He’s an asset.
Canada signed a G7 statement this week condemning China for supplying Russia with "weapons, military training and dual-use components." Next week, Carney flies to Shenzhen to talk trade with Xi.
Canadians have committed over $25.5 billion to Ukraine, including $8.5 billion in military aid. By the G7's own account, Beijing is arming the other side.
In April 2025, Carney called China the biggest security threat to Canada. Nine months later, it was a "Strategic Partnership."
Condemn on Tuesday. Shake hands next week. Make it make sense.
For my latest: theoppositionnewsnetwork.sub…
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Serenity Now retweeted
The difference between Jensen Huang and Canadian politicians is that Huang's job is in danger.
Serenity Now retweeted
Replying to @MarkJCarney
Rooms are not a register. A caption naming “collective security,” “new economic opportunities,” and “reinforce our sovereignty” does not close a file.
Canada is not the EU’s closest partner outside Europe in any measurable sense that moves molecules, steel, or wages. In 2025 the United States still took 71.7 per cent of Canadian merchandise exports. Two-way goods-and-services trade with the entire European Union sat at roughly $178 billion. Labour productivity here rose 26.7 per cent from 1999 to 2025 against 67.9 per cent in the United States. One public estimate places nearly $670 billion in energy, mining and infrastructure projects stalled or cancelled since 2015. Pacific Link remains listed as a project of national interest with no final investment decision, no second independent financing signature under one readable commercial register, and conditions documents running into 2027. A listing is not a permit. A photo with Micheál Martin is not a term sheet.
The Montréal joint statement of 29–30 October 2026 launched the Alliance for the Future. It is a political declaration, not a binding instrument that takes domestic effect. It commits the parties to “work to define by the 2027 EU-Canada Summit the concept of an ever-closer association of Canada to the EU, short of full membership itself.” That is a promise to define a promise. It contains no published exclusions page: no free movement, no dynamic alignment, no unvoted contribution, Parliament keeps domestic rules. The European Political Community produces no agreed action plans or communiqués. It is a seating chart. Canada remains the only non-European participant. That status is process, not capacity. Bilateral chats with Greece and Cyprus, who still have not ratified CETA, do not price a corridor or move a molecule. Shared history did not stop Europe from treating the ballot as an inconvenience on migration, energy and industrial capacity. Common values did not close the production gap.
The citizen funds both columns: the rooms, the travel, the process language, and the unfinished domestic ledger. Leaving on the day after Remembrance Day does not change the score. It simply places another open file next to the one that already exists. Either a named energy or minerals corridor is financed twice under one readable commercial law a banker and a citizen can check the same way before 1 January 2027, or it is not. Either an exclusions page is tabled under the Policy on Tabling of Treaties in Parliament, with the 21-sitting-day window observed and implementing legislation enacted before any regulatory alignment takes domestic effect, or it is not. The Dublin caption names none of those outcomes, no fixed date, no owner by office, and no primary-source result that would prove the claim wrong.
Production before process.
Capacity before the next caption.
Evidence before narrative.
Citizens first.
Canada first.
One law for all.
Truth Marker: π ≈ 3.14159.
Barry E. Sharp 🇨🇦
Keep the score yourself. The public register lists each test with what counts as a pass, the date it is scored and who owns it. citizenheldrecord.github.io/… (mirror: codeberg.org/citizen-held-re…)
Serenity Now retweeted
If you have a refrigerator with food, you are rich enough to be afraid of socialism.
Serenity Now retweeted
A memory.
At the PM’s garden party in 1994, Jean Chretien served warm beer and white bread sandwiches. Guests grumbled. It was a message.
Budget that followed cut program spending an average of 20% and operating expenditures by 18.9%.
#cdnhistory #debt #deficit
@FPChampagne @FinanceCanada
.@OurCommons places order for 6,000 bottles of fine wine to “maintain expected standards of hospitality” in Parliamentary Dining Room.
Stocking of wine cellar came 4 days after #Budget2026 lamented plight of “hardworking Canadians struggling to get by.”
blacklocks.ca/feds-fill-up-t…
@MarkJCarney @FPChampagne #cdnpoli
Serenity Now retweeted
Replying to @CTVNews
There is public record showing her staff did, and their CEO has been on Bloomberg attesting to this. Once again, Liberal propaganda CTV trying to save it for the Liberals. Suggest you check a reputable source such as Northern Perspective if you want the truth.
Serenity Now retweeted
COLUMN: Under Carney, our ‘biggest security threat’ a year ago is now our ‘strategic’ partner
The PM says he will privately raise Canada’s concerns about China’s interference in our democracy during his next meeting with Chinese President Xi Jinping, but Canadians have every right to be skeptical.
torontosun.com/opinion/colum…
Serenity Now retweeted
The Dangerous & Divided World Tour 🎸
Ireland. Philippines. Cambodia. China.
Canada... cancelled.
Tickets paid for by you.
Serenity Now retweeted
Yesterday Mark Carney said the Stellantis sale was a “betrayal."
Today, we find out his government was in on it every step of the way.
So is he the one that betrayed the workers & taxpayers?
#BREAKING: Carney government actively involved in talks leading to Stellantis plant sale: sources ctvnews.ca/politics/article/…
Serenity Now retweeted
Replying to @MelissaLantsman
Too busy ordering 6000 bottles of wine, priorities man!
Elbows up!
Bottoms up!
Feds order 6,000 bottles of wine to "maintain expected standards" in Parliamentary Dining Room days after @MarkJCarney budget lamented plight of "hardworking Canadians struggling to get by."
blacklocks.ca/feds-fill-up-t… #cdnpoli @OurCommons
Serenity Now retweeted
Replying to @misschristijo @CPC_HQ
He clearly said two different things in two different languages, and it wouldn't be the first time he's done this. In this specific cases I'm willing to give him the benefit of the doubt and assume he clarified in French what he meant to say in English.
But it would still be wrong as he's minimizing the level of interference in our government from China. Especially the clandestine police stations and the extortion and blackmailing of MPs (especially liberal MPs)
Serenity Now retweeted
Not as clearly debunked, there's nuances as he said one thing in English and said something else in French, nonetheless even if you take the less problematic French version, he still minimizes the issue of Chinese interference in our democracy with their clandestine police stations and the extortion of MPs.
Also, lying to Canadians is what put Carney in power z he's been lying to Canadians on just about every single aspect of governance. Carney really has no lessons to give anyone on ethics and truthfulness
Serenity Now retweeted
.@OurCommons places order for 6,000 bottles of fine wine to “maintain expected standards of hospitality” in Parliamentary Dining Room.
Stocking of wine cellar came 4 days after #Budget2026 lamented plight of “hardworking Canadians struggling to get by.”
blacklocks.ca/feds-fill-up-t…
@MarkJCarney @FPChampagne #cdnpoli
Serenity Now retweeted
I am actually a bit surprised that the mainstream media has called out Mark Carney's lies and deception about several topics lately:
-The EU Associate Membership lie
-The Immigration Numbers lie
-and The Stellantis/Roshel deal lie
Is it possible we are turning a page here, finally?
Serenity Now retweeted
The gaslighting is just exhausting. Why is moderation such a difficult ask in the immigration debate?
Why must we be sandwiched by the deluded on one side and the racist on the other?
Seriously @acoyne, are you asking people to believe math no longer works?
A 380K PR cap without one-time measures is a very different net population growth rate, because existing TRs would have been included within that envelope.
The PR cap is now effectively 200K larger for net immigration. It’s a big increase regardless of where you put it on the ledger.
Why lie with technicalities?
FWIW, I think there is a reasonable case for a one-time, multi-year TR-to-PR program to correct the system long-term while being empathetic to TRs here.
But proponents should make the case for it, and the Feds should be transparent. The trade-off should be a lower net population growth rate through the duration of the program.
80% of people would find this compromise reasonable. In fact, it’s the one Canadians were expecting.
You cannot do one-time programs multiple times without breaking trust. Nor are we setting good precedent for future TR holders, who do not need to believe that we will enforce our rules.
Alternatively, if proponents and the Feds think we should have a higher population growth rate, make the case for why we’re prepared this time.
(We are not prepared)
Those who envision a much more populous country should advocate changes to our growth systems so it doesn’t lower quality of life by increasing housing scarcity or by reducing capacity in our transportation and social systems.
A country of 100M (or even 60M) is incompatible with our land use, infrastructure, and housing systems today without constraining most people to lower living standards.
That’s the reality. The pressures of the last boom did not result in sufficient reform either.
I cannot believe how irresponsible so many are being by trying to wish these problems away, even though we CAN ACTUALLY FIX THEM to enable faster growth. But it’s not easy!
It’s amazing how much $ is out there to lobby for higher immigration but there’s barely a drop to drink for groups advocating housing abundance, or for groups trying to make it easier for young Canadians to start families and have more kids.
It just shows how little they actually care about making the country better for the people who live here.
My warning to those who believe in immigration as a moral good (and not a means to an end) is that your inability to show moderation or accept reasonable concerns on this issue is likely to result in future failures that risk ending the already weakened immigration consensus in this country.
They are already obvious. Absent meaningful changes, affordability and housing pressures will resurge by 2030.
Canada has avoided the nationalist/anti-immigration politics of elsewhere until now. I fear it’s basically inevitable with this callous approach, and it will be, frankly, the fault of people who should have known better.
“It’s true that these aren’t new arrivals, so they won’t put additional pressure on the housing market and social services, but…”
That’s quite an admission to fold into a throwaway “true, but” line.
theglobeandmail.com/opinion/…
Serenity Now retweeted
Wow.
CEO Roman Shimonov of Roshel just admitted he told the Carney Government months ago they were going to buy the Stellantis Brampton plant, the BNN host say then surprised why are they acting angry over the news?
Guess what, that’s exactly what they are doing, ACTING as to not look bad to the 2000 workers out of a job. Our Government pretending to act surprised about all of this is a scandal. They knew full well what was going on.
Serenity Now retweeted
I look forward to him saving his children from abject danger, as one lives, and studies at an American university, while the other works and lives in the US. 🙄
This man is a complete and utter liar. He is a snake.




























