At the beginning of the Trump presidency in 2017, one of his first actions was to appoint Neil Gorsuch to the Supreme Court. Since then, Gorsuch has been a reliable conservative member of the court, but, as the founders hoped, the judiciary remains an independent branch of government. Their job has always been to interpret […]

Mr. Rubio goes to Munich

by Dave Redekop

U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio crashed the annual Munich Security Conference on Valentine’s Day, delivering a speech not much different in content from Vice President J.D. Vance’s last year, but significantly distinct in tone. Rubio, once again, demonstrated the skills required to oversee a foreign policy at odds with its major allies. He invited […]

How Trump mastered the media

by Dave Redekop

On a recent edition of Mark Halperin’s Next Up podcast, the host delivered a critique of how U.S. President Donald Trump has outsmarted, circumvented, and bamboozled the dominant media over the past decade. What significance does this have as Trump’s time on the stage enters the last quarter? As the next election cycle ramps up, […]

China: Jimmy Lai, Taiwan, and organ harvesting

by Chris George

Canadian Prime Minister Mark Carney and China’s President Xi Jinping entered into a much heralded “new strategic partnership” that Carney stated would help form a New World Order. Carney’s vision is to align Canada with “like minded partners,” building a new coalition of countries that share Canadians’ values – such as the Chinese Communist Party […]

Avi Lewis may flip conventional wisdom on its head

by Dave Redekop

The federal NDP hopes to crown a new leader in Winnipeg this spring. What that will mean for Prime Minister Mark Carney, Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre, and the NDP itself depends on who gets elected. After partnering with former prime minister Justin Trudeau for several years, the NDP almost disappeared last spring when Carney drained […]

Minnesota church invasion a conflict of rights

by Dave Redekop

Not long after the Renee Good tragedy, Minnesota Governor Tim Walz took to the airwaves to appeal to his state’s citizens. Normally, one would assume he wanted calm restored, security for all, and safety to prevail. Instead, Walz, already the subject of lengthy investigations into COVID fraud in his state, decided that Good’s death might […]

The future is Conservative

by Catherine Swift

For the past few days, this author has been attending the Conservative Party of Canada’s Leadership Review and Policy Convention in beautiful Calgary, Alberta. In a reversal of the usual situation, those of us from Ontario left a very cold and snowy location to bask in relative warmth – temperatures well above zero! – and […]

Trump’s political theatre tests the Mark Carney project

by Dave Redekop

On the heels of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s Davos stem-winder, U.S. President Donald Trump has hit back hard at the prime minister’s assertions and accusations. Trying to figure out where each man stands on Canada-U.S. relations, NATO’s relevance, and continued economic cooperation leaves geopolitical analysts exhausted, never mind the average citizen. During the second quarter […]

Is Canada’s “warming” just politically driven data corruption?

by Tom Harris

“Canada is warming at roughly double the global average rate,” according to scientists at Environment and Climate Change Canada (ECCC). But it looks like this claim, regularly repeated by politicians and media across the board, is yet another example of made-up evidence to support a politically correct narrative. And, given that Canada represents such a large […]

Alternative media in Canada

by Dave Redekop

In a recent article (Will Changes at American News Divisions  Mean Anything in Canada?) for this publication, changes at top American news sources, like CBS News, elicited questions about shifts coming to Canadian news operations. Could our mainstream services retreat to a more traditional place of objective reporting? Would they drop their activist journalism and […]