Oh, Canada!

[CHEEZY17]

"Heterosexual"

[Biker]

[CHEEZY17]

Fidel's son gets a bit of "what for" from a disgruntled steel worker.

[The Punisher]

Did you see the clown from the NDP who's keeping Justin in power giving this press conference and couldn't tell the difference between an apple and a potato?

[CHEEZY17]

Damn.

[Biker]

[Biker]

[necronomous]

https://www.reddit.com/r/LibTears/s/fc9mpsUZIY

[CHEEZY17]

Have we learned that this "multi-culturalism" is a failed idea yet?
When are western countries going to learn that there are some folks that have absolutely no intention if integrating or assimilating? Not only no intention of those things but openly hostile to even the idea.

[Animal]

Have we learned that this "multi-culturalism" is a failed idea yet?
When are western countries going to learn that there are some folks that have absolutely no intention if integrating or assimilating? Not only no intention of those things but openly hostile to even the idea.

^ That.

x 1,000,000,000

[Ricrude]

Is Canada our bitch now? Was asking for a friend...

[CHEEZY17]

Is Canada our bitch now? Was asking for a friend...

Now? Canada has always been our bitch.

[CHEEZY17]

JFC Canada. I can't think of another leader that presents such a display of weak masculinity.
You're embarrassing the whole continent with this shit. Get fucking Pierre in there already.

[Biker]

JFC Canada. I can't think of another leader that presents such a display of weak masculinity.
You're embarrassing the whole continent with this shit. Get fucking Pierre in there already.

When your whore mother cucks his dad, this is the product

[CHEEZY17]

Come on now! Seriously?

[Biker]

Geez. What a fucking cuck

[Homebrew]

Come on now! Seriously?

Is that real or AI?

[CHEEZY17]

Come on now! Seriously?

Is that real or AI?

Sadly, it's real.

[Biker]

Looks like cucky is on his last leg

Justin Trudeau 'is on brink of resigning' as his liberal government crumbles

Laura Parnaby
7–9 minutes

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is on the brink of resigning as his liberal government crumbles around him, according to CTV News.

Trudeau, 52, is 'considering his options as leader', sources have told the broadcaster, while his Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland revealed she will quit.

Freeland quit on Monday after clashing with Trudeau on issues including how to handle possible U.S. tariffs, dealing a huge blow to an already unpopular government.

In a stinging resignation letter, Freeland dismissed Trudeau's push for increased spending as a political gimmick that could hurt Ottawa's ability to deal with the 25 percent import tariffs U.S. President-elect Donald Trump says he will impose.

The resignation by Freeland, 56, who also served as deputy prime minister, is one of the biggest crises Trudeau has faced since taking power in November 2015.

It also leaves him without a key ally when he is on track to lose the next election to the official opposition Conservatives.

Trudeau quickly came under pressure to go from the New Democrats, the smaller opposition party which earlier this year pulled its unconditional support of the minority Liberal government but has continued to back the prime minister on some legislation through parliament.

[Biker]

[Biker]

Canada is not a serious country

Trump’s mockery of Trudeau may topple Canadian government

Jeremiah PoffDecember 19, 2024 8:40 am

The longtime premier of Canada has become a favorite punching bag for Trump, who has mocked Trudeau as the “governor” of the “great state of Canada” and repeatedly insinuated that Canada should become the 51st state of the United States.

Compounding the problem for Trudeau is the fact that Trump has threatened to levy a hefty 25% tariff on Canadian imports that would likely exacerbate Canada’s existing economic crisis that has lined up Trudeau’s Liberal Party for an electoral drubbing of biblical proportions.

On Monday, it got worse for Trudeau. Deputy Prime Minister and Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland abruptly resigned her position over what were reportedly disagreements over how the Trudeau government should respond to Trump’s tariff threats. To make matters worse, Jagmeet Singh, the leader of the New Democratic Party, whose support the Liberals depend on to maintain stability for their minority government, called on Trudeau to resign and hinted his party could vote to bring the government down before the required elections in October.

In more ways than one, Trump is responsible for the parade of problems that Trudeau is facing. The president-elect gleefully made a show of having dinner with Trudeau at Mar-a-Lago, with the Canadian premier giving the appearance of a groveling beggar desperately trying to ease tensions with the leader of his nation’s largest trading partner.

Adding insult to injury are Trump’s jokes that Trudeau is the “governor” of Canada and that the U.S.’s neighbor to the north should simply be annexed as the 51st state.

These barbs at Trudeau’s expense serve a twofold purpose: Trump is able to project strength as the leader of the U.S. while making Trudeau look weak, thus allowing the president-elect to negotiate from a stronger position. Secondly, Trump’s mockery hurts Trudeau’s standing back home in Canada at a time when his government is already woefully unpopular and is staring down an impending election. And, as evidenced by Freeland’s resignation, Trudeau is now facing a revolt from his own party.

[CHEEZY17]

But muh "free" health care!

[Biker]

But muh "free" health care!

Yep, and it's near collapse And guess what's to blame? You got it; CLIMATE CHANGE!!!

Insight: What 2024 tells us about the state of health care in Canada


The health care crisis is not over, but there was good news this year. Here’s what 2024 revealed about momentum for change — and ongoing challenges.

1. Patients are still struggling to access care when they need it.

We’ve all heard the statistic: more than 6.5 million Canadians don’t have a regular care provider. As reported by the Canadian Institute for Health Information, the number of family doctors has dropped for the first time in decades. But there is a light at the end of the tunnel. Federal, provincial and territorial governments are collaborating on solutions, including team-based care models and incentives for doctors to work in rural areas.

2. If we want to help doctors focus on patients instead of paperwork, it’s time to call in the robots.

Doctors continue to report an excessive amount of time on unnecessary administrative tasks — time that could be spent on patient visits. In 2024, the CMA pushed for the elimination of sick notes across Canada and supported better connectivity between medical records systems, which doctors use every day to share important information about patients with other health providers. This year also saw a surge in the use of AI in health care, as well as discussions about what that will mean for the future.

3. Climate change has created a new reality in health care, and we’re not ready for it.

Wildfires, flooding and other extreme climate events are the new norm. We need to prepare for the health threats that come with it — and protect our health care system from climate shocks. Part of that work includes advocating for planetary health at an international level. This year, the CMA participated in COP16 and COP29 to highlight the critical link between climate and human health, and continued our annual contribution to The Lancet’s recommendations for Canada.

4. Reconciliation in health care is a shared responsibility.

The legacy of colonialism and systemic racism continues to impact the health of Indigenous Peoples. In September, the CMA apologized for its role, and the role of the medical profession, in past and ongoing harms to First Nations, Inuit and Métis Peoples in the health system. The apology paved the way for the CMA’s ReconciliACTION plan, which outlines how we will advance Indigenous health and wellbeing, inspire the medical profession’s journey to truth and reconciliation, and advance internal reconciliation at the CMA.

5. Health care is a team sport. Recruiting providers in siloes isn’t working.

The ability to find a doctor depends on where you live — and that needs to change. One way to tackle excessive wait times and widespread family physician shortages is to improve physician mobility, allowing doctors to practise in multiple jurisdictions when needed. The CMA continues to call on governments to implement pan-Canadian licensure. Last year’s launch of the Atlantic Physician Registry showed what’s possible.

6. Physician burnout is a health systems issue — it won’t change unless we change the system.

The 2024 International Conference on Physician Health in Halifax sold out in days, drawing physicians and researchers from 11 countries. That’s an indication of how the culture of medicine is changing to support physician wellness. To keep track of both progress and areas for improvement in the profession, the CMA will launch the next national survey of physician health in 2025 — and is working towards greater physical, psychological and cultural safety in all health settings.

7. Health misinformation is getting worse. We need to fight back.

It’s tough to know what’s true and what’s not when you’re wading through the flood of online health information. This year, the CMA launched Healthcare for Real to provide easy-to-understand answers to questions about Canada’s health system.

8. Governments are investing in health care. Now we need to hold them accountable for change.

With a federal election looming in 2025, tracking how health care funding is spent is more important than ever. Earlier this year, the CMA called for the creation of a Chief Health Accountability Officer to track progress on health reform nationwide and report on the efficiency of health care spending. Implementing better accountability measures is the best way to ensure transparency and meet critical health care targets.