Free Republic

Bill C-372 is stirring up a storm that’s leaving citizens questioning the bounds of expression. This Canadian bill, on the brink of becoming law, is raising eyebrows for taking an unconventional stance on the discussion around fossil fuels. The crux of the matter? Bill C-372 aims to make it illegal to advertise or express anything positive about fossil fuels. Yes, you read that right – talking about gasoline and oil could land you in hot water, with potential consequences including two years of jail time and a hefty $500,000 fine.

From an appearance on MSNBC.

As we have unidentified flying objects breaching our airspace and being shot down, the response from the Biden administration seems painfully slow and lacking in transparency. Joe Biden has said nothing over the last couple of days about the objects being shot down. He spoke about the original Chinese spy balloon during an interview on Thursday where he shamefully downplayed his slow response, saying there’s a lot of spying and it wasn’t a “major breach.” Meanwhile, he’s busy trying to defend himself in his classified documents scandal and blaming everyone but himself. He made a damning admission that he has...

CANADAIN FOOTBALL LEAGUE WEEK 1 and JOHNNY FOOTBALL IS BACK!!!

OTTAWA (Reuters) - A federal cash-for-favors scandal is spilling over into Canada's French-speaking province of Quebec, where support for sovereignty has reached its highest level in more than seven years, according to an opinion poll released on Wednesday. A Leger Marketing poll for the Globe and Mail and Quebec's Le Devoir said 54 percent of people in Quebec would back sovereignty in a new referendum on the issue, reflecting deep anger about allegations of corruption in Ottawa. Separatist sentiment in Quebec is the biggest threat to Canada's unity and Ottawa has tried hard to keep the lid on aspirations for...

Internal reports say $500M shortfall may cause closures from Winnipeg to Labrador Canada's army, navy and air force are facing a funding shortfall of up to half a billion dollars, defence sources told the National Post, and the military is recommending drastic measures to make up the difference, including closing some of the largest bases in the country. The federal government is stalling the release of internal documents that outline the looming financial crisis, but military sources said the reports indicate that in the fiscal year beginning on April 1, the air force expects to be $150-million short of funds...