You have one example of someone breaking administrative law (and I say administrative because said example didn’t actually do anything dangerous, like threaten someone or shoot in a dangerous manner, nor had the intent to do something dangerous), and are trying to paint a huge segment of society...
You know the number one reason that failed was due to low quality British ammo being supplied to Canadians and the high quality Canadian made ammo being taken and used in the MGs instead?
Basically that rifle is a lesson in protecting your supply chain. What few issues they had with it were...
Ammo is a great place to start, everyone always needs ammo. Weapons systems may or may not be adopted by many, making it a limited market, but say 155 arty shells never go out of popularity. Plus strategically having our own supply is critical as if everyone else needs some and we lack it, odds...
Alternatively they are just practicing effective logistics and that is the true reason they are kept around, remind the higher ups regularly the importance of them.
Lots of factors on the cost of living crisis. The fact we stopped making public housing in the 90s is a slow burning one which has had very long term effects.
Ford is very corrupt. Your right they weren’t worse than the LPO/LPC but that doesn’t mean they weren’t corrupt too.
I miss the Harper days where the largest corruption scandal they can find is a senator buying a 16$ glass of orange juice, instead of billions in corruption and no one batting a...
Maybe Canada should expropriate (or threaten to) the Canadian side of his bridge. A international bridge of such strategic importance should not be private property in my opinion. The fact he actively interferes with our sovereignty and national interests indicate to me his private interests...
There is a lot more American oligarchs involved than pretty much any other country.
The whole way this case has been handled shows how deep the corruption is, for both major parties in the States and their associates.
Andrew is being made a example out of (and always has been a media...
I am all for bringing in skilled professionals.
The issue isn’t getting them in the country, it is our various associations, red tape, and straight up protectionist policies that prevent them from working in said fields.
The CAF is unique in that the Federal Government can completely ignore...
RIP WO (RTD) Bob Garson. Did 38 years of dedicated service, primarily with 26 and 33 SVC BN. Gone way before what should have been his time.
https://www.sootoday.com/obituaries/garson-bob-bobby-11873694
https://financialpost.com/commodities/energy/oil-gas/pierre-poilievre-energy-pitch-donald-trump
‘Pierre Poilievre — the Conservative leader who is the front-runner to beat Trudeau’s party in the next election — says he could increase Canada’s exports to the U.S. and strike a “great deal” with...
Ford’s success is mostly due to underwhelming competition not great skill.
Personally I dislike the guy, and I couldn’t be happier if his corrupt ass got kicked to the curb. That being said I don’t see another somewhat viable alternative and until I do, I shall not vote in the Ontario elections...
I am private sector. I am in a sector directly effected by Trumps tariffs, to the point my industry would be dead without direct government intervention.
Liberal or Conservative isn’t changing that situation, the problem isn’t in our borders, it is in our neighbours.
If the Conservatives are...
Public safety minister and walk back some of the firearms stuff.
Honestly if the Liberals changed their stance on firearms at this point they would have my vote and this is as someone who has only voted Conservative in my life.
Carney has done a good job pivoting them back to the center and...
Varies city to city.
Mine had to rip up one of the main streets again because when they ripped it up 5 years ago they didn’t change out the 100+yr old cast piping at that time. When asked why they didn’t their response was it should have been done but it wasn’t.
Incompetence thrives in lack...
The government likes it not being written in, theoretically allows them to do things they wouldn’t otherwise.
That being said, I would argue that property rights are a ‘pre-1867’ right and the fact it is written into the Canadian Bill of Rights reinforces that argument. Clearly it is a...
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