Totalitarianism 2.0

Exit Prime Minister Justin Trudeau?

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has suffered a significant backlash over his handling of the 'Freedom Convoy' protesters, with two polls published over the weekend showing his popularity with voters has dropped in the wake of the unrest in downtown Ottawa.

Trudeau has BOUGHT OUT Canadian Media! Ezra Levant Tells the TRUTH About Freedom Convoy

The mainstream media has mostly been pretending that the convoy of truckers in Canada's capitol city of Ottawa have not even happening. Ezra Levant is a Canadian journalist, and founder of Rebel News and he's not shying away from the story at all. He says this isn't just an important story — it's the most important political event of his lifetime.

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Helping hands

A couple of police officers helped some freedom convoy folks with their tent when the wind blew it over the railing.

Why Trudeau can't cave to Truckers





We are not backing down: Canadian trucker

Canadian Driver representative David Alderton reacts to Ontario announcing it will lift its proof-of-vaccine mandate for indoor spaces on March 1.

Hackers strike Canada's Freedom Convoy fundraising website



Trudeau Plans To Invoke Emergencies Act

Justin Trudeau is planning to invoke the "Emergencies Act" to bring an end to the protests across Canada. This grants the Federal Government "special emergency powers" Stay tuned for updates as this heats up!!

Trucker protests: Trudeau invokes Emergencies Act in response to ongoing demonstrations

Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is expected to announce Monday he will invoke emergency powers to support provinces in ending the blockades and public disorder that have gripped Ottawa for 18 days, Global News has confirmed.

One national security source and one source that participated in a Monday morning Liberal national caucus meeting said the government is poised to invoke the act and that senior officials are preparing for an imminent announcement.

Multiple sources have also told Global News federal officials are weighing options for the military to help law enforcement with logistics. But there is no plan at this time, according to the sources, to have the military help police in dealing with civilians or deploying into the streets.

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Is the government declaring war towards the people?

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has taken the unprecedented step of invoking the Emergencies Act to crack down on anti-vaccine mandate protests.

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Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland said banks will be able freeze personal accounts of anyone linked with the protests without any need for a court order.

Vehicle insurance of anyone involved with the demonstrations can also be suspended, she added.

She said they were broadening Canada's "Terrorist Financing" rules to cover cryptocurrencies and crowdfunding platforms, as part of the effort to clamp down on the protests.

"It's all about following the money," she said.

The Emergencies Act, passed in 1988, demands a high legal bar to be invoked. It may only be used in an "urgent and critical situation" that "seriously endangers the lives, health or safety of Canadians". Lawful protests do not qualify.

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Before Mr Trudeau's announcement, Quebec Premier Francois Legault said invoking the Emergencies Act would "not help the social climate".

"We really don't need to throw oil on the fire," he added.

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The prime minister himself has become the specific target of many protesters, some who have held signs with anti-Trudeau epithets.Last year, Mr Trudeau drew the ire of the Indian prime minister for voicing his support for farmers in India who blocked major highways to New Delhi for a year. "Canada will always be there to defend the right of peaceful protest," Mr Trudeau said at the time.

www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-60383385

Live video with the doctors speaking out against mandatory vaccination:

www.facebook.com/633429318/videos/479541803758645/

Live video with Member of Provincial Parliament (MPP) Randy Hillier:

www.facebook.com/633429318/videos/687661979269486

Tucker: Trudeau has declared Canada a dictatorship



Body Language Expert on what Justin Trudeau's brow is trying to tell us

Body language expert examines the subtle facial movements made by Canada's Justin Trudeau

Novak Djokovic speaks out against mandatory vaccination

Novak Djokovic has said he would rather miss out on future tennis trophies than be forced to get a Covid vaccine.

Speaking exclusively to the BBC, he said he should not be associated with the anti-vax movement, but supported an individual's right to choose.

Djokovic was asked if he would sacrifice taking part in competitions such as Wimbledon and the French Open over his stance on the vaccine.

"Yes, that is the price that I'm willing to pay," he said.The 20-times Grand Slam winner was deported from Australia last month after the government cancelled his visa in a row over his vaccine status.

Djokovic, who is the world's number one men's tennis player, said he had obtained a medical exemption to enter the country to play in the Australian Open as he had recently recovered from Covid-19.

However, the country's immigration minister, Alex Hawke, personally cancelled the 34-year-old's visa, on the grounds that his presence could incite "civil unrest" and encourage anti-vaccine sentiment.

"I was never against vaccination," he told the BBC, confirming that he'd had vaccines as a child, "but I've always supported the freedom to choose what you put in your body."

www.bbc.com/news/world-60354068

The mayor of New York City has fired un-vaccinated employees

Mayor Eric Adams fired more than 1,400 government workers who refused to get vaccinated, the city revealed on Monday — including 36 NYPD personnel, 25 Fire Department workers and 914 Department of Education staffers.

nypost.com/2022/02/14/over-1400-nyc-workers-fired-for-refusing-covid-vaccine

Heads have begun to roll

Ottawa Police Chief Peter Sloly has resigned after weeks of criticism for his handling of anti-vaccine mandate protests that have paralysed the city.

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In a statement on Twitter, Mr Sloly defended his policing record and said that he was stepping down "with a heavy heart".

"Since the onset of this demonstration, I have done everything possible to keep this city safe and put an end to this unprecedented and unforeseeable crisis," he said.

"I am confident the Ottawa Police Service is now better positioned to end this occupation," he added.

A former Canadian men's soccer player, Mr Sloly took over at the Ottawa Police Service in 2019, more than three decades after joining the Toronto police. His contract in Ottawa was due to end in 2024.

Throughout his career, he gained a reputation as a progressive reformer, dedicated to improving police-community relations.

However, his critics say he has not done enough to crack down on the "Freedom Convoy" protests. The city of Ottawa declared a state of emergency over a week ago in attempt to quell the protests.

As of last week Mr Sloly, 55, stood by his response, telling Newstalk 580 he had "absolutely no" intention to step down.

On Monday, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau took the unprecedented step of invoking the Emergencies Act, which he said would give local police "more tools" to deal with protesters. Members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police (RCMP) and the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) will be deployed to assist.

www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-60395241