This is something @mario4thenorth @jamiljivani would welcome if it were the USA coming into Canada.

Tamara Lich announces that she has raised over 88 thousand dollars for a civil suit against the crown and Ottawa police, which will be thrown out anyway based on the fact they are immune from a criminal seeking personal liability from damages arising from prosecutorial functions.

"How many times do I have to tell you, you do not land during diaper maintenance! Do you realize because of your blatant incompetence, Ms Harp is now a brunette?!"

Here is a real-world example of how Canada's retaliatory tariffs actually work. We are a Canadian manufacturer employing 40+ people in Ontario. We buy steel drums from an American manufacturer in Ohio. We bring the EMPTY drums into Canada. We fill those drums in Ontario with products WE MANUFACTURE IN CANADA. Then we ship the finished Canadian product back to customers in the United States. Simple enough. Except Canada has now imposed a 50% retaliatory tariff on U.S.-made steel drums under tariff code 7310.10.00. So let me understand the strategy. Who exactly are we trying to hurt? The American steel company already sold the steel. The American drum manufacturer already sold the drum. Our American customer still needs the finished product. The company writing the cheque for Canada's 50% tariff is us — the Canadian manufacturer employing Canadian workers. And before someone says, "Buy Canadian" — we have a Canadian drum supplier in Burlington. They're busy and their lead times are several weeks longer than our Ohio supplier. And here's the irony: The Canadian drum plant is itself owned by an American company. So we are potentially adding enormous cost and working-capital requirements to a Canadian manufacturer in an attempt to punish the United States. There may be duty-drawback relief available because we're re-exporting these drums as part of our finished product — and we're investigating that now. But think about the administrative absurdity we've created: Import an American drum → Canada charges a 50% retaliatory tariff → Canadian workers fill it with Canadian-manufactured product → ship it back to America → Canadian company applies to recover the tariff. That's not industrial policy. That's friction. If the objective is to protect and grow Canadian manufacturing, we need to start asking a very basic question before imposing retaliatory tariffs: Who actually writes the cheque? @ronmortgageguy @StephenPunwasi

So they are wasting diesel??? Do they not understand how fuel prices are global??

RWNJs are morons. Recently one of them took issue with my highlighting of Jeff Poilievre's habit of pissing taxpayer's money away by using Grok as a source. Things to know about Grok: 🧵👇