I’m a Canadian business owner and Professional Engineer who is concerned about the current direction of our country.

British Columbia, Canada
So much of the political discourse in Canada is just liberal supporters pretending not to understand things.
No, the PM doesn’t own Brookfield. Yes, Poilievre’s own investments benefit from Brookfield. Hard to sell outrage when you are full of it.
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
Have to ask yourself ... why did all Western European and North American states at the same time allow unsustainable immigration in the last 5 years?
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There’s nothing the left in Canada craves more than American validation.
JD Bellavance on Carney's interview with the New York Times: "It will probably cement Mr. Carney's stature as being the leader of the resistance."
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
Replying to @WeAreCanProud
Our immigration system is the envy of the third world.
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An enduring theme of Mark Carney and the people who support him is that they hold a very low opinion of the intelligence and abilities of the average Canadian.
I started noticing a recurring theme in Mark Carney’s speeches awhile ago, so I went back through the record. 👀 June 9, 2025 — “a more dangerous and divided world” / “a darker, more competitive world” June 17 — “this moment of transformation” / “a world where shocks are flowing across borders” June 25 — “upheaval in the international order” / “unprecedented pressure” July 1 — “a world fraught with turmoil and division” Aug. 27 — “in a more divided world” / “hinge moment in history” Sept. 5 — “The world is changing” / “This is not a transition, it’s a rupture” Sept. 8 — “not a transition, but a rupture” / “economic uncertainty” Sept. 11 — “not a transition. It is a rupture” Sept. 18 — “in a divided world” Sept. 22 — “rules-based order is eroding” / “This is not a transition; this is a rupture” Sept. 23 — “the world is undergoing a fundamental shift” / “This isn’t a transition, it’s a rupture” Sept. 24 — “The world is changing rapidly” / “today’s divided and dangerous world” Oct. 10 — “an increasingly dangerous and divided world” / “a rupture” / “a rapidly changing world” Oct. 16 — “increasingly dangerous and divided” / “This is not a transition; it’s a rupture” / “a rapidly changing world” Oct. 17 — “a rapidly changing world — one that’s more divided, more uncertain” / “these upheavals” Oct. 27 — “The world has become more dangerous and divided” / “The old world order is in the past” Nov. 1 — “uncertainty” / “The old world… is in the process of disappearing” / “In an uncertain world” Jan. 20, 2026 — “a rupture in the world order” / “the beginning of a harsh reality” / “We are in the midst of a rupture, not a transition” Jan. 26 — “The rapidly changing world” / “a cloud of uncertainty and worry” Feb. 17 — “the world has changed” / “a more fractured and darker world” Mar. 26 — “the world has changed” / “an increasingly dangerous and divided world” / “a more fractured and darker world” May 14 — “a rapidly changing world” / “uncertainty casts its heavy shadow” May 20 — “In an uncertain world” / “In a rapidly changing world” June 14 — “a rapidly changing world” / “more dangerous and divided” / “moment of rupture” June 25 — “a rapidly changing, more volatile world” July 1 — “a more dangerous and divided world” July 2 — “a more dangerous and divided world” / “The world is more dangerous and divided” July 6 — “a more dangerous and divided world” / “History is back with a vengeance” July 16 — “a more dangerous and divided world” — repeated multiple times July 29 — “an increasingly divided and dangerous world” Sept. 15 — “The world has changed” / “an uncertain world” / “a world undergoing a rupture” / “an increasingly uncertain world” Different venues. Different subjects. Same vocabulary keeps returning: Dangerous. Divided. Darker. Fractured. Uncertain. Volatile. Upheaval. Rupture. 🌎 So what do you think he’s trying to get across with this recurring message? Is it simply how he sees the world right now — or is there a broader purpose behind repeating it so often? 🤔 Curious to hear how others read it. #MarkCarney #cdnpoli #Canada
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Your regular reminder that polls in Canada are designed to influence opinions, not measure them.
70 per cent of Canadians support Canada becoming an associate member of the European Union, while 18 per cent are unsure and 13 per cent oppose it, according to a new poll by Leger. toronto.citynews.ca/2026/09/…
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It’s easy to see why the liberals get away with so much when supposedly educated people like this PhD here have so much blind faith in the government and their systems.
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
Working my way through the population data revisions in the new quarterly demographic estimates release from Statcan, and they're pretty significant. The population decline reported over the last year has essentially been erased in the revisions.
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Why anyone listens to Andrew Coyne on anything is beyond me.
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
StatCan said Canada shrank by 234,597 from July 2025 to April 2026. This wasn’t true. Today it revised those quarters to growth of 109,082 (plus 80k in Q2). The swing: 343,679 people for those 3. Voted for it award.
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Eby is running against Trump. Trump doesn’t even know who Eby is.
Trump is attacking our jobs, driving up our costs and threatening our ability to make decisions for ourselves, in our own country, for our own people. He wants to make Canada and B.C. an extension of America. For B.C. and for Canada, this is an existential moment. We have to decide as a province how we respond, and British Columbians deserve a say. That's why today I called an election for October 24. When Trump came after Canada, I didn't flinch. We pulled American liquor off the shelves and hit back where it hurt. I'm working with the Prime Minister to hold the line, and we've got a plan to stand up to Trump, protect workers and businesses, and build a stronger B.C. that's less dependent on the U.S. It's making a difference. But the job is far from done. The conservative parties would cozy up to Trump, make cuts, raise costs and invite U.S. corporations into our health care. With Trump at our door, we cannot afford their chaos. That's the choice in front of us. Join me in standing up for Canada, in saying hell no to Donald Trump and his politics, and in building a stronger B.C. for all of us.
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
The biggest mistake Canadians are making with respect to our relationship and trade with the United states, is they believe Donald Trump is an idiot, and Canadians are somehow superior. He knows exactly what he is doing, and Canada is falling for it. Temper tantrums are not going to fix our relationship. We need to sit down and make a deal. Or we can have no deal. That's an option as well. There are consequences to both. But I can tell you this, Donald Trump is highly intelligent and he knows exactly what he's doing. And all you elbows up retards are playing right into his hands. I'm not defending Donald Trump, I'm just stating the facts. The second mistake Canadians are making is believing that Mark Carney is brilliant. He's not a dumb man by any stretch, but he's out of touch. He just truly doesn't understand what the everyday Canadian is going through. And that's the difference.
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Instead of criticizing the liberals who are responsible for this mess, Kenney chooses to criticize the conservatives for how they speak about the mess.
Serious question for Ottawa Conservatives: why do you seem totally incapable of Premier Moe’s moral clarity, and defence of Canadian interests👇? In the face of a bizarre, empty threat by the President to move US potash sources from Canada to Belorusian “blood potash,” why was your first instinct to talk about the completely irrelevant industrial carbon tax??? It’s frankly embarrassing. Are you that focussed on the 5% of Canadians who have a high regard for Trump? For goodness sake, why does it seem so difficult for you to call out Trump’s threats and attacks on our country and economy???
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
There's a lot of talk it's because Canada banned plastic grocery bags
JUST IN: Zero hurricanes have formed in the Atlantic by September 21 for the first time since 1914.
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Liberals lie. It’s what they do.
House is back session but who showed up for Canadians?
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
I know I make take some heat for saying this, but It's not Mark Carneys fault that Canada is performing so poorly; it's not fair to blame him for everything. Afterall, he inherited this economy from Justin Trudeau and special economic advisor Mark Carney.
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
If we have no one to sell $4.2 billion in potash to annually and our oil stays in the ground all Canada will have left to produce is our sense of moral superiority.
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I’m learning for the first time that criminals in Canada can request judges based on who they expect to be the most lenient.
Replying to @Slatzism
I’ve asked the prosecutor for a copy of the sentencing report, and was going to hold off on posting any additional info until I got it but fuck it. Sentencing judge was Lori Thomas. The guy who assaulted me had actually requested judge Michael Waby (because Waby is apparently even more lenient lmaoo) before he ended up getting Thomas. Not sure if he also requested Thomas. Will share some details from the sentencing report if I’m ever allowed to see it.
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
The last few weeks have been very disheartening, both as a conservative in British Columbia and, more specifically, as someone who dedicated so much time and energy to growing the conservative movement and the Conservative Party in B.C. I would like to thank Kerry-Lynne Findlay for her service, both to Canada as a Member of Parliament and as the democratically elected leader of the Conservative Party of B.C. Running for office can be a brutal and unforgiving experience, and I think it’s important to applaud all those who put their names forward seeking political office. The NDP are destroying this province. They have flooded our streets with drugs, tripled our debt, and undermined many of our most important industries, institutions, and fundamental human rights. The next election is the most important in a generation. Now is the time for all conservatives to come together, put differences aside, unite, and do everything we can to defeat the NDP and bring common sense back to British Columbia.
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
Conrad Black: Canada must mature as a nation nationalpost.com/opinion/con…
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Billy Talliwagger retweeted
If only conservatives could take down leaders of opposing parties as effectively as they take down their own.
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