"If you can’t seriously say you’re going to form a government that can take on Trump, then get out of the way and let the only real contenders have at it."—Thomas Mulcair
Pierre Poilievre lost his seat, but kept the mansion. Now taxpayers are footing the bill for his lavish lifestyle.
Carney’s Cabinet Blinked—and It’s the Wrong Kind of Familiar
If the Conservatives want to be taken seriously, they’ll have to stop catering to the fringe and start acting like a party ready to govern.
If the NDP wants to reclaim its soul—it needs to show up, speak truth, and fight like hell. Because right now, it's not fighting for people like me. It's not even trying.
Poilievre’s Platform Is a Budgetary Joke, a Social Disaster, and a Last-Minute Photo Dump
And how to democratically protest the status-quo
My reflections on the experience and what it says about Canadian politics.
Those who enforce the law should not be involved in commentary shaping who makes the law. Ever.
In a sweeping policy reveal, the new Prime Minister shifts from carbon tax repeal to an ambitious housing plan that Canadians are starting to see as the first real solution in years.
The fringe party, born from the 2019 "Wexit" movement, is no longer registered to field candidates after an administrative lapse.
The information in this opinion piece is wildly outdated and was based on the circumstances of the time. I no longer stand by it.