RolexRedneck 🇨🇦🇮🇱

Dear @liberal_party government, I heard your announcement about topping up the GST rebate to help with food inflation, and I want you to understand something right away. It did not make me feel helped. It made me feel dismissed. Because this is the pattern now. Every time your poll numbers slip, every time the Prime Minister embarrasses himself, every time the public starts asking uncomfortable questions, out comes the same solution. More cheques. It is like you believe Canadians are toddlers who stop crying when you shake loose change at them. But groceries are not expensive because Canadians forgot how to budget. They are expensive because of policy. And that is the part you refuse to talk about. Food inflation in Canada is not just “global forces.” It is also built into our system. We have carbon taxes on fuel, transport, fertilizer and processing. We have fuel regulations that quietly raise costs every year. We have a dairy supply management system that legally forces Canadians to overpay for milk, butter and cheese so a protected industry mostly in Ontario and Quebec can stay profitable. We have trade barriers that limit competition. We have massive regulatory costs on farmers and food processors. We have a government that keeps adding cost, then pretends to be shocked when prices go up. And instead of fixing any of that, you send out a rebate and call it compassion. Do you see how insulting that feels? It is like you broke my window, then handed me a towel to weather the rainstorm. If you were serious about food affordability, you would do the hard things. * You would reform supply management. *You would stop layering climate policy onto food production without considering the price impact. * You would reduce regulatory costs instead of pretending they are invisible. * You would actually measure whether your policies are making food more expensive. But that would require admitting that government can be part of the problem. So instead, you throw money at the symptom and protect the cause. And let us talk about trust for a second. You say no oversight is needed because this is urgent. You say no transparency is needed because this is compassionate. You say no accountability is needed because this is about helping people. But Canadians have watched what happens when you spend without oversight. SDTC. ArriveCan. Billions lost, misused, or handed to friends. No consequences. No claw-backs. No real answers. So now you want us to believe this time will be different. This time the money will fix the problem. This time it will not be wasted. This time it will not disappear. This time it will not be used to buy political loyalty. But here is the truth. Money is not a solution when government policy is the cause. It is just a distraction. You are asking taxpayers to fund the damage done by your own decisions, instead of changing those decisions. That is not leadership. That is political damage control. And Canadians are tired of being treated like a PR problem instead of a policy problem. We do not need another rebate. We need a government that stops making food more expensive in the first place. Respectfully, stop tossing cheques at the mess you created and calling it help. Fix the system. @brucefanjoy @anitavandenbeld @FP_Champagne @MarkJCarney @PierrePoilievre @CPC_HQ

So let’s begin with something called reality, which I know is unfashionable in certain corners of the internet. Andrew Scheer is not “an American.” He was born in Ottawa. Canadian by birth. He held US citizenship by descent because of his father, which happens automatically under US law. He did not apply for it. He did not seek it. He did not show up at the border asking for a complimentary bald eagle and a Stars andnSteipes Starter Kit. And since Canada does not require MPs to proactively disclose other citizenships, when Scheer was asked about it, he answered. That is not hiding. That is called responding to a question like an adult human being. Now let’s admire the Olympic level selective outrage on display. The same people foaming over Scheer somehow managed to stay serenely calm when Mark Carney entered politics holding three citizenships. Canadian by birth. Irish by descent. British by naturalization while working in the UK. Carney only renounced the Irish and British when politics made it awkward not to. One man inherits a citizenship at birth through no action of his own and is treated like a national security incident. The other actively acquires extra citizenships through career choices and gets a polite press release. I recommend you go touch grass and get grounded in reality. And this is where Canadians who possess critical thinking skills quietly set their coffees down and stare. Scheer did not pick his parents. He did not design US nationality law. Yet you, someone who tries to portray an imagined level of intelligence you simply do not possess judging bu this post of yours, is morally offended that a person inherited a legal status at birth. That is not political analysis. That is blaming someone for the weather and calling it ethics. If this is the standard, we should probably start demanding people apologize for their grandparents too. What you are doing is not defending transparency. It is cosplay outrage. The Liberal caucus is full of MPs born outside Canada holding dual citizenships and no one accuses them of divided loyalty. No one demands public renunciation rituals. No one writes hysterical posts about their parents’ paperwork. But one Conservative former party leader has citizenship by descent and suddenly it is treated like liberals uncovered a spy ring. This is not concern. It is narrative maintenance. And accusing Scheer of “trying to hide” something he acknowledged is not critique. It is fictional grandstanding with a smug tone and a superiority complex. Scheer did not choose his citizenship. Carney chose two of his. Scheer gets the pitchforks. Carney gets applause. Hypocrite much? And since you are suddenly pretending to care deeply about birthplace citizenships and loyalty, here is a reminder of who you are standing next to while clutching those ppearls.Each one of these people are Liberal MPs with dual citizenship. - Marjorie Michel, born in Haiti. - Hedy Fry, born in Trinidad and Tobago. - Ali Ehsassi, born in Switzerland. - Ahmed Hussen, born in Somalia. - Yasir Naqvi, born in Pakistan. - Alexandra Mendès, born in Portugal. - Carlos Leitão, born in Portugal. - Michael Ma, born in China. - Salma Zahid, born in the United Kingdom. - Iqra Khalid, born in Pakistan. - Abdelhaq Sari, born in Morocco. - Aslam Rana, born in Pakistan. - Shafqat Ali, born in Pakistan. So spare me the performance art. If you want to be taken seriously, try fact checking your own hysteria before posting it for the world to see. Selective outrage is not principle. It's laziness dressed up as virtue for the almighty click.