I honour the brave men and women who counted the cost and still chose to pay the greatest price to stand against tyranny and defend our freedoms.
It is incumbent upon us as beneficiaries of their sacrifices to defend and preserve the freedom they fought for. Soldiers lost their ers have lost sons and daughters. Veterans live with the memory of war and many still suffer because of what they endured.
I am filled with gratitude and reverence for the heros who lost their lives, the veterans who live with battle wounds both seen and unseen, and the men and women in service today.
May we always stand on guard for our precious freedom.
Lest We Forget.
It is incumbent upon us as beneficiaries of their sacrifices to defend and preserve the freedom they fought for. Soldiers lost their ers have lost sons and daughters. Veterans live with the memory of war and many still suffer because of what they endured.
I am filled with gratitude and reverence for the heros who lost their lives, the veterans who live with battle wounds both seen and unseen, and the men and women in service today.
May we always stand on guard for our precious freedom.
Lest We Forget.
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The arrogance of government is that it can fail spectacularly, yet those responsible rarely face the consequences.
Instead, they paper over their failures with more printed money, raise your taxes and distract you with another flashy, big-spending announcement.
They count on short memories, the assistance of the media to sell the latest distraction, and backroom deals to keep themselves in power.
Meanwhile, Canadians ALWAYS pay the price.
Higher inflation. Lost jobs. Unaffordable homes. More taxes.
They fail. You pay.
Instead, they paper over their failures with more printed money, raise your taxes and distract you with another flashy, big-spending announcement.
They count on short memories, the assistance of the media to sell the latest distraction, and backroom deals to keep themselves in power.
Meanwhile, Canadians ALWAYS pay the price.
Higher inflation. Lost jobs. Unaffordable homes. More taxes.
They fail. You pay.
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🎯
We should not measure success by the number of Canadians who depend on government assistance, but rather how many Canadians no longer need to.
12 million Canadians now depend on the government for groceries.
We need to build a Canada where you can afford groceries without help nce.
#cdnpoli
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Sarah Fischer retweeted
CARNEY'S FISCAL VANDALISM
A STAGGERING $62.3 BILLION deficit.
NO PLAN to balance to the budget.
BIGGER DEFICITS than Trudeau for the next FIVE YEARS.
A STAGGERING $62.3 BILLION deficit.
NO PLAN to balance to the budget.
BIGGER DEFICITS than Trudeau for the next FIVE YEARS.
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Sarah Fischer retweeted
"A pregnant person is a person who is pregnant."
That's the answer the Liberal-appointed head of the PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY OF CANADA gave when asked to define a term used in her own agency's taxpayer-funded guidance on pregnancy.
When pressed to explain how that differs nt woman, she couldn't give a clear answer.
Our own Public Health Agency can't even clearly define the language it publishes in its public health guidance...or tell Canadians whether a man can get pregnant.
This is what happens when Liberal identity politics take priority over clear communication about biological reality.
That's the answer the Liberal-appointed head of the PUBLIC HEALTH AGENCY OF CANADA gave when asked to define a term used in her own agency's taxpayer-funded guidance on pregnancy.
When pressed to explain how that differs nt woman, she couldn't give a clear answer.
Our own Public Health Agency can't even clearly define the language it publishes in its public health guidance...or tell Canadians whether a man can get pregnant.
This is what happens when Liberal identity politics take priority over clear communication about biological reality.
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Every Canadian needs to know what Carney is doing with Canada's books. It's the sneakiest and most deceptive kind of accounting.
Pierre explains what's going on here 👇
Pierre explains what's going on here 👇
Imagine if you could reduce your debt by dividing it onto three credit cards!
Well Mark Carney says today you can.
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This. Is. Canada.
After over a decade of Liberal inflationary deficits, big government spending and high taxes, Canadians are skipping meals because they can’t afford food.
It doesn’t have to be this way. Canadians deserve better.
After over a decade of Liberal inflationary deficits, big government spending and high taxes, Canadians are skipping meals because they can’t afford food.
It doesn’t have to be this way. Canadians deserve better.
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Sarah Fischer retweeted
I'm starting to think that most journalists don't understand how important their jobs are.
We are supposed to hold government to account. When we do so, we properly inform Canadians and force politicians to react and justify their positions. This makes our country better.
When journalists refuse to do this, parties can get away with doing whatever they want.
Unfortunately, I fear too many journalists have confused critiquing Carney with critiquing Canada. They're not the same thing. Carney is not Canada, nor do I expect him to stick around when he's no longer PM.
We are supposed to hold government to account. When we do so, we properly inform Canadians and force politicians to react and justify their positions. This makes our country better.
When journalists refuse to do this, parties can get away with doing whatever they want.
Unfortunately, I fear too many journalists have confused critiquing Carney with critiquing Canada. They're not the same thing. Carney is not Canada, nor do I expect him to stick around when he's no longer PM.
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Sarah Fischer retweeted
Brantford! Vote for Conservative Kevin Davis on December 7 to save you money and save Canadian jobs.
Vote to put Canada First.
Vote to put Canada First.
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Sarah Fischer retweeted
We need a budget that saves you money. My letter to the Prime Minister was on how to:
1. Cut wasteful, inflationary spending.
2. Keep his promises to reduce debt and deficits.
3. Scrap fuel taxes to lower the cost of gas, groceries, and everything else.
Lower costs for Canada and for you. 🇨🇦
1. Cut wasteful, inflationary spending.
2. Keep his promises to reduce debt and deficits.
3. Scrap fuel taxes to lower the cost of gas, groceries, and everything else.
Lower costs for Canada and for you. 🇨🇦
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Sarah Fischer retweeted
You can’t pay your mortgage, rent, gas or groceries with another summit speech from Mark Carney.
Let’s get real.
Let’s get real.
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Big announcements. Summits. Grand speeches. Still no relief from the cost of living.
Carney keeps talking about “reimagining” the world.
Meanwhile, Canadians are struggling to afford groceries, housing and everyday bills.
Enough photo ops. Where are the results?
Carney keeps talking about “reimagining” the world.
Meanwhile, Canadians are struggling to afford groceries, housing and everyday bills.
Enough photo ops. Where are the results?
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Sarah Fischer retweeted
How long will this theatre go on?
While Canadians can’t afford food and homes, Mr. Carney has distracted for months with big talk about “Associate Membership” with Europe. Now, Europe has rejected it.
For the next two days, we will be distracted again from the cost-of-living l media coverage on yet another grand theatrical meeting to sign a bunch of meaningless declarations filled with big words (catalyze, anyone?) and promises to meet again to talk more. No one’s mortgage or grocery bill will come down.
We already have a free trade deal with Europe, Mr. Carney. Get the 9 countries who have not ratified it to do so. And get EU countries to let our beef into the continent and cancel their planned carbon tariff on Canada. Otherwise stop wasting your time and our money. Both are running out.
While Canadians can’t afford food and homes, Mr. Carney has distracted for months with big talk about “Associate Membership” with Europe. Now, Europe has rejected it.
For the next two days, we will be distracted again from the cost-of-living l media coverage on yet another grand theatrical meeting to sign a bunch of meaningless declarations filled with big words (catalyze, anyone?) and promises to meet again to talk more. No one’s mortgage or grocery bill will come down.
We already have a free trade deal with Europe, Mr. Carney. Get the 9 countries who have not ratified it to do so. And get EU countries to let our beef into the continent and cancel their planned carbon tariff on Canada. Otherwise stop wasting your time and our money. Both are running out.
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Sarah Fischer retweeted
The Canadian government's mass immigration policies of the last 10 years were highly regressive. Having seemingly learned nothing, they are dead set on turning back on the taps rather than letting the country heal.
On cue, the media has begun parroting the government's narrative and gaslighting anyone who disagrees. This suggests that they remain blissfully unaware that the Bank of Canada has written extensively about how (mass) immigration has negatively affected housing, rents, inflation, labour supply, wages, and productivity. So I've compiled an inexhaustive list to help these folks.
🏘️- Monetary Policy Report, October 2023
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"The strength in rent and other housing costs is partly due to strong housing demand, which is supported by rapid population growth, and a structural lack of housing supply"
🏘️- Staff Analytical Note, December 2023
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"The rise in immigration is nonetheless contributing to pressures in inflation components linked to house prices, given that it is adding more to housing demand than to housing supply in the context of structural imbalances in the Canadian housing market."
🏘️ - Speech by Toni Gravelle, December 2023
🔗bankofcanada.ca/2023/12/econom…
▶️"When a country’s population is growing quickly, the supply of housing also needs to increase to avoid a worsening in affordability. Shortly after immigration began ramping up in 2015, Canada’s vacancy rate—a measure of how many apartments and houses there are available to rent or buy—started to fall."
🏘️ - Monetary Policy Report, January 2024
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"A larger increase in newcomers than in the past is adding pressure to the structural supply constraint in housing. This has helped to push the overall housing vacancy rate to record lows, which has underpinned house prices and led to higher rents (Chart 3-A)."
🏘️ - Staff Analytical Note, April 2024
🔗 bankofcanada.ca/2024/04/staff-…
▶️"Meanwhile, the composition of immigrants coming to Canada has changed considerably since 2015. Historically, growth of the immigrant population in Canada came mostly from permanent residents....While the wages of the earlier immigrants are closer to those of Canadian-born workers and have been increasing over time, those of non-permanent residents are much lower and have fallen over this period. Because real hourly wages are typically correlated with labour productivity, this piece of evidence is consistent with non-permanent residents working in less productive occupations."
🏘️ - Monetary Policy Report, July 2024
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"The increase in housing demand from newcomers is being felt across all types of housing, but the largest initial impact tends to be in rental markets. This is because most newcomers start out as renters."
👨🌾 - Staff Analytical Note, May 2025
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"if newcomers’ conditional wages reflect their labour productivity, the productive capacity of the Canadian economy grew less than it would have if recent newcomers had the same socio-economic characteristics as in the past."
▶️"However, this gain has been particularly acute for certain industries such as accommodation and food services, business, building and other support services, and retail trade. Labour productivity in these industries—which are comprised of a sizable share of lower-skilled occupations—is lower than the average in the business sector."
👨🌾 - Staff Analytical Note, May 2025
🔗bankofcanada.ca/2025/06/staff-…
▶️"Youth—individuals 15–24 years of age—represent a significant portion of the overall increase in unemployment since the start of 2023. This is a larger share than during other periods of rising unemployment (Chart 5). This is partly due to the high number of immigrants, who are generally younger than the rest of the population."
👨🌾 - Speech by Nicolas Vincent, May 2026
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️“The labour market is particularly challenging for young people”: The 2022–24 influx of young newcomers “intensified competition in Canada for lower-skill and entry-level jobs”. Youth unemployment has risen above 14%, and he expects it may normalize now that immigration has been cut.
🏘️ - Staff Article, September 2026
🔗bankofcanada.ca/2026/09/sparks…
▶️"Strong population growth drove asking rents higher in recent years"
On cue, the media has begun parroting the government's narrative and gaslighting anyone who disagrees. This suggests that they remain blissfully unaware that the Bank of Canada has written extensively about how (mass) immigration has negatively affected housing, rents, inflation, labour supply, wages, and productivity. So I've compiled an inexhaustive list to help these folks.
🏘️- Monetary Policy Report, October 2023
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"The strength in rent and other housing costs is partly due to strong housing demand, which is supported by rapid population growth, and a structural lack of housing supply"
🏘️- Staff Analytical Note, December 2023
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"The rise in immigration is nonetheless contributing to pressures in inflation components linked to house prices, given that it is adding more to housing demand than to housing supply in the context of structural imbalances in the Canadian housing market."
🏘️ - Speech by Toni Gravelle, December 2023
🔗bankofcanada.ca/2023/12/econom…
▶️"When a country’s population is growing quickly, the supply of housing also needs to increase to avoid a worsening in affordability. Shortly after immigration began ramping up in 2015, Canada’s vacancy rate—a measure of how many apartments and houses there are available to rent or buy—started to fall."
🏘️ - Monetary Policy Report, January 2024
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"A larger increase in newcomers than in the past is adding pressure to the structural supply constraint in housing. This has helped to push the overall housing vacancy rate to record lows, which has underpinned house prices and led to higher rents (Chart 3-A)."
🏘️ - Staff Analytical Note, April 2024
🔗 bankofcanada.ca/2024/04/staff-…
▶️"Meanwhile, the composition of immigrants coming to Canada has changed considerably since 2015. Historically, growth of the immigrant population in Canada came mostly from permanent residents....While the wages of the earlier immigrants are closer to those of Canadian-born workers and have been increasing over time, those of non-permanent residents are much lower and have fallen over this period. Because real hourly wages are typically correlated with labour productivity, this piece of evidence is consistent with non-permanent residents working in less productive occupations."
🏘️ - Monetary Policy Report, July 2024
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"The increase in housing demand from newcomers is being felt across all types of housing, but the largest initial impact tends to be in rental markets. This is because most newcomers start out as renters."
👨🌾 - Staff Analytical Note, May 2025
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️"if newcomers’ conditional wages reflect their labour productivity, the productive capacity of the Canadian economy grew less than it would have if recent newcomers had the same socio-economic characteristics as in the past."
▶️"However, this gain has been particularly acute for certain industries such as accommodation and food services, business, building and other support services, and retail trade. Labour productivity in these industries—which are comprised of a sizable share of lower-skilled occupations—is lower than the average in the business sector."
👨🌾 - Staff Analytical Note, May 2025
🔗bankofcanada.ca/2025/06/staff-…
▶️"Youth—individuals 15–24 years of age—represent a significant portion of the overall increase in unemployment since the start of 2023. This is a larger share than during other periods of rising unemployment (Chart 5). This is partly due to the high number of immigrants, who are generally younger than the rest of the population."
👨🌾 - Speech by Nicolas Vincent, May 2026
🔗bankofcanada.ca/wp-content/upl…
▶️“The labour market is particularly challenging for young people”: The 2022–24 influx of young newcomers “intensified competition in Canada for lower-skill and entry-level jobs”. Youth unemployment has risen above 14%, and he expects it may normalize now that immigration has been cut.
🏘️ - Staff Article, September 2026
🔗bankofcanada.ca/2026/09/sparks…
▶️"Strong population growth drove asking rents higher in recent years"
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