It is a good time to get rid of Liberal Nazis, sinxe if bothing is done due to their gas taxes etc... cost of living will be up by extra 50% by summer timw
So, what did I learn from the last week events?
- Thread starter jcpro
- Start date
Shows how out of pattern You are with reality. Just continue believing and following all that alt right conspiracy BS that You are displaying from your above posts!!
Yet which political stripe is it that sets up snitch lines to have people report their neighbours to the government?
LoL you are the one to talk about being out of touch...... and yes the Nazi comment was not literal, but the way our prime minister refered to its citizens with whose views he does not agree is the same way Hitler reffered to the Jews, gypsy and Slavs.
You may or not like it but it is quite true.
Also if being out of reality, means that i beleive in everyones right to chose what to do with their body, and that i firmly beleive in freedom of speech and expresion, as well as personally seeing blatant lies and hate spewing from our media,than yes i am alt right as fuck...
You are welcome to keep supporting liars and killers, and i will go out and support my fellow Canadians as they regain their freedom, so their kids can grow up playing hokey, and rwmember faces of their friends, instead of the colour of their mask!
This is exactly what Turds Liberals have done, there were litteral adds calling for neighbours to report gatherings, and anyone not wearing a mask!
The majority of Canadians do not believe in those views and not just the PM himself. If the mandate applies to all Canadians then there should be no exceptions, Period!!
The Hitler Neo Nazi swastikas and other Fascist symbols were displayed at the demonstrations for all to see. The organizers of that whole truckers protests have been caught making severe racist, homophobic, Anti-semite and Islamophobic comments as posted, but yet You still seem to be hunky dory with it!!
Sure, Trudeau is so mean to those he disagrees with.
Trudeau thanks O’Toole for his service after latter voted out as CPC leader
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau started Question Period on Wednesday by thanking Erin O’Toole for his service to the country after he lost a Conservative Party leadership vote earlier that day.
Singin' in the rainWow, you really like lying, good for you, you must be one stand up individual....
Like none of the stuff you have just said is true, and there are throwes of online content to prove it, literraly hours and hours of video, Police statements, of how there is no violence, there are no swastikas or confed flags,( apart from 2 fake plants) because it is not what we stand for, there are gay, black, asian ,brown fresh imigrants, all standing and dancing down there together.
All evidented and recorded, the Lib dictatorship is coming to an end, you can keep spewing your lies, but the change is here, and it is here to stay.
Toole is his drinking buddy LoL why did you think tbey sacked him, conservatives are cleaning house and maby, just maby things strat to turn for the better.
You need to check real media, not just your social media feed.
Hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha..... nice one LoL
After this, no one will ever trust your so called real media, I trust my own eyes over their cameras, thank you very much.
Ah, so its now a religious cult like thing where no evidence can shake you in your beliefs about truckers.
The so-called Freedom Convoy was never about truckers, or border mandates - Truck News
Truckers who participated in a cross-country convoy culminating in protest at Parliament Hill this weekend have been duped into believing the convoy was
www.trucknews.com
I learned that all governments, both Provincial and Federal, know that the substantive complaints of the truckers are well founded. I also learned that these large scale audits of the unreliability of mainstream reporting are effective.
Once again You are the one buying all that fake online conspiracy theories.
No one can believe Your nonsense, and the BS about any dictatorship just displays your lack of comprehension as to what it is all about.
I have heard from some of the right wingers all these lies about "change is coming" ever since the start of the Pandemic. Stuff such as the "Great Reset" was supposed to happen in 2021, then there was all sorts of conspiracy theories such as the "Elections were Stolen", "Jan 6th Take Over of Capitol Hill", The "My Pillow Guy Gospel Truth", "Trump is actually The Current President", and now the "Liberal Dictatorship" falling. Bahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha!! Wonderful comedy six-pac!!
The Ottawa Citizens and Business Owners have had enough. Yet the right wingers now do not give a shit about the businesses or citizens that cannot get on with their daily lives and have had to shut down the stores and Malls. Yet the bunch of Conservative MPs led by Baby Scheer are under fire for exacerbating the situation there:
Downtown Ottawa residents tired of 'living hell' during trucker protest
As the ‘Freedom Convoy’ demonstration in Ottawa drags on, residents downtown say they are struggling and one councillor is calling it a "living hell.”
The downtown area continues to be filled with the sounds of truck horns and the smell of diesel as hundreds of people and vehicles block streets to protest COVID-19 public health measures.
"I am sorry for the living hell that you are enduring," said Ottawa Police Services Board chair and Coun. Diane Deans during a media briefing Wednesday on the situation.
Residents have said they're afraid to leave their homes, and the Cornerstone Housing for Women says women have admitted themselves to hospital due to the increased trauma from the noise and fear.
"Citizens of Ottawa are trapped in their homes and fear leaving because they're being harassed," Ottawa influencer Chantsy said on Instagram. "There's noise pollution caused by constant honking."
Residents living in Centretown and Lowertown have dealt with days of constant horn honking and disruptions. On Wednesday, a small group of residents gathered outside Ottawa police headquarters to protest the police handling of the protest.
"The noise is constant, the tension is palpable," said Rhys McGraw, the organizer of the protest outside the Elgin Street headquarters.
McGraw says it's been a day-to-day "constant level of intimidation and harassment" for residents in the area.
"My neighbours live on streets that are effective occupation."
A petition has been launched calling on Ottawa Police to evict the Freedom Convoy. As of Wednesday afternoon, nearly 11,000 people have signed the petition.
"Ottawa Police has done nothing, except curtailing the worst offences (after statue and monument desecrations)," said the petition. "Enough is enough – we support the right to protest. But even if this was a legitimate movement with a coherent message, it would still be past time to allow the normal and harmonious life of the city to resume. We demand that the police of this city do their job for this city, and that means clearing streets, and ticketing vehicle and noise infractions. Not taking selfies and making excuses."
Ottawa Police Chief Peter Sloly told councillors the protest has been "intolerable, unprecedented."
"The range of illegal, dangerous and unacceptable activities is beyond the ability to list and it has had an immeasurable impact on your lives, your family's lives, the business livelihood of this city," said Sloly on Wednesday.
"Residents have been the victims of intense noise, threatening behaviour, hateful vitriol that has no place in our city."
The Cornerstone Housing for Women says the last six days "have been extremely stressful" for people experiencing homelessness and frontline staff in the downtown core.
"Women and staff are scared to go outside of the shelter, especially women of colour, being able to go outside is the only reprieve many women experiencing homelessness have and they cannot even do that," said Cornerstone in a statement Wednesday afternoon.
"The incessant honking and noise from the trucks have caused significant anxiety and distress for staff and shelter residents."
Executive director Sarah Davis tells CTV News Ottawa the situation in downtown Ottawa is causing women to relapse.
"Women have slipped into relapse and are using drugs and different substances. The team had increased usage of naloxone over the weekend because women are just trying to find any way that they can cope," said Davis.
Cornerstone says the cost of this protest on the city for three days would fund its emergency shelter for more than an entire year.
"Our shelter system cannot take one more day of the consistent noise and fear," said Cornerstone. "Housing and health-care support is desperately needed, and this protest is only going to further our housing and homelessness crisis. We must get our city back."
Krystal Jyl-Thomas, a social worker at the Royal Ottawa Mental Health Care Centre, said the protests are impacting clients' mental health.
"We are seeing some clients that are experiencing anxiety, we are seeing some increased symptoms of depression, and we are seeing a lot of fear of the unknown," she said. "Some of them have had things yelled at them or inappropriate comments, so it’s leaving them quite fearful."
It's also impacting the services that the Royal can deliver.
"The services that we are bringing can be interrupted just generally because of the noise pollution that’s happening, and clients feeling a little bit uneasy with everything that’s going on."
HEALTH CARE WORKERS
The unions representing Ottawa's health care workers are calling for an end to the "protestor control" of the downtown area.
"Sleep deprivation, extreme noise and harassment are impacting the mental health of our downtown community which includes frontline health care workers," said a statement from the unions.
"The most vulnerable people are not able to access the services they depend on. The health of our city and its residents is at stake."
The unions, which include CIPP, CUPE and the Ontario Nurses Association, are calling on all levels of government and police services to end the protest, saying it "threatens the health and safety of our members and of the communities they work tirelessly to serve."
MESSAGE TO OTTAWA RESIDENTS FROM ORGANIZERS
In a media release Wednesday morning, convoy leaders said they regret that Ottawa residents are "bearing this inconvenience."
"We understand your frustration and genuinely wish there was another way for us to get our message across," organizer Chris Barber said.
"But the responsibility for your inconvenience lies squarely on the shoulders of politicians who have prefer to vilify and call us names rather than engage in respectful, serious dialogue. The fastest way to get us out of the nation's capital, is to call your elected representatives and end all C-19 mandates."
613-819 BLACK HUB
The 613-819 Black Hub is calling on the Ottawa Police Services Board and City Council to fulfill their obligations to provide community safety and well-being to all residents.
"They really are treating this particular protest with kid gloves despite the social media just brimming with all the accounts of how these folks are breaking the law," said Robin Browne, Co-Lead of 613-819 Black Hub.
The group notes there have been "dozens of violent incidents" during the protest, including homes being vandalized for having Pride Flags, harassment of journalists, incidents at the National War Memorial and reports of women being threatened and intimidated.
In its statement, 613-819 Black Hub noted no charges had been laid. Three people have been charged as of Wednesday.
"This is in stark contrast to how police responded to Black and Indigenous protesters who blocked one Ottawa intersection in November 2020 to protest police treatment of Black and Indigenous people following the October 2020 acquittal of Ottawa police officer Daniel Montsion in the death of Abdirahman Abdi," said the statement from 613-819 Black Hub. The statement condemned what it called the "racist double standard of police response to trucker convoy."
"We’re pretty sure that if those truckers were Black and Indigenous there’d be a different reaction for sure," Browne said in an interview with CTV News Ottawa.
Restaurants Canada is calling on protest organizers and public officials to let food service workers get back to work, saying "enough is enough."
Several residents in Centretown and the ByWard Market have remained closed due to the protest.
"The current protests in Ottawa are only adding to the unprecedented challenges of the city’s hardest-hit businesses, depriving restaurants of their freedom to welcome back their customers and adding to the massive debt they’ve been accumulating from lost revenue, lost inventory, and repeated reopening and rehiring costs," said Restaurants Canada.
"The outcome has been continued harm to already struggling small business operators, tons of lost food and employees that are not able to come back to work."
ottawa.ctvnews.ca
Downtown Ottawa residents tired of 'living hell' during trucker protest
As the ‘Freedom Convoy’ demonstration in Ottawa drags on, residents downtown say they are struggling and one councillor is calling it a "living hell.”
The downtown area continues to be filled with the sounds of truck horns and the smell of diesel as hundreds of people and vehicles block streets to protest COVID-19 public health measures.
"I am sorry for the living hell that you are enduring," said Ottawa Police Services Board chair and Coun. Diane Deans during a media briefing Wednesday on the situation.
Residents have said they're afraid to leave their homes, and the Cornerstone Housing for Women says women have admitted themselves to hospital due to the increased trauma from the noise and fear.
"Citizens of Ottawa are trapped in their homes and fear leaving because they're being harassed," Ottawa influencer Chantsy said on Instagram. "There's noise pollution caused by constant honking."
Residents living in Centretown and Lowertown have dealt with days of constant horn honking and disruptions. On Wednesday, a small group of residents gathered outside Ottawa police headquarters to protest the police handling of the protest.
"The noise is constant, the tension is palpable," said Rhys McGraw, the organizer of the protest outside the Elgin Street headquarters.
McGraw says it's been a day-to-day "constant level of intimidation and harassment" for residents in the area.
"My neighbours live on streets that are effective occupation."
A petition has been launched calling on Ottawa Police to evict the Freedom Convoy. As of Wednesday afternoon, nearly 11,000 people have signed the petition.
"Ottawa Police has done nothing, except curtailing the worst offences (after statue and monument desecrations)," said the petition. "Enough is enough – we support the right to protest. But even if this was a legitimate movement with a coherent message, it would still be past time to allow the normal and harmonious life of the city to resume. We demand that the police of this city do their job for this city, and that means clearing streets, and ticketing vehicle and noise infractions. Not taking selfies and making excuses."
Ottawa Police Chief Peter Sloly told councillors the protest has been "intolerable, unprecedented."
"The range of illegal, dangerous and unacceptable activities is beyond the ability to list and it has had an immeasurable impact on your lives, your family's lives, the business livelihood of this city," said Sloly on Wednesday.
"Residents have been the victims of intense noise, threatening behaviour, hateful vitriol that has no place in our city."
The Cornerstone Housing for Women says the last six days "have been extremely stressful" for people experiencing homelessness and frontline staff in the downtown core.
"Women and staff are scared to go outside of the shelter, especially women of colour, being able to go outside is the only reprieve many women experiencing homelessness have and they cannot even do that," said Cornerstone in a statement Wednesday afternoon.
"The incessant honking and noise from the trucks have caused significant anxiety and distress for staff and shelter residents."
Executive director Sarah Davis tells CTV News Ottawa the situation in downtown Ottawa is causing women to relapse.
"Women have slipped into relapse and are using drugs and different substances. The team had increased usage of naloxone over the weekend because women are just trying to find any way that they can cope," said Davis.
Cornerstone says the cost of this protest on the city for three days would fund its emergency shelter for more than an entire year.
"Our shelter system cannot take one more day of the consistent noise and fear," said Cornerstone. "Housing and health-care support is desperately needed, and this protest is only going to further our housing and homelessness crisis. We must get our city back."
Krystal Jyl-Thomas, a social worker at the Royal Ottawa Mental Health Care Centre, said the protests are impacting clients' mental health.
"We are seeing some clients that are experiencing anxiety, we are seeing some increased symptoms of depression, and we are seeing a lot of fear of the unknown," she said. "Some of them have had things yelled at them or inappropriate comments, so it’s leaving them quite fearful."
It's also impacting the services that the Royal can deliver.
"The services that we are bringing can be interrupted just generally because of the noise pollution that’s happening, and clients feeling a little bit uneasy with everything that’s going on."
HEALTH CARE WORKERS
The unions representing Ottawa's health care workers are calling for an end to the "protestor control" of the downtown area.
"Sleep deprivation, extreme noise and harassment are impacting the mental health of our downtown community which includes frontline health care workers," said a statement from the unions.
"The most vulnerable people are not able to access the services they depend on. The health of our city and its residents is at stake."
The unions, which include CIPP, CUPE and the Ontario Nurses Association, are calling on all levels of government and police services to end the protest, saying it "threatens the health and safety of our members and of the communities they work tirelessly to serve."
MESSAGE TO OTTAWA RESIDENTS FROM ORGANIZERS
In a media release Wednesday morning, convoy leaders said they regret that Ottawa residents are "bearing this inconvenience."
"We understand your frustration and genuinely wish there was another way for us to get our message across," organizer Chris Barber said.
"But the responsibility for your inconvenience lies squarely on the shoulders of politicians who have prefer to vilify and call us names rather than engage in respectful, serious dialogue. The fastest way to get us out of the nation's capital, is to call your elected representatives and end all C-19 mandates."
613-819 BLACK HUB
The 613-819 Black Hub is calling on the Ottawa Police Services Board and City Council to fulfill their obligations to provide community safety and well-being to all residents.
"They really are treating this particular protest with kid gloves despite the social media just brimming with all the accounts of how these folks are breaking the law," said Robin Browne, Co-Lead of 613-819 Black Hub.
The group notes there have been "dozens of violent incidents" during the protest, including homes being vandalized for having Pride Flags, harassment of journalists, incidents at the National War Memorial and reports of women being threatened and intimidated.
In its statement, 613-819 Black Hub noted no charges had been laid. Three people have been charged as of Wednesday.
"This is in stark contrast to how police responded to Black and Indigenous protesters who blocked one Ottawa intersection in November 2020 to protest police treatment of Black and Indigenous people following the October 2020 acquittal of Ottawa police officer Daniel Montsion in the death of Abdirahman Abdi," said the statement from 613-819 Black Hub. The statement condemned what it called the "racist double standard of police response to trucker convoy."
"We’re pretty sure that if those truckers were Black and Indigenous there’d be a different reaction for sure," Browne said in an interview with CTV News Ottawa.
RESTAURANTS CANADA
Restaurants Canada is calling on protest organizers and public officials to let food service workers get back to work, saying "enough is enough."
Several residents in Centretown and the ByWard Market have remained closed due to the protest.
"The current protests in Ottawa are only adding to the unprecedented challenges of the city’s hardest-hit businesses, depriving restaurants of their freedom to welcome back their customers and adding to the massive debt they’ve been accumulating from lost revenue, lost inventory, and repeated reopening and rehiring costs," said Restaurants Canada.
"The outcome has been continued harm to already struggling small business operators, tons of lost food and employees that are not able to come back to work."
Downtown Ottawa residents tired of 'living hell' during trucker protest
Residents have said they're afraid to leave their homes, and the Cornerstone Housing for Women says women have admitted themselves to hospital due to the increased trauma from the noise and fear.
ottawa.ctvnews.ca
