"Human beings are born with different capacities. If they are free, they are not equal. And if they are equal, they are not free." – Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn
Alberta, Canada
Joined July 2025
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- Following1.8K
- Followers734
- Likes27.4K
You can't lose something you don't have.
You are losing all credibility here @CTVNews @VassyKapelos @judyatrinh
teapaw.org/jasminlaine/status/211…
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RF Burke retweeted
MSM in Canada is so unprofessional and biased or I should say curated that it is not worthwhile relying on for information. Management appears to have its orders.
Rot in hell you filthy TRAITOR!!!
I am thrilled to announce, on behalf of Housing & Infrastructure Minister @gregorrobertson, that the City of Petrolia is receiving $2,329,880 million through the Build Communities Strong Fund and Ontario’s Development Charge Reduction Program (DCRP), to help reduce taxes... 1/2
RF Burke retweeted
Good to see these ugly and true facts about Moderna's mRNA flu vaccine on CBS:
- It killed a clinical trial participant
- The benefit is marginal (and totally unproven in seniors)
- It was jammed through FDA via the White House interference - the same kind of political interference RFK Jr. called out when Biden rammed COVID boosters down our throats
- Blackstone invested $750 million in Moderna and "pounded calls" to get it approved
- Heidi Overton, RFK's current nominee for FDA commissioner, was responsible
- David Kaslow, a liberal hack and leaker whose license plate says VACCINATE, was also key
RF Burke retweeted
Moderna was not safe and a study has just come out showing Pfizer was even more dangerous than moderna.
A "drunk" fool.
MP @ElizabethMay in final address to Parliament as @CanadianGreens leader said she felt foolish for siding with Liberals when it counted in past confidence votes. “I was a fool,” she said.
blacklocks.ca/i-was-a-fool-d…
@liberal_party @CPC_HQ @NDP #cdnpoli
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Turn it around? He's doing it ON PURPOSE!
😳😳 BAD 🇨🇦 Canada lost approximately 28,000 private-sector jobs between August and October 2026, while 🇺🇸 the USA added approximately 400,000 jobs.
Two very different economic realities.
Rather than immigrants,Canada needs more investment, business growth, and private-sector job creation.
Carney will not turn this around! 🇨🇦
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And YOU GUYS need to start calling them out EVERY TIME you're being interviewed!!!
It's LONG PAST time to take the gloves off!!! Our country is being sold to the EU and YOU need to sound the alarm!!!
@Roman_Baber is spot on again.
There is very little doubt in my mind that @CTVNews is PAID by the @liberal_party to run cover for @MarkJCarney, & ALWAYS attack @PierrePoilievre.
#ElbowsUp🤡
#cdnpoli🇨🇳
RF Burke retweeted
@Roman_Baber is spot on again.
There is very little doubt in my mind that @CTVNews is PAID by the @liberal_party to run cover for @MarkJCarney, & ALWAYS attack @PierrePoilievre.
#ElbowsUp🤡
#cdnpoli🇨🇳
And @ABDanielleSmith is going to go along with it.
You know it’s bad when even the legacy media is calling it out.
But hey, don’t blame me.
I voted Option 2
8
RF Burke retweeted
🚨 BOOM!!! FLORIDA CFO JUST WENT FULL NUCLEAR 🚨
He just said the quiet part out loud: The EASIEST way to kill sanctuary cities forever?
Start CHARGING Democrat politicians as ACCESSORIES to every murder, rape, and child rape committed by the illegals they protect.
Make them LEGALLY responsible.
Because let’s be real — those crimes NEVER would have happened without their sanctuary policies.
They are COMPLICIT. Period.
This is how you end it for good.
No more hiding behind “compassion.”
Share this EVERYWHERE. Every single sanctuary traitor needs to see it.
RF Burke retweeted
See you in court tomorrow. I won’t be on here much this week. Thank you to everyone sending messages of support. ❤️
RF Burke retweeted
What could cause 20 athletes to collapse after running a marathon?
We all know what the common denominator really is.
Exactly as the filthy globalist banker and his EU cronies have planned.
🇨🇦 The Developer Who Loved Rejected Mortgage Applications
Met a real estate developer at a luxury hotel in Toronto.
He told me something I’ll never forget.
“My favourite tenants are people the banks refuse to give mortgages to.”
I thought he was joking.
“Why?”
“Because they still need somewhere to live.”
He pulled out a napkin.
“Imagine a young Canadian couple earning $120,000 a year.”
“Okay.”
“They find a home. The mortgage would cost them $2,500 a month.”
“Sounds reasonable.”
“But they can’t qualify. Not enough down payment. Stress test. Other debts.”
“So what happens?”
“They rent an apartment for $2,800.”
I laughed.
“Wait. The bank doesn’t think they can afford a $2,500 mortgage, but they’re paying $2,800 in rent?”
He smiled.
“Different qualification rules. Different financial risks.”
“That’s ridiculous.”
“That’s real estate.”
Then he showed me Canada’s 2026 federal budget.
“Starting February 2027, eligible newly constructed apartment buildings with 5 to 50 units can qualify for insured financing covering up to 90% of their value, with mortgage amortizations stretching 50 years.”
I nearly spilled my coffee.
“FIFTY YEARS?”
He nodded.
“Of course, developers still need sufficient net worth, qualifying income and lender approval.”
I asked why he wanted a mortgage that could outlive him.
“Because I’m not buying a home. I’m building an income-producing asset.”
“Who’s paying for it?”
“The tenants help cover the financing through rent.”
“And who are the tenants?”
He smiled.
“People like that young couple.”
I stared at him.
“So the bank won’t finance their homeownership, but it may finance your rental building using the income from people like them?”
“Now you’re understanding the business.”
I asked what happens when the building appreciates.
“I own the asset.”
“And when the mortgage is eventually paid off?”
“I still own the asset.”
“And the tenants?”
“They’ve had somewhere to live.”
I sat there thinking.
The couple works 40 hours a week.
Pays taxes.
Saves what little remains.
And sends $2,800 every month to a landlord whose property may grow in value over decades.
The developer finished his coffee.
“You’re thinking about housing as shelter.”
“And you?”
“Cash flow.”
The next morning, I watched another Liberal government announcement about making housing more affordable.
The developer was looking at another apartment project.
The young couple was still saving for a down payment.
And suddenly, I understood the irony.
The couple couldn’t qualify for a mortgage to build their own wealth.
But their rent could help service a mortgage that builds someone else’s.
I asked the developer one final question.
“What’s your retirement plan?”
He smiled.
“Their rent.”
Welcome to Canada’s housing market. 🇨🇦
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RF Burke retweeted
🇨🇦 The Developer Who Loved Rejected Mortgage Applications
Met a real estate developer at a luxury hotel in Toronto.
He told me something I’ll never forget.
“My favourite tenants are people the banks refuse to give mortgages to.”
I thought he was joking.
“Why?”
“Because they still need somewhere to live.”
He pulled out a napkin.
“Imagine a young Canadian couple earning $120,000 a year.”
“Okay.”
“They find a home. The mortgage would cost them $2,500 a month.”
“Sounds reasonable.”
“But they can’t qualify. Not enough down payment. Stress test. Other debts.”
“So what happens?”
“They rent an apartment for $2,800.”
I laughed.
“Wait. The bank doesn’t think they can afford a $2,500 mortgage, but they’re paying $2,800 in rent?”
He smiled.
“Different qualification rules. Different financial risks.”
“That’s ridiculous.”
“That’s real estate.”
Then he showed me Canada’s 2026 federal budget.
“Starting February 2027, eligible newly constructed apartment buildings with 5 to 50 units can qualify for insured financing covering up to 90% of their value, with mortgage amortizations stretching 50 years.”
I nearly spilled my coffee.
“FIFTY YEARS?”
He nodded.
“Of course, developers still need sufficient net worth, qualifying income and lender approval.”
I asked why he wanted a mortgage that could outlive him.
“Because I’m not buying a home. I’m building an income-producing asset.”
“Who’s paying for it?”
“The tenants help cover the financing through rent.”
“And who are the tenants?”
He smiled.
“People like that young couple.”
I stared at him.
“So the bank won’t finance their homeownership, but it may finance your rental building using the income from people like them?”
“Now you’re understanding the business.”
I asked what happens when the building appreciates.
“I own the asset.”
“And when the mortgage is eventually paid off?”
“I still own the asset.”
“And the tenants?”
“They’ve had somewhere to live.”
I sat there thinking.
The couple works 40 hours a week.
Pays taxes.
Saves what little remains.
And sends $2,800 every month to a landlord whose property may grow in value over decades.
The developer finished his coffee.
“You’re thinking about housing as shelter.”
“And you?”
“Cash flow.”
The next morning, I watched another Liberal government announcement about making housing more affordable.
The developer was looking at another apartment project.
The young couple was still saving for a down payment.
And suddenly, I understood the irony.
The couple couldn’t qualify for a mortgage to build their own wealth.
But their rent could help service a mortgage that builds someone else’s.
I asked the developer one final question.
“What’s your retirement plan?”
He smiled.
“Their rent.”
Welcome to Canada’s housing market. 🇨🇦