Sheila Gunn Reid

Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland has resigned from the federal cabinet after being removed as finance minister by Prime Minister Justin Trudeau on Friday. In a letter to Trudeau, Freeland confirmed,

The former Conservative government had previously barred the organization from delivering presentations in the province after sexually inappropriate materials were shown to ninth graders.

What about the Canadians who are suffering? Homelessness is on the rise. Affordable housing is out of reach for so many families. Indigenous communities face severe housing shortages. And young Canadians trying to buy their first home are being priced out of the market entirely. This is Trudeau’s Canada: Canadians in need are ignored, while illegal border crossers are put up in hotels at your expense.

The Emergencies Act, which was used to put an end to the anti-mandate Freedom Convoy in Ottawa in February 2022 was later deemed illegal.

The index measures personal, civil, and economic freedoms across 165 jurisdictions, using indicators such as freedom of expression, the rule of law, and regulatory burden. While Canada still performs well in some areas, it's overall downward trend under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is directly related to legislative choices and the use of the Emergencies Act to end the peaceful Freedom Convoy protest.

Despite a long-standing policy to phase out the sale and distribution of plastic water bottles at city-owned facilities, a recent procurement notice shows the city is actively purchasing bottled water for its own use.

These recommendations follow the federal government's invocation of the Emergencies Act during the peaceful Freedom Convoy protests in February 2022, a gross violation of civil liberties later deemed illegal by Canadian courts.

Robbie Picard from Oil Sands Strong joins the show tonight to offer his analysis of Canada's chaotic political situation and what he thinks is in store for the country in 2025 and beyond.

In 2021 alone, 90 churches burned in a single year, coinciding with an explosion of anti-church rhetoric in the media. Rather than taking urgent, national action, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau chose to pour gasoline on the fire.

'We feel that a child of any age has the potential to have the capacity to voice their preference,' stated Education Minister Claire Johnson.