federal election within 18 months, there is a glaring democratic deficiency in this nation that no other political party has shown the courage to address: a gaping lacuna in the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.

One of the chief objectives of our federal government is the protection of our country and our citizens. Section 91 of the Constitution Act places national defence squarely under the control of the federal government.

On Wednesday, July 3, Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland quietly announced yet another cash grab from digital giants like Google, a move that will certainly cost Canadian citizens more for the digital services provided by these companies. These companies are not in the habit of swallowing costs; they invariably pass them on to the consumer.

The significant element I want to focus on is the fact that, in the US, it is presumed that the next President will be either a Republican or a Democrat. However, there is a provision that allows other candidates to seek to have their names on the ballot and—potentially—be elected to the highest office in the land.

The judicial review regarding the City of Hamilton’s refusal of CHP Canada’s bus shelter ad is now scheduled for one full day, during the week of October 28, in Hamilton, ON. Who would have thought that the day would come when an ad reading ‘Woman: An Adult Female’ would be banned from public space?

People have had a history of avoiding responsibility from the very beginning.
CHP policies have a lot to say about personal and governmental responsibilities. That’s because we are responsible.

Year after year, Canadian governments—federal, provincial and even municipal—feel it necessary to provide our tax dollars to giant corporations. You do not have to look far to find examples...