Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Michelle Rempel Garner: "I would wager a fairly large bet that Mark Carney is being primarily informed on setting immigration levels by corporate lobbyists who are incentivized to maximize shareholder profits"
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Again I will ask, what metric are they using to determine a “sustainable level of immigration” and do Canadians have a say in this?
Ottawa will 'not budge' from 'sustainable' immigration levels: Carney ctvnews.ca/politics/article/…
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Cutting off foreigners from accessing services funded by Canadian taxpayers is not racism.
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Liberal mass immigration has contributed to depressed wages, high rents, and massive healthcare wait times.
Conservatives will remove non-citizens who have no legal right to be here.
Conservatives will sharply cut immigration so we can hire, train and house Canadians first.
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Replying to @mattdagley
What a joke. “Business as usual” poor policy choices and failure to seize opportunity for growth and development is what go us into this mess; where our economy is near the bottom. The time is now to do something different and support these positive investments!
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Mark Carney says he’s about building Canada strong.
Why is his government freezing out vets in favour of an American company with ties to ICE.
ICY RECEPTION: Carney's Liberals hand CRA security to U.S. firm with ties to ICE, freezing out Canadian vets
Check out our front page for Tuesday, Oct. 20, 2026
Read more from @brianlilley here: torontosun.com/news/national…
Plus: Higher gas prices fuel inflation spike torontosun.com/news/national…
And: Dead Wainwright soldiers will be added to rolls on Remembrance Day torontosun.com/news/national…
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
A Texas mail carrier learned that a dog he had befriended on his old delivery route was waiting in an animal shelter after his owner died.
Before the shelter opened, he was already there to adopt him.
USPS letter carrier Ian Burke had first met Floyd while delivering mail to the home of Ken Meyer, a Vietnam veteran who used a wheelchair, in Denton, Texas.
Floyd was Ken’s service dog, and he made quite an impression on the mailman.
During their first encounter, he slipped out through the door and charged toward Ian like an excited puppy.
Over time, Ian got to know both Ken and Floyd. For about a year and a half, he enjoyed stopping by their home, delivering the mail and checking in on them.
Then his route changed.
Another carrier took over, and Ian’s regular visits came to an end.
In May 2025, Ken passed away.
Floyd was surrendered to the City of Denton Animal Shelter, leaving the dog who had been his companion in need of a new home.
Over Memorial Day weekend, Ian heard a coworker talking about a dog at the shelter.
The description sounded familiar.
He asked whether the dog was Floyd.
When the answer was yes, Ian knew he wanted to bring him home.
He arrived at approximately 9:50 a.m., ten minutes before the shelter opened, to make sure he was first in line.
Floyd wouldn’t have to start over with someone who knew nothing about him.
Waiting for him was the mailman who had known him since he was a puppy.
That day, Ian adopted Floyd.
He later explained that this was a dog his former customer had loved and cherished. Taking care of him meant something personal.
“I kind of felt responsible to take care of him,” Ian said.
He believed Ken would be pleased to know that his former mailman was giving Floyd a good home.
In a later photograph shared by USPS, Floyd sat on Ian’s lap, settled into the life they now shared.
Once, Ian had been someone who stopped by and left.
Now he was the person Floyd stayed with.
Ken’s love for his dog had been part of what Ian remembered about his old route.
And after Ken was gone, Ian made sure that dog still had someone to come home to ♥️🐾
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Elbows down. Puckers up.
⬇️⬇️⬇️
Elbows up?
Carney's Liberals move security contract from the Commissionaires to Trump and ICE affiliated Allied Universal of Pennsylvania.
Goes against every ounce of rhetoric from Carney.
torontosun.com/news/national…
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
CBC Radio this morning explains how "food inflation" is highly subject to gas prices as everything in the food chain depends upon gas/diesel to reach consumers. The same CBC who spent a decade telling us massive carbon taxes on gas/diesel would have no impact on inflation.
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
"In a true Elbows Up move, the Carney government awarded the contract, worth close to $12 million, to Allied Universal rather than the Commissionaires.
It all appears to be part of a pattern of the Carney government saying one thing and doing another. A recent review of federal contracts awarded between March 2025, when Prime Minister Mark Carney was sworn in, and the end of July 2026 showed that lucrative contracts going to American companies increased."
Elbows up?
Carney's Liberals move security contract from the Commissionaires to Trump and ICE affiliated Allied Universal of Pennsylvania.
Goes against every ounce of rhetoric from Carney.
torontosun.com/news/national…
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Wow, imagine someone standing up for Canadians, eh Andy?
Can you please enlighten us as to what exactly is wrong for an MP to advocate for Canadians?
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Maybe, for once, we can stop framing the argument as an "immigration problem" but rather a "capacity problem" and put together practical solutions from there.
Facts are facts. For the last 11 years we imported population growth faster than we built homes, transit, schools, doctors, and hospitals to keep up. Now the Liberals new slogan is “more immigration plus more housing and we'll treat it like a serious plan. We mean it this time. Trust us." And while Liberals will surely pull another "it's not me; it's him. It's not him; it's her. It's not her; it's the other one" among each other in multiple levels of government as the explanation for how we got to here, the blame starts right at the top because they're the ones who issue the visas and the entry permissions along with the slogans and performative theatrics.
Stop it. How about build the housing and infrastructure first? THEN set immigration to what Canada can actually absorb.
Low fertility rates are real. So are rents, ER waits, and a chronic housing shortage. Pretending the second set of facts is secondary (if a consideration at all) is showing contempt for younger people, renters, hospital patients, and commuters. It's ruining our country. It's ruining the Canadian dream.
“It’s existential.” With no natural population growth coming, Canada needs more immigration to avoid incredible decline, which means that in addition to higher targets, we need more housing and social infrastructure. It’s as important as anything. thestar.com/opinion/canada-s…
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Replying to @onair_blair
Classic example of people that want more and better publicly funded services but do not want to grow the economy
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
SORRY IF THIS OFFENDS STORE MANAGERS, BUT I'M DONE.
I just pulled $140 worth of groceries off the shelf, carried them across the store, scanned every item myself at a self-checkout kiosk, bagged every single item, and tapped my own card.
Then the machine screen flipped around and asked:
"Would you like to round up your total to donate to corporate charity?"
ABSOLUTELY NOT.
You eliminated 12 cashier jobs to cut corporate payroll, forced me to provide free manual labor for 15 minutes just to buy food, and now you want ME to fund your tax write-off?
If I'm doing the work of an employee, give me a 10% self-checkout discount at checkout.
Stop asking for tips and donations at kiosks where I did 100% of the work.
Jason 🇨🇦 retweeted
Replying to @sunlorrie @StaceyMonette27
Those two should know. They have an unhealthy obsession with Pierre and virtually ignore Carney.
So you’re going to increase immigration for jobs that require higher levels of education even though Canadians with higher levels of education already can’t find jobs?
New graduates from universities are already struggling.
We need to decrease immigration further to cope with the unimaginable numbers we’ve had in recent years and get back to stability before we can think about any increases.































