Carnage and his liberals are all hot air…still.

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James Albers is a Calgary-based management consultant specializing in leadership development

As a confessed political junkie — and one who can still read without needing to be told what to think — I watched, slack-jawed, as the U.S. Congress wrestled the leviathan known as the One Big Beautiful Bill. A title more American than apple pie, and certainly more honest than most government press releases.

This was no minor procedural matter. It was a pivot point in the history of the Republican Party. A miracle, almost, that the Grand Old Party managed not to aim its blunderbuss at its own foot — and with discipline rare as hen’s teeth, pushed through legislation that actually aligned with its stated principles. Democracy at full throttle, with every inch of procedural trench warfare on display.

Now contrast that energetic mess — that kinetic theatre of governance — with the cold, listless silence from our own Parliament up here in Canada. While American ...

I’ve heard of the John Burch Society over the years but knew nothing about them. They are definitely worth looking into IMO. This fellow is American but what he writes about is a perfect fit for Canada.

Re communism and the push for a global society: “ ‘When they think they’re winning … they’ll become less secretive and they’ll become more apparent in the streets,’” he said. “‘That’s when they’re most vulnerable—and now go get them.’”

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Wayne Morrow’s quest for answers began when he saw that his America was not that of his parents. They were business owners who impressed upon him the importance of a strong family unit, higher education, and a good work ethic.

“I saw it become increasingly difficult to make a living,” he said. He saw the rise of a casual drug culture along with work ethic falling by the wayside, the erosion of trust in society, the inability of people to earn enough to pay for everything, and the mounting taxes his business owner parents faced.

Then a friend handed ...