"You may not be interested in social media but social media is interested in you. "Useful capitalist scumbag”. "Toxic". "Spewing" Pronouns: It, That, What.

No longer in Wokeistan.
Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
Replying to @marlene4719
Telsat will have a partial constelation operational in 2038, but they need Falcon 9 or Starship to launch these into LEO. Complete coverage in 2048. In the meantime there are 3 test satelites in orbit, put there by SpaceX. Good luck Mark, you looneytoon.
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
Replying to @marlene4719
So genius tell us how those Telesat satellites are getting into orbit? Not from this multi million dollar Liberal government boondoggle. Heavens you Liberals are stupid.
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Musk is the hall monitor for a burning school. All his chest thumping against Musk is a lose/ lose for Canada. Only gormless fools think this ends well.
PM Mark Carney has confirmed he’s cutting ties with Musk and Starlink and heavily backing a $2.3 billion contract with Telesat Lightspeed. Musk and his mood swings has shown us who he is and we believe him.
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
The worst betrayal in history.
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
Tonight, as I was leaving a restaurant on 14th Street in New York around 10 p.m., this Muslim woman took a prayer rug and a niqab out of the trunk of her car, put the niqab on, laid the prayer rug down, and started praying on the street. I grew up as a Muslim in the Islamic world, and let me tell you: this is absolutely part of an organized effort to flood the public square in the West with Islamic symbolism. First of all, there is no Islamic prayer at 10 p.m. Even if she missed the Isha prayer, which takes place earlier in the evening, she has until dawn to make it up. So why choose to pray on the street at 10 p.m.? Second, a Muslim woman who does not wear a niqab or hijab in her daily life would never normally have a niqab sitting in the trunk of her car. She is clearly not strict enough to wear it every day, so why would she suddenly be so strict about missing a prayer that she carries a niqab in her trunk specifically for this purpose? Third, in almost any Islamic country, you would never see a woman praying on the street at 10 p.m. This would be completely unacceptable. If she were genuinely worried about praying, she could simply wait until she got home, especially since a missed Isha prayer can be made up before dawn. I can tell you with full confidence that these scenes we keep seeing of Muslims praying in the streets of the West are intentional. They serve to assert dominance, normalize Islam in the public square, seize ground, and demand exceptional treatment that immediately turns into claimed rights. Bad-faith acts like this are signals of the same project that turned many cities in Europe into shitholes. Exceptional threats demand exceptional measures. Islam must be banned in the West because it is not a religion; it is a hostile political ideology. Until that happens, the West will continue losing ground to this ideology every single day.
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Carney's Camada. aka Taking Liberalities
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
If you ever wondered which side of the fence you sit on, this is a great test! If a Conservative doesn't like guns, he doesn't buy one. If a Liberal doesn't like guns, he wants all guns outlawed. If a Conservative is a vegetarian, he doesn't eat meat. If a Liberal is a vegetarian, he wants all meat products banned for everyone. If a Conservative is homosexual, he quietly leads his life. If a Liberal is homosexual, he demands legislated respect. If a Conservative is down-and-out, he thinks about how to better his situation. A Liberal wonders who is going to take care of him. If a Conservative doesn't like a talk show host, he switches channels. Liberals demand that those they don't like be shut down. If a Conservative is a non-believer, he doesn't go to church. A Liberal non-believer wants any mention of God and religion silenced. If a Conservative decides he needs health care, he goes about shopping for it, or may choose a job that provides it. A Liberal demands that the rest of us pay for his. If a Conservative reads this, he'll forward it so his friends can have a good laugh. A Liberal will delete it because he's "offended".
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The new Parliamentary Budget Officer, Annette Ryan, released her first fall Economic and Fiscal Outlook report yesterday, and it's nothing but bad news. Carney is out of control when it comes to spending. There's a lot to unpack, but this line is the one that sends chills down my spine. "PBO anticipates that federal borrowing will grow significantly faster than deficits, which are measured on an accrual basis. Over the next five years, cumulative deficits are projected to total $333.3 billion, whereas federal borrowing is projected to rise by $732.9 billion, as the Government borrows to finance loans, capital investments, defence procurement and other financial assets, which add to national debt on a cash basis." Carney is set yo increase our debt by a trillion dollars in just 5 years. He has to borrow 732.9 billion, because he has to build projects that used to be built by the private sector, because he's policies are scaring away investors and developpers. He's nationalizing our industries, which doesn't work. 1/
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Mark the Nark knows best!
We already have a free trade deal with the EU. But I don't want any part of this. ⬇️
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
Whoops!  The NDP forgot to take the A.I. prompts out of their “Big, Bold Health Care Plan” before they posted it online. It’s no wonder no one takes the NDP seriously.
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Who do they think they are with this clever stuff? Crooked Carney?
I saw this today from Caitlyn, kind of shows you how the wordings of those 9 questions were framed in one way…
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
There is something deeply wrong with these people.
🇮🇪 The Irish state has published an advert discouraging grandparents from hugging their grandchildren, as part of a campaign designed to promote "consent".
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Speaking of embarrassing leftovers Nenshi is quiet about the disintegration of Calgary’s infrastructure as he slunk out the door. Fair warning to voters. As a premier he will make a great slum landlord.
NDP Leader Naheed Nenshi repeated Tuesday his accusations that Smith’s referendum machinations are just for her own self-preservation, and that the decline of public faith in Smith has buoyed his own party’s prospects for victory. “Every time Danielle Smith is offered the choice to do what’s right for Alberta or do what’s right for Danielle Smith, she’ll pick Danielle Smith every single time,” Nenshi told reporters. cbc.ca/news/canada/calgary/a…
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
That's Chris Murphy on the left behind John McCain. They were at a rally in Ukraine in 2013 to help the right wing forces overthrow the elected president. The guy on the right, Oleh Tyahnybok, is a neo Nazi. Don't believe anything Murphy says about Ukraine
Ukraine was winning the war, so Trump kneecapped Ukraine to help Russia. I wish it weren’t that simple, but it is. Our president is in bed with our enemies.
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Then don’t act like dirt.
Preach Bubba, PREACH!
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
Replying to @cbcwatcher
That has certainly been the dominant media narrative. People can certainly debate Smith’s management of the anger and alienation in the province but both stem from the actions and attitudes of Justin Trudeau. Period. And, yes, the hard core separatists will lay the blame for their defeat on Smith rather than accept responsibility themselves. All the boys blame the girl. Nothing new there
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Surveys show that most WTF Americans who don't know Ukraine from Utah view (insert X as an enemy) as evil and that the war must go on forever. Or until they run out of locals willing to be killed by X.
"Surveys show that most Americans stand with Ukraine as it defends itself against Russia, view Putin as a dangerous threat who shouldn’t be trusted, and want to see the United States offer more assistance to Ukraine," writes David J. Kramer, Executive Director of the Bush Institute along with John Herbst and William Taylor, both former U.S. Ambassadors to Ukraine. Read more in their recent article for @TheAtlantic: theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/1…
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
Every word in @TheAtlantic by the George W. Bush Presidential Center -- demanding the US keep financing war in Ukraine and accusing those opposed of "siding with Putin" -- is what Bush said about Iraq. But I know: the latest war is always the noble one. It'll work this time:
"Surveys show that most Americans stand with Ukraine as it defends itself against Russia, view Putin as a dangerous threat who shouldn’t be trusted, and want to see the United States offer more assistance to Ukraine," writes David J. Kramer, Executive Director of the Bush Institute along with John Herbst and William Taylor, both former U.S. Ambassadors to Ukraine. Read more in their recent article for @TheAtlantic: theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/1…
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
The US presidency is the most dangerous office in the world. Here are the top 3 best and worst presidents ever: Let's start with the best: 1. Grover Cleveland vetoed 414 bills in his first term alone, including congressional handouts to drought-stricken Texas farmers in 1887, on the grounds that the Constitution authorized no such charity. He was right. 2. Warren Harding inherited the sharp 1920-21 depression and did almost nothing, cutting federal spending from $6.4 billion to $3.3 billion and slashing tax rates. The economy recovered within eighteen months, precisely because Washington stepped aside. 3. John Tyler, largely forgotten today, vetoed a national bank bill twice, endured expulsion from the Whig Party, and refused to let Henry Clay transform the Treasury into a political instrument. These three men share a rare quality: they treated the federal government as a cage, not a tool. Now the worst. 3. Abraham Lincoln suspended habeas corpus, imprisoned 14,000 political opponents without trial, shut down opposition newspapers, and conscripted men at gunpoint. The war's financing required the Legal Tender Acts of 1862, which forced irredeemable paper greenbacks on US citizens regardless of what contracts previously specified. Centralization of federal power over the states never fully reversed after 1865. The constitutional republic that emerged was a different animal from the one that entered. 2. Woodrow Wilson delivered the Federal Reserve in 1913, the income tax through the Sixteenth Amendment, the military draft, and the Espionage Act, which could imprison anyone for criticizing the war. He segregated the federal civil service. He took the country into a European slaughter with a propaganda apparatus, the Committee on Public Information, designed to manufacture consent. Every major expansion of state power in the twentieth century traces a direct line back to Wilson's two terms. 1. Franklin Roosevelt gets the top prize for catastrophe. He criminalized gold ownership via Executive Order 6102 in 1933, forcing Americans to surrender their gold at $20.67 per ounce, then immediately revalued it to $35, confiscating roughly 41 percent of savings held in the hardest monetary form available. He extended a cyclical recession into a decade-long depression through the National Industrial Recovery Act, agricultural price controls, and relentless uncertainty about property rights. Businesses do not invest when the rules change by executive whim every quarter. Real unemployment never fell below 14 percent throughout the 1930s. He packed the Supreme Court when it resisted. The regulatory state you live inside today, with its 188,000 pages of federal rules, grew from seeds Roosevelt planted between 1933 and 1945. Power corrupts budgets, currencies, and constitutions with equal efficiency. The best presidents understood their job was to leave you alone.
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Bruce Dowbiggin retweeted
Melanie Joly this morning: more “cooperative federalism,” work with Quebec on tariffs, support auto firms hit by US policy shifts while pushing EV subsidies and an “electrification strategy” (that the rest of the world is abandoning) On Stelco: we’ve hired external lawyers and will make sure Cleveland-Cliffs keeps its job commitments—details soon... The government already employs ~3,500 lawyers Threatening forced asset sales and “full force of the law” over a few hundred Stelco layoffs—while highlighting that the CEO backed Trump’s steel tariffs—is a strong way to scare off potential new investment @melaniejoly
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