Rebel News Podcast - TAMARA UGOLINI ｜ Trudeau's policies fan flames and burn holes in the pockets of everyday Canadians

00:00:00.000 tonight canada is on fire both literally and figuratively and our dictator adjacent prime

00:00:20.860 minister is becoming more and more of a political liability it's tuesday august the 22nd and i'm

00:00:27.380 to mary ugolini guest hosting for you for the ezra levant show

00:00:31.340 shame on you you censorious bug

00:00:37.620 wildfires ravage the west coast of canada as hundreds of thousands of canadians are displaced

00:00:51.460 from their homes and told to evacuate a similar tragedy happened in colonna british columbia in

00:00:57.780 2003 where roughly 25 000 hectares of land was ravaged in may of 2016 fire engulfed fort mcmurray

00:01:05.960 in northern alberta with nearly 600 000 hectares of land burned over the course of almost a month

00:01:12.620 it was the most expensive natural disaster in canadian history and that's not to downplay the

00:01:19.200 tragedy that wildfires cause hundreds of thousands of displaced canadians but if we fast track to

00:01:26.480 today in 2023 the liberal government coupled with far left eco radicals would have you believe that

00:01:34.460 this is the result of the climate crisis the latest emergency that we should all be afraid very afraid

00:01:42.300 of and prepared to acquiesce to behold the climate emergency it's a mode of wording that's used

00:01:50.200 intentionally to ensure that you take the issue seriously and that seriousness means that the

00:01:56.340 government must force you to act quickly in demanding this action which thanks to the justin trudeau

00:02:03.180 liberals it means that we must all pay excessive taxes to ensure that the once hidden social costs of

00:02:11.400 carbon emissions become front and center through the carbon tax creating a ripple effect that acts as

00:02:18.520 a deterrent and a barrier to doing well just about anything including eating and heating your home

00:02:27.000 see the luxury of simply being able to afford to put gas in your car to get to and from work or

00:02:32.760 heat your home with reliable fossil fuels or of course afford the very groceries that are needed

00:02:41.240 to or of course afford groceries that need to be transported across our vast country for stocking

00:02:48.440 is becoming out of reach for canadians who emphasize how unbearable the cost of living and the crisis has

00:02:55.880 become in recent years with viral tiktoks and other short clips posted on various social media platforms

00:03:03.560 they depict the breadth of disparity felt by those just starting out to those who need to feed and

00:03:09.880 clothe their children and of course seniors are not exempt from this tax either the accounts are heartbreaking

00:03:17.000 so i live in ontario and i need someone to tell me the pros and cons of living in america because at

00:03:23.960 this point canada just ain't it it's just like not it anymore like the the cost of living

00:03:31.320 it's just it's too much the wages are staying the same i can't afford to move out i'm 24 and i'm

00:03:37.960 embarrassed that i can't move out i can't so what am i supposed to do where where am i supposed to go

00:03:42.840 what are the pros and cons of living america and everyone's like oh canada's so great this and that

00:03:46.600 it's not anymore free health care you know how long it takes to see a mental health professional

00:03:52.920 in canada a year dermatologists a year i might as well pay for private health care

00:03:59.480 the wait list is so long like you don't even get the adequate help that you need

00:04:05.160 so where do we go at this point where where are we supposed to live where can i live

00:04:09.400 in a place where i'm able to enjoy my life as well because i'm not enjoying it here i feel so utterly

00:04:18.200 stuck i don't know what to do anymore you go to school you get a degree and you're still not

00:04:24.520 guaranteed a job 60k a year that used to be like a decent amount of money not anymore

00:04:32.680 so where do we go what are the pros and cons of living in america

00:04:35.080 because i need to get out of here as trudeau's policies metaphorically burn canadians causing

00:04:42.120 grotesque fallout and devastation in their midst the one that becomes a clear example of catastrophe

00:04:48.040 is none other than bill c18 otherwise known as the online news act which is legislation

00:04:54.840 that has caused social media giant meta which owns facebook and instagram to block a wide range of

00:05:01.880 news links on their platforms it effectively ceases canadians ability to access any and all news on

00:05:09.480 their platforms the liberals chose to ignore the key concerns around this piece of heavy-handed

00:05:15.960 legislation like that raised by google which includes an extremely broad definition of eligible news

00:05:24.120 businesses an unprecedented influence of the news by the regulators responsible for enforcing this act

00:05:31.880 which is the canadian radio television and telecommunications corporation i.e the crtc and google even went so far

00:05:40.520 as to say that this act would break google search for everyone not just canadians they say that the link tax

00:05:49.800 would fundamentally break the way search and the internet as a whole have always worked internet oligarch

00:05:58.280 google was keen on working with the government to get this legislation right but instead the liberals

00:06:02.760 repeatedly cut off debate in order to ram through bill c18 before the summer break and while it hasn't

00:06:09.720 been officially enacted yet it will be any day instead of repealing this piece of legislation that was

00:06:17.640 condemned as arbitrary and ambiguously worded trudeau shifted blame when he was questioned recently about the

00:06:24.840 inability of canadians in fire engulfed regions to access timely and accurate news about the rapidly

00:06:31.960 evolving situation local news is so important and the work that people are doing to share messages and

00:06:39.800 keep people informed with safe up-to-date information is unbelievably essential to keeping canadians safe

00:06:47.800 that's why and i'm going to make a comment on this it is so inconceivable that a company like facebook

00:06:59.240 is choosing to put corporate profits ahead of ensuring that local news organizations can get up-to-date information

00:07:09.240 to canadians and reach them where canadians spend a lot of their time online on social media on facebook

00:07:19.800 facebook made billions of dollars in profits over the past years including off of canadians

00:07:29.080 and we recently passed legislation that says facebook if you're going to be sharing

00:07:33.960 news or work done by canadian journalists or local news you have to make sure they're compensated for

00:07:42.040 it fairly well instead of making sure that local journalists are fairly paid for keeping canadians

00:07:50.520 informed on things like wildfires facebook is blocking news from its sites

00:07:56.600 in a larger picture that's bad for democracy because democracy depends on people being able to trust

00:08:06.040 high quality journalism of all sorts of different perspectives and points of view but right now in

00:08:13.400 an emergency situation where up-to-date local information is more important than ever

00:08:20.360 facebook's putting corporate profits ahead of people's safety ahead of supporting quality local

00:08:29.560 journalism

00:08:34.120 this is not the time for that this is the time uh for canadians to continue to pull together and be

00:08:39.400 there for each other it's time for us to expect more from corporations like facebook that are making

00:08:46.600 billions of dollars off of canadians the ability of trudeau to remain out of touch to his own failures

00:08:51.800 is pretty amazing isn't it canadians and the public both deserve and need access to credible news

00:08:58.760 the government's attempt to mandate payment from social media platforms that enable this access

00:09:04.600 actually contradicts basic freedoms and hinders freedom of the press by way of media communications

00:09:11.240 as it becomes increasingly apparent that the head of the liberal party of canada displays repeated

00:09:18.600 leadership ineptitude canadians watch painstakingly in embarrassment at trudeau's two-faced responses

00:09:27.240 which came to light most recently when he was questioned about becoming more of a political liability than a capable leader

00:09:34.760 and just this is unrelated but this past weekend i was camping with my family and um

00:09:40.680 there was a vehicle that was a part of our uh it was our neighbors basically and it had a bumper sticker

00:09:46.840 on it with your name and an expletive um which i had to explain to my children um given that you're

00:09:53.240 trying to do something that has rarely been achieved in canada in history a fourth mandate

00:09:58.680 have you considered the possibility that you have become a liability

00:10:01.560 ever since the pandemic um in particular we've seen uh an increase in polarization and frustration

00:10:14.760 and anxiety and mental health pressures on a whole lot of people right across the country nobody has been

00:10:21.880 unaffected by that and part of uh the challenge we have politically is that we are seeing uh deeper

00:10:28.520 polarizations

00:10:32.440 but don't write off canadians just because they choose to wave a nasty flag

00:10:38.840 don't write off a neighbor who chooses to put a bumper sticker that unfortunately you then have to

00:10:44.520 explain to your kids people are hurting out there and what we've seen every single time there's been an

00:10:51.560 emergency or a challenge this summer

00:10:53.240 one of the most important is neighbors stepping up to help each other this is who canadians are

00:11:00.200 we are a big optimistic diverse country with a diverse range of political views and it's one of our

00:11:07.240 strengths

00:11:10.440 another one of our strengths is how we pull together when times are tough that's what we did during the

00:11:16.920 pandemic that's what we do when we work together to invest in early childhood education

00:11:23.320 that's what we do when we work with municipalities and provinces to build more housing

00:11:29.160 that's what we do when we invest in our future all together

00:11:34.600 now politics is never going to be a game of unanimous support

00:11:38.200 it's about a whole bunch of thoughtful good people coming together to try and figure out the best way

00:11:46.280 forward and yes there are people who are hurting there are people who are lashing out

00:11:52.200 and we need to be there to reassure them that they're going to be able to succeed that their kids

00:11:58.040 and their communities are going to be able to succeed even though the world is changing in very scary ways

00:12:03.240 so i'm not giving up on anyone and i'm going to continue working hard every day to build that

00:12:12.440 future that we all know canada can have we are the best country in the world let's keep making it better

00:12:21.160 a mere two years ago trudeau was the king of segregation and discrimination campaigning in the

00:12:26.280 2021 snap election on the wedge issue of covid vaccination status attempting to normalize medical

00:12:33.640 apartheid for a two-tiered society based on one's personal medical choices remember this if you don't 0.52

00:12:39.960 want to get vaccinated that's your choice but don't think you can get on a plane or a train beside vaccinated people 1.00

00:12:47.240 and now is the time for people who are still resistant to getting vaccinated to realize that

00:12:58.040 that choice which has consequences on putting our kids at risk which has consequences at having us risk

00:13:07.480 more lockdowns because they haven't chosen to get vaccinated yet that there will be consequences for

00:13:14.760 those people in not being able to go to a gym or a restaurant not being able to go to a movie theater

00:13:22.360 not being able to get on a train or a plane i want to stand up for the choice of those who are there for

00:13:29.640 their neighbors not those who are risking us all going into further lockdowns of slowing our economic

00:13:37.880 recovery trying to bring people together

00:13:43.400 is not always compatible

00:13:46.520 with science with respect for human rights with the best way to move things forward i mean when

00:13:53.480 erin o'toole talks about oh yes we need to unite people we need to bring people together

00:13:58.760 he's talking about defending the rights of people who are anti-vax

00:14:04.920 that's why we've been unequivocal if you want to get on a plane or a train in the coming months

00:14:11.400 you're going to have to be fully vaccinated so families uh with their kids don't have to worry

00:14:16.680 that someone is going to be put them in danger in the seat next to them or across the aisle

00:14:21.640 now as canadians grapple with the destruction of the country that they once knew and loved chief

00:14:25.960 segregationist thinks it's all sunny ways budgets will balance themselves don't you know but canadians are

00:14:32.440 feeling and reeling from the effects of a blissfully unaware prime minister they're becoming increasingly

00:14:38.360 aware of the socioeconomic and political landscape within the country and it's hitting them where it

00:14:43.800 hurts their pocketbooks in a way that no longer can be evaded or brushed off as canada burns we need

00:14:52.840 cooler heads to prevail don't go away we have a special guest up next

00:15:09.560 now the guest for today's show is lawyer hatim kheer from the justice center for constitutional freedoms

00:15:15.720 to discuss a recent supreme court of canada decision to not hear an appeal on behalf of ontario churches

00:15:23.080 pastors and elders that tried to challenge charter infringing lockdown measures namely indoor and

00:15:29.880 outdoor gathering restrictions in places of worship you see freedom of religion was a once

00:15:36.600 constitutionally protected ground but not for the church of god in aylmer or the trinity bible chapel

00:15:43.560 in waterloo who both faced hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of fines for simply upholding their

00:15:51.640 right to worship during a devastatingly challenging time in 2020 and 2021 where people needed their

00:15:58.920 community more than ever before while canada's highest court did not hear this particular appeal

00:16:05.160 there are similar challenges coming out of manitoba and saskatchewan where it is hoped that national

00:16:11.320 importance can be established so that the appeals can be heard on their constitutionally overstepping

00:16:18.360 merits mr kheer thank you so much for joining me to discuss this case now if we could just quickly

00:16:25.720 sort of flash back to the hysteria that engulfed society in 2020 with pandemic lockdown measures and of

00:16:33.720 course mandates and and the gathering restrictions can you walk us through exactly what these churches

00:16:41.240 pastors and elders were accused of being in violation of well people remember uh there were the waves

00:16:48.680 of covid and the lockdowns followed that and so uh when this all initially happened uh back in march of

00:16:54.360 2020 uh both of our clients uh churches complied uh but then when winter came around and another round of

00:17:02.280 lockdowns begin uh which were particularly strict and uh the province went into a shutdown phase uh both

00:17:08.600 churches decided that they couldn't in good conscience close their doors to their parishioners

00:17:14.360 and so they continued to hold services uh the elmer church of god uh started holding outdoor services

00:17:21.800 eventually um and the trinity bible chapel was holding indoor services but uh notably they had a uh

00:17:30.200 under normal circumstances a capacity of 900 people in their hall uh and at times they were limited to

00:17:36.600 having 10 people indoors uh so they went ahead with holding services uh they received police attention

00:17:42.920 as a result of that charges were laid uh fines were made against them at one point uh trinity bible

00:17:49.240 chapel's locks were changed on them so they were locked out of their own church uh and then as a result

00:17:54.680 both churches brought a challenge to the uh the lockdown provisions and uh their their matters were joined and heard together

00:18:03.080 and now here in the ontario court so kind of that that middle ground of courts justice pomeranance denied

00:18:13.240 the church's challenge and upheld what is being called violations of freedom of conscience and freedom of

00:18:21.000 religion what merits was this being appealed on to canada's highest court i'm reading that there was improper

00:18:28.120 assessment uh misapplication of the legal test i think that that's in regards to the demonstrable

00:18:35.560 justification of these measures etc etc can you elaborate a little bit there on where justice may have gone wrong

00:18:43.480 well um your viewers may or may not know but uh when someone charges the government for infringing their rights

00:18:49.560 first you have to show that the right was infringed uh and then the government has to justify the infringement

00:18:53.800 uh and so we had arguments at both steps uh so in terms of the rights being infringed uh something that

00:18:59.960 justice pomerantz did is uh she looked at the infringement to the freedom of religion and she

00:19:05.080 found that there was one uh but then she decided that the other infringements uh to freedom of expression

00:19:11.320 freedom of peaceful assembly uh freedom of association all of those could be quote subsumed under the

00:19:17.400 heading of freedom of religion and so our argument was that doing that failed to properly capture

00:19:23.640 the infringement that happened to uh our clients rights uh especially peaceful assembly these were

00:19:29.560 gathering restrictions and to assemble it's a synonym basically it means to uh to gather together to

00:19:34.840 assemble together and this is what their religious beliefs ask of them and so when we get to that next

00:19:39.800 stage and looking at whether or not the government has justified what they've done uh the court doesn't

00:19:45.800 get a full picture uh we argued if they're essentially just sweeping those other rights under the heading of

00:19:51.720 religion alone uh and then with respect to the the justification that the government provided uh

00:19:58.280 what was interesting in this case is it wasn't just our experts disagreeing with the government's

00:20:03.800 experts one of the government's own experts uh an expert in infectious disease actually agreed with us

00:20:10.280 that outdoor gatherings are basically safe and they're not justified from a public health perspective

00:20:16.840 because it would be better to give people opportunities to gather outside so that they don't gather inside

00:20:21.640 uh so despite that um the the court found that the government had experts that were

00:20:29.880 uh able to speak to reasons for why they did what they did and in the word of justice pomerantz

00:20:35.240 uh she she had she was not uh going to be an armchair epidemiologist and so she decided that

00:20:41.400 because the government was able to show the advice that they were leaning on uh she had to defer to that

00:20:47.560 and so she uh so she found that the infringements were justified uh we appealed that up to the court

00:20:53.080 of appeal uh ultimately they they agreed with the lower court uh and so we took these two issues uh or

00:20:58.920 tried to take them up to the supreme court and they have since refused to hear the arguments of these

00:21:07.720 merits what at the end of the day what kind of implication does that have on constitutional freedoms

00:21:13.160 freedoms like freedom of religion uh freedom to assemble to gather moving forward in canada

00:21:20.600 well because the supreme court uh as you can imagine receives uh many thousands of requests to hear

00:21:26.920 appeals uh there's a first stage where you have to seek leave to appeal and so the court refused that

00:21:32.360 uh they don't give reasons for that uh and so it just sort of puts an end to this matter uh essentially

00:21:38.600 what the court of appeal said is the final word here in ontario uh the same day the court of appeal

00:21:44.360 denied leave to appeal uh coming out of bc from a very similar challenge churches facing lockdowns

00:21:50.520 uh and so in both cases the the court of appeals decisions become the last word so in terms of our

00:21:56.760 constitutional rights uh we're left with the findings of the the court of appeal affirming uh justice

00:22:02.600 pomerance's decision uh which worrisomely may have the effect of eroding some of the strong protections

00:22:11.480 that we're supposed to have in our uh constitutional analysis so for example uh the charter says that

00:22:19.240 infringements have to be demonstrably justified in a free and democratic society uh and early on you

00:22:27.160 know if we're going back to the the very first court cases looking at this in the 80s and 90s the

00:22:31.800 court took a very strong stance and emphasized that word demonstrable that the government has

00:22:36.040 to lead evidence to show why what they did uh was necessary and why it infringed rights as little as

00:22:41.960 possible uh but what we have coming out of this is that the government's own evidence seem to undermine

00:22:49.000 their reasons for doing this and really the only standard that they were held to is that they had to

00:22:54.760 show some experts that were able to provide an opinion uh supporting what the government did

00:23:02.680 is there a concern here that the lines of the separation between state and and government and

00:23:10.200 and the legislative assembly the the legal realm are being blurred um and that there needs to be

00:23:17.960 more concrete separation between these uh levels of governance i don't think from this case i wouldn't

00:23:26.040 go uh so far as to say that there was a blurring between these institutions um uh from our perspective

00:23:31.800 there was a a failure for of the one to hold the other accountable um uh what we were obviously hoping

00:23:39.080 for is that the the courts as guardians of the constitution uh which even their own decisions

00:23:45.080 have described themselves as uh that they would uh put some scrutiny to the the way that the government

00:23:52.360 enacted and really uh interrogate the measures that the government uh took so for example um going

00:24:01.000 back to the example of trinity bible chapel it has a 900 uh person capacity in their hall uh they were

00:24:09.480 limited to 10 people at times and there were points in the lockdowns where they were limited to 10

00:24:14.280 but uh things like retail stores were able to have uh for example a 15 capacity well 15 of 900 is 135

00:24:23.320 and so there there's a real uh absence of any sort of scrutiny as to why the government took such a

00:24:30.600 strict approach to a constitutionally protected activity uh gathering at a church versus something

00:24:36.600 that isn't constitutionally protected like uh going to the gym or going to the store as important as

00:24:41.320 those may be it really highlights a lack of cohesivity of the rules and regulations and

00:24:48.120 how um arbitrarily they were enforced or or how arbitrarily the regulations came into effect because

00:24:56.680 as you know that just doesn't make sense from a logical perspective on how you could come up with

00:25:02.360 one number for religious worship gathering and one number for people heading into costco um how can

00:25:10.200 canadians you know how does this change how how does this how can this be counteracted to prevent it

00:25:15.880 in the future if the highest most supreme court of canada won't even hear it uh just to go to the

00:25:23.320 first part of uh your point there uh one of the most shocking examples for me uh looking through the

00:25:27.800 regulations in detail was that uh as your viewers may remember there was a a point where you know someone

00:25:33.960 horrifically uh attacked a family with a van in london uh ontario and the regulations specifically

00:25:40.360 created an exemption for a vigil to be held for that event and i'm not criticizing holding the vigil but

00:25:47.160 there's a real uh uh absurdity in the fact that they could create a a singled out exception for this

00:25:54.680 one event uh when much smaller groups wanted to just gather in churches um in terms of uh what's next

00:26:02.200 uh there is perhaps some uh solace in the fact that the the supreme court uh didn't hear this and

00:26:09.720 and strike it down they just haven't heard it uh so we're left with the court of appeals decisions

00:26:14.280 uh and so you know i hopefully we don't have to deal with this again but uh if similar things do happen

00:26:21.000 in the future there there is an opportunity to still take it to canada's highest court and uh try to

00:26:26.280 obtain a ruling that defends our constitutional rights and really uh puts the government to task

00:26:31.960 in terms of justifying measures that they take that infringe those rights and just on that note

00:26:37.480 because you know i i for lack of a better word conspiracies abound that this will happen again

00:26:43.560 does something like this allow for a fast tracking into the supreme court i know you have to go through

00:26:49.000 all these lower courts traditionally you have to go through all these lower courts first before you

00:26:52.840 can get there um would something would another infringement similar to this allow for an expediency

00:26:59.960 of a case like this if it were to be brought forward again uh no unfortunately not it still

00:27:05.480 would have to uh take that slow climb up the ladder of courts to get to the supreme court uh there are

00:27:11.240 provisions that allow for a direct appeal to the supreme court but they're they're really limited to

00:27:15.960 uh a sort of extreme uh example that someone is is going to face some sort of an extreme

00:27:21.160 consequence and has to get to the supreme court uh very quickly uh so yeah you know

00:27:25.960 uh you hear it in the news you hear stirrings that uh similar lockdowns might happen in the future

00:27:33.320 um hopefully they don't but if we do get to that point uh then challenges will just have to be brought

00:27:38.360 and uh and work their way up through the system as well well thank you so much for joining me and i

00:27:44.200 look forward to hearing more work out of the jccf uh that will come down the pipe in the future thank you for having me

00:27:50.920 letters to ezra are next and all of these are in relation to the rebel team's recent investigation

00:28:11.720 on the ground reporting in lahena the small hawaiian island the small hawaiian island of maui

00:28:19.640 where we sent a team of three rebels including rebel commander ezra levant and of course video uh

00:28:26.040 journalist lincoln jay and our quebec correspondent alexa lavoie to determine and decipher what was

00:28:34.680 fact and what was fiction uh so if you want to find out more you can go to the truth about maui

00:28:39.880 dot com and here we have some comments from some of our rebel viewers and bizay i hope i pronounced

00:28:47.720 that correctly um says never donate to big institutions they eat over 90 percent of whatever

00:28:53.960 you donate try to give it as directly as possible to who needs it now of course this is i believe a

00:29:00.600 direct comment to our original fundraising efforts for the red cross uh to deliver relief efforts to

00:29:08.040 the people affected by these wildfires devastating wildfires however once we heard the concerns of our

00:29:15.000 our viewers once we landed on the ground and discovered the localized community-based efforts

00:29:21.000 being exercised by the people on the ground there we switched gears and opted to instead uh throw to

00:29:28.920 donation efforts of the people of lahaina directly their community-based relief funds we also started a

00:29:37.080 gofundme campaign specifically for community members who needed some targeted outreach support uh

00:29:44.440 and so i'm happy to report that we did reach that goal and i think even went above and beyond the the

00:29:52.280 final crowdfunding efforts to help assist people in those relief efforts and to rebuild the community

00:30:01.080 that has been absolutely ravished by devastating wildfires nidus maximus says they used the excuse that

00:30:09.240 people would run to the fire sirens could have had an intermittent plattern to identify threat very

00:30:16.040 similar to fire ambulance and police that's a bs excuse the water guy should be dragged into a cell 0.72

00:30:23.240 and locked up he was responsible for a percentage of death they need to be accountable absolutely

00:30:29.160 accountability is is paramount here it's number one um and i too believe that it is a bit of a wishy-washy

00:30:37.720 excuse and one of the interviewees that we have featured in the maui reports actually stated

00:30:44.520 herself that it was very clear if the siren started to go off and you went to seek refuge of the

00:30:49.800 mountains because the alerts were specific to tsunamis um so that would have traditionally been

00:30:56.520 what would have happened if the siren started going off and the alerts were issued people would go

00:31:01.800 uphill into the mountains but um you would clearly see that there the hills are being ravaged by wildfires

00:31:09.880 and so why would you run up into the hills to be engulfed by flames it just doesn't make any sense people

00:31:15.800 aren't that ignorant to continue to to run into a wildfire while the sirens are blaring i think it would

00:31:24.600 have become pretty evident very early on in these if the sirens were released and they were sounded 0.85

00:31:31.400 that uh another opting for another direction would be key to survival i don't think that would have been

00:31:38.040 difficult to decipher and understand the next comment comes from nick kata the really good thing was

00:31:44.920 president biden visited hawaii god bless him to that i say i suppose better late than never

00:31:53.320 that's been a wrap here on the ezra levant show and uh another rebel we'll see you same time and

00:32:00.920 place tomorrow night thanks for joining in

Rebel News Podcast - August 22, 2023

TAMARA UGOLINI ｜ Trudeau's policies fan flames and burn holes in the pockets of everyday Canadians

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