Trudeau’s War on Truckers Is a War on Truth

On Monday night, I watched in horror as the votes were counted in Canada’s House of Commons over Justin Trudeau’s invocation of The Emergencies Act. Under the auspices of this invocation, Trudeau’s government has seized the bank accounts of anyone affiliated with the Freedom Convoy, arrested over a hundred protestors and those who planned the truckers’ protest and even seized some of the trucks in what has been an appalling display of government overreach.

And yet, Trudeau won; according to the majority of our elected representatives, the Emergencies Act would stand—at least for now; it is currently being debated by the Senate.

The House voting to affirm Trudeau’s actions was a staggering blow, not just to Canada’s protesting truckers but to anyone with a commitment to civil liberties, the rule of law and even the truth. As many have pointed out, there simply is no emergency to speak of. All the blockaded border crossings were open by the time Trudeau announced his invocation of EA, and up until the police arrived in Ottawa this past weekend, there had been no violence whatsoever at any demonstration associated with the Freedom Convoy. In fact, crime in downtown Ottawa dropped during the protest.

Of course, you probably don’t know that. And it’s not your fault. Instead of covering the actual protest, the media chose to focus on alleged “hate crimes” which are never followed up on, or on the lunatic fringe—people who were officially disassociated from the movement by the organizers of the convoy.

It’s Gord! Our Gord is in Newsweek!


Trigger Warning: The video discussed here is hard to watch. Amazon is trying to kill us.

OHMYGAWD! SAURON IS SO HOT, U GUIS!


Texas candidate kicks up controversy by posing nearly nude atop an oil pump

A woman running for railroad commissioner in the Lone Star State has raised eyebrows over her racy campaign video — in which she straddles an oil pump wearing little more than a cowboy hat and boots.

“They said I needed money. I have other assets,” GOP lawyer Sarah Stogner, 37, said in a tweet of the campaign clip posted to TikTok.

Stogner, who posted the steamy video on Super Bowl Sunday, said it was shot in November by a documentary crew she hired for her campaign against incumbent Wayne Christian, the Houston Chronicle reported.

Some friends suggested that she post the video on TikTok to call attention to leaking wells in West Texas, according to the paper.

“I started doing a little digging and was like, wow, this is great,” she told the outlet. “This is how I’m going to communicate to the masses about what’s happening out here, because people are visual.”

Stogner told the paper she decided to release the video because the risk seemed worth it — as a University of Houston poll showed her only a few points behind Christian, who has been bankrolled by oil and gas interests.

“I knew it would be controversial. I didn’t realize it would incite the rage and anger that it did from the press,” she told the Chronicle.