Mark Carney is Canada’s Palpatine.

Liberals would rather usher in fascism than give people a fair electoral system.

Bills that will kill Canadians’ privacy:

c-22 by Gary Anandasangaree. Will introduce 6 month metadata retention for service providers and share canadian data with US authorities.

s-209 by Julie Miville-Dechêne. Will introduce age verification.

c-34 by Marc Miller. Second way to introduce age verification. Yes that guy who called privacy critics of c-22 tinfoil hats.

The federal government is also working to have the US Cloud Act apply to Canadian data on Canadian soil hosted by Canadian companies.

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  • The imbalance becomes even more pronounced when weighing the law’s benefits against its harms. The harms are certain, immediate, and irreversible, as the verification infrastructure exposes millions of identity documents to providers largely beyond the reach of Canadian privacy law, a risk demonstrated by the Discord breach that leaked roughly 70,000 government-issued IDs last fall. Privacy alone may not decide the case, but the verification mandate is not only a privacy cost. A law that conditions access to social media for online expression by requiring proof of identity limits expression itself for Canadians of all ages. The benefits, by contrast, are speculative at best, given mounting data from Australia that suggests a ban is ineffective.



  • The group’s New Brunswick chapter has called on the provincial government to introduce a free air conditioner program for low-income renters.

    One downtown Moncton resident on a fixed income said that she recently purchased a used A/C unit for about $100. That modest purchase meant that she had to cut back on groceries.

    Robinson said there isn’t enough support available for low-income renters who are making hard choices between utility payments, groceries and rent.

    Many older people suffer “because they’re afraid to turn on their air conditioning unit, because they can’t afford the hydro bill as it is,” she added.

    Last week, NB Power launched a new program providing rebates to landlords for energy efficiency upgrades, including the installation of devices such as heat pumps.

    Tenants’ rights advocates have argued that the program doesn’t guarantee benefits to renters, and that landlords might use it as a pretext for rent hikes.