One problem with the way Indigenous rights are currently structured is that it incentivizes hostile behaviour from toxic people. If you took any cohort of people and gave them the types of powers encoded in DRIPA this would be the result.

Due to the overwhelming response to my recent post, I am launching a multi-part deep dive into the hidden architecture of Canada’s economy. If you have ever wondered why your phone bill is so high, why grocery prices feel insulated from global realities, or how a handful of corporate giants dominate our most essential sectors, this series is for you. Over the coming days, we are breaking down the protected, concentrated, and heavily regulated industries that form the backbone of Canadian commerce. We’ll examine how these systems were built, who they were designed to safeguard, and what they mean for consumers, workers, and taxpayers today. Here is what we’ll be covering: Part 1: The Kitchen Table — Dairy, Chicken & Pork We’ll unpack the mechanics of Canada’s supply management system. How do production quotas, import tariffs, and marketing boards shield domestic farmers from global volatility, and what is the trade-off at the checkout line? Part 2: Heavy Metal — Steel & Aluminum A look at how global trade politics, carbon border adjustments, and domestic industrial strategy intersect to safeguard the critical materials that build our infrastructure and manufacturing base. Part 3: The Boardroom Cartels — Banking & Telecom Why does Canada rely on the "Big Banking" and "Big Telecom" models? We’ll analyze how strict foreign ownership limits and high regulatory barriers trade market competition for financial stability and domestic control. Part 4: Sovereign Control — Defense & Aviation Lastly, we’ll look at the sky and the frontline. From airline cabotage restrictions to military procurement strategies, we’ll evaluate how national security and economic sovereignty dictate who gets to fly and who gets to supply our armed forces. Whether you view these frameworks as vital shields for national self-reliance or costly barriers to consumer choice, understanding how they were set up is essential to understanding Canada’s economic future.

Productivity In 2025 Canadian workers produced US$73.4 – $75.4 per hour worked vs US workers who produced US$98 – $100 per hour worked. Note: Canada invests 54¢ per worker for every $1 the US invests. - CD Howe

Hi all, this is David’s son. Unfortunately my dad passed away a few weeks back and as such we are deactivating his account. Thank you all for following and your friendship. Kind Regards, Dave’s Family

Rewatching Mythbusters is a lot different knowing 3 are dead and 1 is a sexual deviant.

KARMELO ANTHONY GUILTY ON ALL COUNTS

Dissecting the Gender Pay Gap: The primary cause of the gender pay gap in developed nations is motherhood. But what about the rest of the world? stevestewartwilliams.com/p/d…

The Carney Boomer is blowing up all over TikTok No better campaign ad than this

I cant believe how fast Trump turned Canadian PM JT and Prez. Claudia Sheinbaum Pardo into Trump himself. 2 says ago the borders were secure and no more action was needed then Today Canada and Mexico need Border Czars and Fentanyl Czars.

When Bitcoin hits $100,000 I will give 1 BTC to one person who follows me. The rules are simple: - like this tweet, follow me and RT - comment “100k incoming” Let’s go! $BTC #bitcoin

What percentage of trans people do you think are mentally ill?

Primitive humans and sub-humans have settled it for millions of years: they used to check the male organs and the female organs at the time of birth. Modern humans are educated yet can't think straight at where the solution lies.

Lm