I am still on social media platforms FB and X and I see the brainwashing rhetoric working double time to get people to comply. From shaming those whose don't do self checkouts to "orange man bad" messages praising Canada as "the best country in the world" and "we're not for sale". When April 1st comes there will be another 20% increase to a tax that punishes the people for having the audacity to heat their homes and drive their cars to a workplace where 50 plus % of their wages are taxed as well as their home, and everything else they touch. The same day the MP take a pay raise and if THAT'S not the very description of tyranny I suppose I don't know what is.
There has been NO retaliatory news conferences about the 100% tariff China has imposed on Agricultural products?
No hue and cry about the 20% increase in Carbon tax.
No politicians saying they won't take the pay raise.
ONLY praise for the banning of legally owned guns.
NO criticism for suggesting Canada ban the X platform.
Canadians just lie down and take it and the few who don't and speak out get picked off like gophers on the open prairie while freaks like the one in GP slit their children's throats and walk free the next day.
No government is going to save this, the people need to.
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The Nova Scotia government has withdrawn a nearly $29,000 ticket issued to a man charged under the province's controversial 2025 "woods ban," bringing an end to a legal battle that culminated in a court ruling declaring the restrictions unconstitutional.
The Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms announced Wednesday that Crown prosecutors have dropped enforcement proceedings against Jeffrey Evely, who became the first person charged under the provincewide prohibition on entering wooded areas during wildfire season.
Evely had faced a penalty of $28,872.50 after being ticketed under the emergency order.
The matter had been scheduled to return to Nova Scotia Provincial Court on July 22, where lawyers representing Evely planned to argue whether the province could continue pursuing penalties stemming from a government proclamation that had already been struck down by the courts.
Earlier this year, the Supreme Court of Nova Scotia ruled in Evely's favour, finding the provincial government acted unreasonably ...