Anna Farrow

‘A real warning’: foreign influence registry off to rocky start with dearth of expected registrants hilltimes.com/2026/10/13/a-r… via @thehilltimes

CBC’s selective Pope Leo coverage is textbook bias This morning they ran Pope Leo XIV’s Oct 10 tweet declaring the death penalty “inadmissible” because it attacks the dignity of the person. Fair enough — World Day Against the Death Penalty, and it fits the preferred CBC narrative What they never amplify with the same urgency: His repeated statements that every human life is sacred “from the moment of conception until natural death” and that the right to life is the foundation of every other right His direct rebuke when he was in Lourdes of euthanasia and assisted dying as “false compassion,” his insistence that “what is legal is not necessarily moral,” and his warning that medicine must never become “the servant of programmed death” or decide the life of an embryo or an elderly person. Canada has the fastest-growing euthanasia regime in the Western world (MAiD now ~5% of all deaths) and one of the lowest fertility rates (1.26). A Pope who consistently defends life from conception to natural death is politically inconvenient for outlets that treat abortion as settled and MAiD as progressive healthcare CBC will quote Pope Leo when he opposes capital punishment and how it relates to Trump. They go quiet when he opposes euthanasia and abortion. That’s not journalism. That’s agenda-driven curation The pattern holds: statements that align with progressive Canadian consensus (opposition to capital punishment) get airtime and framing

Canada has the longest coastline on Earth. We are an ocean nation. That’s why we’re backing front-line conservation efforts with more than $1 billion to protect them. Our oceans shaped the Canada we know today — and how we treat them will shape our future.