Whaaaat nooo I was hoping he would do this:

I think being endorsed by syphilis would be more popular than this

Representative of the US as a whole.

Let the cartels have him. Imagine being a rich boomer and looting a convenience store in a poorer country that you are a guest in. Despicable.

The “Bicentennial Initiative” is a good idea. We need to think long term. What should Canada aspire to for 2067?

Vastly superior

Canada’s public services and Crown Corporations are a mess. Our politicians often get bad advice and options from the public service. We exercise too much caution, and double down on strategies that do not work. Our bureaucracy is slow, inefficient, and a tangled web of

Provinces are mismanaging our inheritances of natural wealth. They use it to displace economically efficient taxes—such as consumption taxes. They spend windfall royalties in high years, then take on debt in low years. This hides the real and growing structural deficit. If

“You will finance rapidly depreciating assets and you will be happy”

The new “immigration consensus” is about competing to take the most hardline stance against it.

You do realise that Keystone XL couldn’t be revived without Federal approval, as in from the PM? The company would only be trying to revive it if there were a business case for doing so. Of course Carney knew, and the company knew Carney was open to approving it.

If he can force a national discussion on the offshoring of IP, then that is a good thing. The drain of IP from Canada is our most overlooked structural challenge. Clawbacks of subsidies will not be sufficient. We need to centralise IP and replace subsidies with real investment.

“Only third world countries use transit”

The benefits to Canadians from exploiting these resources are limited if we allow the vast majority of the profits to flow to private foreign companies simply for removing our resources from our land.

Yet another reason that Canada needs Maine

Why Poilievre is suddenly wanting to talk about IP? Is it possible there is a challenger who is obsessed with IP lurking behind the scenes?

Jim Balsillie, former CEO of BlackBerry: “Canada thought we were the smartest in the world: just cut taxes, cut regulations, get out of the way and let efficiency take you there. When in fact, [intellectual property] is about structural inefficiency. It's about introducing

BREAKING: Inside sources say Jim BALSILLIE is THE smartest man in Canada

Jim Balsillie would be an excellent Prime Minister.

Baller sweep incoming 2030