Sunday, 2 February 2020

Foreign enemies 'increasingly targeting Canada,' Privy Council warns new minister

https://twitter.com/DavidRayAmos/with_replies





Replying to @alllibertynews and 49 others
Content disabled 
Methinks its too bad so sad that the folks will never get to read all the comments that were made on this topic N'esy Pas?



https://davidraymondamos3.blogspot.com/2020/02/foreign-enemies-increasingly-targeting.html



 



https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/foreign-interference-increasingly-targeting-canada-leblanc-warned-1.5446134





Replying to @alllibertynews and 49 others

Methinks folks should ask Dominic Leblanc if it was foreign enemies who denied who was running in Fundy Royal again in 2 elections while we were constantly being informed of his battles with conservatives and cancer etc N'esy Pas?


 



https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/foreign-interference-increasingly-targeting-canada-leblanc-warned-1.5446134




Foreign enemies 'increasingly targeting Canada,' Privy Council warns new minister

Memo says interference beyond the electoral cycle will require 'focused attention'


  
Catharine Tunney · CBC News · Posted: Feb 02, 2020 4:00 AM ET





A briefing memo submitted to President of the Privy Council Dominic Leblanc warns that Canada remains a target for foreign electoral interference. (Jim Urquhart/Reuters)


The 2019 election might be long over, but Canada is "increasingly" a target for foreign interference, warns a briefing note prepared for President of the Privy Council Dominic Leblanc.

The heavily redacted package of briefing notes, drafted for the New Brunswick MP around the time of his swearing-in last November, also points to potential "gaps" in the way Canada responded to the fall election.

As part of his new job at the cabinet table, Leblanc is responsible for supporting Canada's democratic institutions — a role that had its own ministry last session.


While the briefing document is filled with bureaucratic jargon, the warning jumps off the page.


"Foreign adversaries and competitors are increasingly targeting Canada in order to advance their own economic and national security interests," says the 150-page briefing binder, obtained through access to information.

"Canada, like the majority of Western democracies, is a target of foreign state efforts to interfere with or damage our democratic processes (cyber and non cyber)."
"The word 'increasing' is actually very important here," said former national security analyst Stephanie Carvin, now an associate professor at Carleton University in Ottawa.

"It suggests that there may be some metrics by which they're measuring these things to suggest that, in fact, there's more attacks in new ways, perhaps even novel attacks that we're seeing. So that is something that jumps out to me in this report."

The redacted briefing note doesn't name the foreign adversaries.


In the lead-up to the Oct. 21 election, sources told CBC News that Canada's intelligence services were carefully monitoring attempts by six countries — China, India, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Iran and Venezuela — to influence the federal election. Top Canadian officials also were warned last year that China and India could try to use their links to diaspora communities in Canada to advance their own agendas.

Traditional spying still 'the greatest danger': CSIS


Carvin said those countries are likely still on the list of engaged adversaries, along with Russia and other states in the Middle East.

"Really, there's a range of interests that foreign actors are interested in. They're interested in targeting our energy sector, oil and gas. They're also interested in just discrediting our democracy and democratic processes," she said.

"In some ways, [they want to] just whip up anger and dissent about a number of issues to get Canadians angry at each other."


As part of his new job at the cabinet table, Dominic Leblanc is tasked with supporting Canada’s democratic institutions, a role that had its own ministry last session. (Nicolas Steinbach/Radio-Canada)

John Townsend, a spokesperson for the Canadian Security Intelligence Service, said that over the years CSIS has seen multiple instances of foreign states targeting specific communities in Canada through human intelligence operations, the use of state-sponsored or foreign-influenced media and cyberattacks.

"Traditional interference by foreign espionage remains the greatest danger, but interference using cyber means continues to be a growing concern," he said in an email to CBC.

In 2018, CSIS Director David Vigneault gave a speech to the Economic Club of Canada pointing out that the scale, speed, range and impact of foreign interference has grown as a result of the internet.

'Gaps' in election response


In an attempt to prevent foreign meddling, the federal government set up an internal team — the "critical election incident public protocol panel" — to publicly sound the alarm if it saw evidence the October federal election was being undermined. It never did.

In the days immediately after the federal election, government officials said they did detect attempts to spread misinformation and disinformation during the election campaign — but not at a level high enough to trigger a public warning.

Ottawa also set up a special task force, known as SITE, which brought together Canada's national security and intelligence agencies: CSIS, the Communications Security Establishment and the RCMP.
Both teams met regularly throughout the election. The security and intelligence community provided several threat briefings to political parties and ran tabletop exercises, according to the documents.

The briefing binder mentions "remaining gaps" in the way Canada responded to the election, but the examples were blacked out in the redacted pages.

A declassifed report is expected in the coming months.

The briefing package told LeBlanc that, given the pressing timeline of the campaign, most of the government's pre-election pro-democracy initiatives focused exclusively on the election itself, "leaving broader issues of countering interference in Canada's democratic institutions — i.e. public servants and government, politicians and political parties, media, the judiciary and others — aside.

"Interference in democratic institutions beyond the electoral cycle will require focused attention."

A spokesperson for CSE, Canada's foreign signal intelligence agency, said threats continue to change over time.

"Traditional hostile foreign threats have been persistent over the years, but they are now taking advantage of evolutions in technology," said Evan Koronewski.

"However, as these threats evolve, so do our abilities to detect them and take preventative action."

Disinformation should still be a source of concern, says the government memo, but fact-checking and traditional journalism have been helpful so far in debunking and correcting misinformation.

"While these efforts have been sufficient up to this point, a more fractured and divided Canada could make countering misinformation and disinformation more difficult."

"I think Canadians should always be concerned," said Carvin. "What we've seen in the past, say in 2016, is not what we saw in 2019. It might not be what we see in the future. Canada isn't immune to these trends."

LeBlanc was not available for an interview.

"We will continue to be vigilant in combatting any threat. Ensuring the security of our democratic processes is a priority for our government," said a spokesperson for his office.








2000 Comments 
Commenting is now closed for this story.






David Amos
Content disabled 
Methinks its too bad so sad that the folks will never get to read all the comments that were made on this topic N'esy Pas?




















Stewart Cook
"Foreign enemies 'increasingly targeting Canada,' Privy Council warns new minister" Are they referring to French Quebecers?


Chris Jones
Reply to @stewart cook: Beats me. But it is the age of proxy wars, so why not proxy cold war, and western separatism?
David Amos
Reply to @stewart cook: Nope Methinks they are classified as domestic enemies N'esy Pas?


David L. Powell
Reply to @stewart cook: No, Albertans Quebecers have been here since the fifteen hundreds


David L. Powell 
Reply to @David Amos: The only domestic enemies are 33% of the flat landers















David Amos
Methinks our spy guys or the lawyer Dominic Leblanc should tell Bart Roberts that I really am David Raymond Amos N'esy Pas? 


David L. Powell
Reply to @David Amos: Does anybody care? Other than yourself of coarse





















Bradley Roth
Am i going with the Canadian Security Intelligence Service or with a disagreeable online b o t.
CSIS every time.



David Amos
Reply to @Bradley Roth: To each his own and in the end we get the governments we deserve



























David Amos
Methinks anyone can find my Twitter account and follow the links I offer N'esy Pas? 


Chris Jones
Reply to @David Amos: There's tje picture and the frame and if it is hard to tell which is which, it is hard to proceed.


David Amos
Reply to @Chris Jones: Why play dumb? 
 


David L. Powell
Reply to @David Amos: Getting many hits?




















Chris Jones
Traditional spying still 'the greatest danger': CSIS

Fear mongering against the Russians is the approved narrative. Some opinions seem to be disallowed by that standard.

NO REDS UNDER OUR BEDS AFTER ALL « Eric Margolis
But it seems we have to make a distinction between business as usual, propaganda and disinformation, and at some point blithe media opinions will not cut it.

So beware "traditional spying".



David Amos  
Reply to @Chris Jones: Methinks you should ask our spys in the Five Eyes why two Yankee naval ships ran into other boats near China a couple of years ago or why one of their carriers lost all their electronic for a bit in the Persian Gulf or how Russian fighters could sneak up and do barrels rolls around the Yankee ones N'esy Pas?


Chris Jones
Reply to @David Amos: But the traditional spying by the Russians was always quite good, from a traditional professional perspective.

Open source relies on some fair measure of truth or it will be decompiled into the rubbish.



David Amos 
Content disabled
Reply to @Chris Jones: Methinks pages 1 and 2 and 25 should prove to the folks reading our banter that I know more about our spy guys than you do N'esy Pas?

https://www.scribd.com/doc/2718120/integrity-yea-right 



David Amos 
Reply to @Chris Jones: BTW The spy guys already have you pegged as do I.


David Amos  Content disabled  
Reply to @Chris Jones Go Figure

http://t.co/WOLA4f8iOj?amp=1





















Chris Jones
Plutarch

Socrates as quoted by Plutarch

I am not an Athenian or a Greek, but a citizen of the world.



David Amos   
Reply to @Chris Jones: Socrates was a whimp Many agree that suicide is a chicken's way out.

Methinks the real reason he drank the hemlock in lieu of getting out of Dodge was the fact that no matter where he went he could not escape his rather nasty wife N'esy Pas?



Chris Jones
Reply to @David Amos: I am not that expert on Socrates but wikiquote says:

Xenophon
Words of Socrates as quoted by Xenophon
"It is the example of the rider who wishes to become an expert horseman: "None of your soft-mouthed, docile animals for me," he says; "the horse for me to own must show some spirit" in the belief, no doubt, if he can manage such an animal, it will be easy enough to deal with every other horse besides. And that is just my case. I wish to deal with human beings, to associate with man in general; hence my choice of wife. I know full well, if I can tolerate her spirit, I can with ease attach myself to every human being else. "

He was tried and the mode of execution was by drinking poisonous hemlock. It wasn't suicide, but he was his own executioner I suppose, and chose to be his own executioner.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trial_of_Socrates

"Contemporaries differ in their account of how Socrates supported himself as a philosopher. Both Xenophon and Aristophanes state Socrates received payment for teaching, while Plato writes Socrates explicitly denied accepting payment, citing his poverty as proof.

Socrates married Xanthippe, a younger woman, who bore him three sons: Lamprocles, Sophroniscus and Menexenus. There is little known about her except for Xenophon's characterization of Xanthippe as "undesirable."

He writes she was not happy with Socrates's second profession and complained that he wasn’t supporting family as a philosopher. By his own words, Socrates had little to do with his sons' upbringing and expressed far more interest in the intellectual development of Athens' other young boys."
https://www.biography.com/scholar/socrates  



David Amos  
Reply to @Chris Jones: Trust that I have argued fancy Greek lawyers in Beantown and had fun teasing them before Socratic Society dinner about Socrates, his evilwife and his sneaky student Plato. Methinks everybody in the Board of Bar Overseers knew why their General counsel Michael Fredrickson did not dare to argue me. Even you should have understood if you had bothered to read my "Cross Border" file N'esy Pas?





















Chris Jones
“America will never be destroyed from the outside. If we falter and lose our freedoms, it will be because we destroyed ourselves.”
― Abraham Lincoln

The same is true of Canada.

The night Lester Pearson (and Michael Ignatieff’s dad) outdrank the Soviets
The final tally was 18 shots of vodka laced with hot pepper, enough to bring the Canadians' blood alcohol content to 0.4
https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/the-night-lester-pearson-and-michael-ignatieffs-dad-outdrank-the-soviets



David Amos 
Reply to @Chris Jones: Yea right just because it was written in the National post it must be true


Chris Jones 
Reply to @David Amos: It doesn't make it untrue either. :)


David Amos 
Reply to @Chris Jones: Methinks you have no clue as to who I am N'esy Pas?
























Chris Jones
Sunny ways.

Sunny intelligence.

Jimmie Davis - You Are My Sunshine (1940).



David Amos 
Reply to @Chris Jones: Methinks military intelligence is an oxymoron no matter who oversees them N'esy Pas?


Chris Jones 
Reply to @David Amos: Intelligence is related to knowledge and wisdom.

Wisdom is the excellency of knowledge or science.

"Now the serpent was more subtil than any beast of the field which the Lord God had made."

The serpent was intelligent.

https://biblehub.com/hebrew/6175.htm

It's a good joke, military intelligence is an oxymoron, but foresight is intelligent and war is a deep subject. Wisdom sees the folly of war, in a generic sense. Intelligence sees and avoids the evil, for itself, but it is no tree of life, like wisdom.



David Amos
Reply to @Chris Jones: Methinks if you scroll throughthe document I provided you and stop at page 134 you will come to an understanding as to why I sued Cardinal Bernard Francis Law and the US District Court's date stamp of December 12th, 2002 easily proves why he quit Beantown the next and crawled und a rock in Rome N'esy Pas?


Chris Jones 
Reply to @David Amos: There's the tree of population control but I am after the tree of life.

https://www.biblegateway.com/quicksearch/?quicksearch=tree+of+life&qs_version=KJV



















Chris Jones
If I make a foreign enemy my friend, then the friend of my enemy is my friend?

“Do I not destroy my enemies when I make them my friends?”

― Abraham Lincoln




David Amos 
Reply to @Chris Jones: How did that reasoning work out for that Yankee lawyer?


Chris Jones  
Reply to @David Amos: Assassination makes nations into double donkeys, especially if they disregard their own history.

























Brenda Jewell
there's something called a ping, I was told it originated in the pentagon, that can be used to shut down a private citizens ability to communicate by phone, internet, or mail, if it's believed their opinion may influence the vote. How would anyone know someone called if the phone didn't ring, or a letter wasn't delivered if you didn't expect it to come, or the polling station had been moved from a school into a church?


David Amos 
Reply to @Brenda Jewell: Methinks the "ping" that originated within the NSA is a malicious thing indeed. Geeks have known their cohorts within the 5 EYES have used that tool all the time for many years. What has Trump and all the spy guys running scared is the fact that the Russians and the Chinese have far better cyber tricks up their sleeve and 5G will soon be everywhere N'esy Pas?


David Amos 
Reply to @David Amos: Methinks cognitive dissonance rules the day as usual because it appears that nobody but me has bothered to point out the fact that many opinions have already went "Poof" N'esy Pas?


Johnathon Locke 
Reply to @David Amos: Even in this thread.
























Gina Davis
Its alot to ask us to trust this privy council anymore.


David Amos 
Reply to @Gina Davis: Methinks its wise to always question authority particularly the secretive ones N'esy Pas?


Peter Baxter 
Reply to @David Amos: Anyone who flat out blocks the RCMP.....cannot possibly be working for Canadians best interests
 
David Amos 
Reply to @Peter Baxter: Methinks you should ask the RCMP why I sued the Queen in 2015 while running in the election of the 42nd Parliament (Federal Court File No. T-1557-15) N'esy Pas?


Gina Davis 
Reply to @Peter Baxter: And the question still remains. Will the staff ever be allowed to speak or is this going to be just left under the carpet?


David Amos 
Reply to @Peter Baxter: Methinks folks should ask Dominic Leblanc and all the spy guys in the CSE, CSIS and RCMP who purportedly work for us why my concerns have been a matter of national security since 2003 not only for the Canada and the USA but every country worldwide including our so called unnamed "foreign enemies" N'esy Pas?


Chris Jones 
Reply to @Peter Baxter: It would be nice if RCMP members and CSIS could identify themselves online and in chat and actually vent about their frustrations and difficulties so we could commiserate. :)































Bart Roberts
Foreign interference?

A foreign citizen -- who volunteered for the military draft of a foreign nation, who never made the least effort to serve in the Canadian military at any level, who never even held a real job in Canada, who campaigned and voted for a foreign political party in foreign elections all his life -- is still the leader of Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition.

You can't get more interfered than that.



David Amos
Reply to @Bart Roberts: Well put


Francis Yeue 
Reply to @Bart Roberts: Sure you can. You can get the former President of that country to endorse your party in the midst of the federal election.


Bart Roberts 
Reply to @Francis Yeue: Does not count against evidence of foreign interference.

They turn us into their tennis ball, we get battered.



Marcus Aetuis 
Reply to @Bart Roberts:
Very good point!



Chris Jones 
Reply to @Bart Roberts: Dual citizens should not ever be ashamed. They should be proud and get on the road to world citizens.


Chris Jones 
Reply to @Bart Roberts: Urbi et orbi definition: to the city and the world

World citizenship is related to universality, but universal intelligence is like universal healthcare. It stops at the border of our own limitations.



Bart Roberts 
Reply to @Chris Jones: If he were not ashamed, why did he hide his dual-loyalties?

Why did he never sign up for the Canadian military, if he signed up for the US military?

Why did he campaign for and vote for the most nationalist party in the USA?

That would be the party that's all about stopping people who look different at borders.



David Amos
Reply to @Chris Jones: Methinks Dominic Leblanc and his spy guys know that I am very Proud Canadian citizen only More importantly they know why I did not wish to be a Yankee citizen as well even though I had every right to become one because of my legal standing as a Permanent American Resident who is married to a Yankee lady and the Proud Father of two adults who enjoy dual citizenship status N'esy Pas?


Chris Jones 
Reply to @Bart Roberts: He was ashamed, and he should not have been. The fact that he was willing to forfeit his US dual citizenship showed a defect of character, imo. But he doesn't understand the US very well, it seems. He should not have let that stop him from seeing that his dual citizenship should impose no limitations on his service to the Canadian people, and he could have said so, to make that clear, rather than seeing it as an impediment.

But the entire conservative party is in a dubious position re their loyalties to US policy and not being able to think outside of that box. They join US think tanks and other such things.

But what if he spoke against some sacrosanct US policy and then went there and was arrested under their law? So that is complicated and immunity should be a foregone conclusion. If he approved the departure of Meng, would he be liable under their law? So he couldn't go to the states? Dual citizenship for a PM has potential complications.

There are some complications, but the conservatives have even less chance of disagreeing with their ideological obligations, so they may be vouchsafed by their accordance.



Chris Jones
Reply to @David Amos: Bespeaking my ethnic and national origins doesn't always seem to pass muster with Dominic Leblanc and his spy guys, or the censors, if they are related.

Dual citizenship can be a good thing, and it should be, but even single citizenship takes work, and world citizenship takes more work.

20 of the Most Inspiring Quotes from the Global Citizen Festival Stage
https://www.globalcitizen.org/en/content/11-most-inspiring-quotes-from-the-global-citizen-f/

I am not an Athenian or a Greek, but a citizen of the world.
Diogenes
https://www.azquotes.com/quotes/topics/world-citizen.html



David Amos 
Reply to @Chris Jones: Methinks you may enjoy quoting from these documents N'esy Pas?

https://www.scribd.com/doc/265620671/Cross-Border-Txt



Chris Jones
Reply to @David Amos: Is scribd another way for Dominic to get my IP address? He probably already has it but I don't know who else really needs it.

























Steve Hicken
A communist around every corner


Peter Baxter
Reply to @Steve Hicken: When you are busy doing nefarious deeds that you want to sneak past the public....there is little that works better as a distraction than the old Liberal Boogie Man "Foreign Interference"


Bart Roberts 
Reply to @Steve Hicken: A corporate communist, you mean?

CNOOC, StatOil, Aramco.



David Amos
Reply to @Peter Baxter: Oh So True


Larry Porter
Reply to @Steve Hicken: I thought they won the election!


David Amos
Reply to @Bart Roberts: Good point

Methinks the lawyer Dominic Leblanc should have noticed that his fellow Maritimer Kevin Lynch who was Harper's first Clerk of the Privy Counsel is a director of both the BMO and SNC Lavalin and has been a director CNOOC etc. Talk about capitalists and communists being hooked at the hip by one of the most powerful bureaucrats Canada ever had N'esy Pas?



Bart Roberts 
Reply to @David Amos: That Harper's PMO was run by Onex, openly, is scandalous.

This isn't capitalism. It's opportunism, corporatocracy, corruption. But let's call it by it's right name: cheating.



Francis Yeue
Reply to @Bart Roberts: Add kleptocracy and too dim-witted and technologically unaware to even be Luddite.


David Amos
Reply to @Francis Yeue: Methinks you and Bart can use all the fancy terms you wish but the oldest dudes in the Privy Council know our troubles got truly serious in 1974 Paul Hellyer the 2nd oldest dude wrote a book called "Goodbye Canada" about when Trudeau The Elder and his buddies in the PCO decided to ignore the mandate of the Bank of Canada and put us deep in debt. I have no doubt whatsoever that the oldest member of the Privy Council Prince Philip did not laugh when Justin's beloved "Papa Pierre" did a pirouette behind the Queen in May 1977 just to rub things in N'esy Pas?


Bart Roberts 
Reply to @David Amos: Old chip on your shoulder much?

Not sure how to tell you this, but the UK divorced us like they divorced the EU.

What they have to say about our politics is irrelevant.

Maybe if you have something to say that happened in this millennium.. it will still be irrelevant.



David Amos
Reply to @Bart Roberts: Methinks you failed to notice the lady on our money. Perhaps you should ask her minions in Canada why I sued Her Majesty the Queen in 2015 (Federal Court File No. T-1557-15) while I was running in the election of the 42nd Parliament. That happened in this millennium N'esy Pas?


Bart Roberts 
Reply to @David Amos: Oh. You're _that_ guy!

Pfft. Where's the mute button?
























David Amos
Methinks the spys in the CSE, CSIS and RCMP who work for Dominic Leblanc et al are harvesting the IPs of commenters looking for political enemies both foreign and domestic N'esy Pas?


Chris Jones
Reply to @David Amos: Dominic is a close personal friend of Justin. Where he gets his advice on issues like Jody Wilson Raybould and such issues had me guessing, but that's my guess, for now.

But it is only an unsubstantiable guess.



David Amos
Reply to @Chris Jones: Methinks if you wish to chuckle you should Google Jody Wilson Raybould and my name N'esy Pas?























Dan Cordona
Is the UN agenda being pushed into Canada considered foreign interference?


David Amos
Reply to @Dan Cordona: I consider it so


Chris Jones
Reply to @Dan Cordona: I don't see how any one could oppose it, on moral grounds.

WE THE PEOPLES OF THE UNITED NATIONS DETERMINED

to save succeeding generations from the scourge of war, which twice in our lifetime has brought untold sorrow to mankind, and
to reaffirm faith in fundamental human rights, in the dignity and worth of the human person, in the equal rights of men and women and of nations large and small, and
to establish conditions under which justice and respect for the obligations arising from treaties and other sources of international law can be maintained, and
to promote social progress and better standards of life in larger freedom,

UN Charter

Pick one point on the agenda to oppose? War is sometimes necessary but it is much overused. Human rights are a no brainer. Treaties and international law may be good or bad, but in principle, they are necessary. Progress is good and regress is bad. 



David Amos
Reply to @Chris Jones: Methinks its time for you to back away from the pipe and take a walk in the fresh air then have a nice little nap N'esy Pas?























Matt Young
The largest election interference is the mere fact that we have a political party spending tax payer dollars to fund a Liberal media ...... either equally distribute funds between Liberal and conservative media or do not fund ANY ,media ( my choice ) in my eyes using my tax dollars to Liberal media is much bigger than any Russian or Ukrainian interference


Peter Baxter 
Reply to @Matt Young: and ....STOP!!!! JT from using tax dollars to mount legal attacks on the Press that really does represent 'Free Press!"


Steve Hicken
Reply to @Matt Young: there is no conservative media


Peter Baxter 
Reply to @Steve Hicken: The Rebel, The Post Millennial and the True North....they are not tilted nearly as far to the right as CBC is to the left....but at least they do report on some of what Trudeau wants kept secret


Francis Yeue
Reply to @Peter Baxter: Stop JT from giving tax dollars to "support journalism" in this country when there is no real free press, just propagandists for the military industrial complex and 1% and people can get more accurate information from, despite the active censorship now being imposed by Gobble, Twitster and the other members of the techopoly, the internet. If taxpayer dollars should be spent on anything it should be on the development of Canadian green tech and high tech.


David Amos
Reply to @Steve Hicken: Methinks my old foe Conrad Black would consider his Postmedia pals VERY Conservative N'esy Pas?
























Matt Young
Focused attention is code for we need more money


David Amos
Reply to @Matt Young: YUP



























William Baxter
Who was busy publishing Obama’s paid endorsement of Justin during the election... who failed to publish and buried the Blackface photos back in 2015 when they got them.. who launched a Court action 1 week before the Fed election on the Official Opposition.. who gets 1.6 billion a yr in tax dollars to push liberal propaganda...... hummmm


Matt Young 
Reply to @William Baxter: C'mon William the 1.6 is justified as it is needed to bolster and undermine elections ........ How else would Liberals get elected without a bought and paid for media ....... no conflict there lol


David Amos
Reply to @William Baxter: Hummmm??? Surely you jest


David Amos
Reply to @Matt Young: Methinks we don't need our spy guys to explain how political games go on and on and on N'esy Pas?



















William Baxter
Funny most people I talk to think the Privy Council is the Enemy..


David Amos
Reply to @William Baxter: Methinks that is because it is the enemy within N'esy Pas?























John Chow
More Canadians really need to adjust their naïve view of the world.



David Amos
Reply to @John Chow: Methinks that is hard thing to do when apathy rules the day and most folks are far more concerned about sports and Hollywood nonsense N'esy Pas?
























Peter Baxter
Privy Counsel, privy counsel....hmmm....where have I heard of them recently?
OOooo right..... Are they not the ones who refused to answer RCMP questions....effectively blocking an active investigation!
Perhaps the interference we should fear is coming from the very ones telling us to be afraid!



David Amos
Reply to @Peter Baxter: BINGO


David Amos
Reply to @Peter Baxter: Methinks some folks must remember what the former malicious Clerk of the Privy Council was trying to predict about what may happen in the past election before he was shown the door N'esy Pas?































Peter Baxter
Canada is also "increasingly" a target of internal interference!!!
Trudeau shipped bundles of tax dollars to Media that promoted his views.....hardly a 'free press'
And spent boat loads of tax dollars in legal fights (that he lost) trying to ban or bar Media that gave a better perspective of what he was really doing
And the CBC writes a lovely story getting Canadians to focus their concerns anywhere but where it should be....On the crazy new media legislation JT is trying to push through



David Amos
Reply to @Peter Baxter: Methinks you should read my lawsuit and the decisions the Crown won't publish N'esy Pas?

























Brian Allen
“Foreign enemies increasingly targeting Canada”.... because we increase foreign enemies regularly.


John Chow 
Reply to @Brian Allen:
We have always had foreign enemies, many simply decided ignorance is bliss.



Brian Allen 
Reply to @John Chow:
With Justin steering the ship they must feel their Utopia has finally arrived



David Amos
Reply to @Brian Allen: True
























Wesley Mouch
Constant UN meddling.


Robin Goodfellow
Reply to @Wesley Mouch: Without the UN, the US would have a lot more power than it does. Food for thought.


Wesley Mouch
Reply to @Robin Goodfellow:
UN needs to stay out of Canada's business.



Robin Goodfellow
Reply to @Wesley Mouch: Given that you take your name from an Ayn Rand book, I shall consider the source.


David Amos
Reply to @Robin Goodfellow: I disagree with you and this is my real name



























Robert Lee
Con politicians remain conspicuously silent when Canada being bombarded with foreign interrupters during 2019 election.


Mark Edmonson 
Reply to @Robert Lee: It's just you here this morning?


Robert Lee
Reply to @Mark Edmonson:
Got the early shift.



Belle Fairweather 
Reply to @Robert Lee: Good Morning Robert.
Toxic partisan behaviour helps no one but our enemies. A house divided cannot stand.



Peter Baxter 
Reply to @Robert Lee: Conservative politicians did remain conspicuously silent.....almost as if the Media deliberately gave preferential airtime to the liberals!!!.....while keeping irrelevant Conservative bashing stories front and Center with little opportunity to rebut the unfounded accusations!


George Reid 
Reply to @Robert Lee: like Obama?


David Amos
Reply to @Robert Lee: Dream on






















Craig Macneil
Content disabled 
Misinformation.......well look not further than this site and the posts.


Nelson Potter
Content disabled 
Reply to @Craig Macneil: Blatant Offender


Alex Matheson
Content disabled 
Reply to @Craig Macneil:
Like your post



Art Rowe
Content disabled 
Reply to @Craig Macneil:
Yet another warning that has been proven true in the past, but that will be largely ignored by Ottawa. The gnashing of teeth occurs later when it's too late.



Michal Scur  
Content disabled 
Reply to @Craig Macneil: and yet here you are..


John Michaels 
Content disabled 
Reply to @Michal Scur: clearly you dont have an understanding of things


Jon Van Lee
Content disabled 
Reply to @Craig Macneil: I pointed out that c B c gets $1.7 billion tax dollars annually and it offended someone here !


Ernest Ausca 
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Reply to @Craig Macneil:
This article outlines government analysis of credible threats to our country by means of a heavily redacted government report. This is of importance to all Canadians - exactly what the national broadcaster should be doing.



Anne Clarke
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Reply to @Craig Macneil: maybe in some of the threads but not in the news


Randell Dee 
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Reply to @Nelson Potter: well hello mr pot...or is it mr kettle...U pick


Randell Dee  
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Reply to @Alex Matheson: and many of the ones U have posted


Randell Dee  
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Reply to @Michal Scur: and yet here you respond


Herb Weber 
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Reply to @Craig Macneil: Look no further than the number of "likes" of your comment!


Mackenna Wilson 
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Reply to @Nelson Potter: I checked his posts and there's nothing in them that suggests anything of the kind. You on the other hand....pot and kettle combined.


David Amos 
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Reply to @Craig Macneil: Oh So True


David Amos
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Reply to @Craig Macneil: Methinks folks should ask Dominc Leblanc if it was foreign enemies who denied who was running in Fundy Royal again in the past two federal elections while we were constantly in informed of his battles with conservatives and cancer etc N'esy Pas?




















Nelson Potter
Trudeau is off to Africa with a plane load of Canadian dollars looking for friends


Show 13 older replies


David Amos
Reply to @Nelson Potter: Methinks folks should just relax and enjoy the Trudeau's circus After all we are paying for it N'esy Pas? 


Rob Lehtisaari 
Reply to @Nelson Potter:
The Fake News that this article warns Canadians about creating division among Canadians is here.

Note that Canada's PM is not in Africa, not giving away Canadian dollars looking for friends.
See the Iteneray of the Canadian PM where he has had business in Ottawa on the 30,31 of January, as well as the 1,2,& 3rd of February in Ottawa as well.
https://pm.gc.ca/en/news/itineraries

Canada's PM does have three trips on the itenerary for the month of February, with visits in Ethiopia, Senegal, & Germany. Prime Minister Trudeau will meet with Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed and President Sahle-Work Zewde. Prime Minister Trudeau will meet with President Macky Sall. Prime Minister Trudeau will attend the Munich Security Conference.
https://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/prime-minister-to-travel-to-ethiopia-senegal-and-germany-834311899.html

If Canadians want Trade, Climate Change, Security, as well as democracy, gender equality, as well as peace & investment these are the outreach necessary at the foreign statesmen level that is required.

To foreign agents seeking divisiveness in Canada & Canadians that might be spun into the nonsense, "Trudeau is off to Africa with a plane load of Canadian dollars looking for friends "...without the actual planeload of Canadian Dollars, or the known understanding that Canada's trade & security as well as the Worlds peace starts with relationships.

Please, however show us the photo's of this plane full of cash alleged to foment emotional hysteria...Inquiring minds want to know?
Without that Fake News insertion all that is true is that our PM will be off for a trade delegation to Ethiopia, a Francophonie session in Senegal, and a Security conference in Germany. Hmm normal Canadian PM stuff! 



Mo Bennett
Reply to @Nelson Potter: yer blind reformacon is showing.


David Amos
Reply to @mo bennett: YO MO Methinks folks should be worried about the spys reading all the comments and collecting IPs N'esy Pas?


Edward (E) Merij
No one gives a crap about Canada. Who is this "foreign interference"? Bunch of Russian hacks sitting in their Moms' basements in front of laptops with Pepsi and Cheezies? The real hacking culprits worth worrying about are gong after the U.S. elections ... not Canada's. End of story.

















Jim Clark
Odd thing is that all those countries mentioned have a very close relationship with trudeau.He actually said he admires their dictatorships.Now that should be the biggest worry here.


Show 18 older replies


David Amos
Reply to @Jim Clark: Methinks you should relax Only your hero Harper could a minority government as if it were a dictatorship N'esy Pas?


Jim Clark
Reply to @David Amos: still fixated on harper?lol


Rob Lehtisaari
Reply to @Jim Clark:
The list of Nations were for those reading & comprehending:
"China, India, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, Iran and Venezuela, as well as Russia, and other 'Middle East nations' "
The allegation was that our PM had a close relationship with those nations?
The truth appears to be very distant from those allegations, other than cordial personal meeting with Modhi, our PM 'close relationship with these nations just simply doesn't exist beyond the statesmen level, and that likely applies to India as well.

As for allegation number two, "He actually said he admires their dictatorships."
That was a quote, that in context was a sarcastic phrase that the Conservatives & Sun Media(right-wing media) would say, and that they did without the bits that allowed the viewer/reader,listener to have the full context.
More could be seen here:
https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/justin-trudeau-applauds-china-but-then-so-does-stephen-harper-1.2422068

The second commentary that fit in with the articles warning about deliberate misinformation to divide Canadians...here is the second example of it here.

Canadians, be forewarned & forearmed.
The worry is that Canadians will be treated as mushrooms kept in the dark & fed fertilizer.



David Amos
Reply to @Jim Clark: Methinks you should be more concerned about the Feds who now work for Dominic Leblanc being fixated on you N'esy Pas?




















Greg Wagner
Aren’t UN obligations foreign influence?



 
David Amos
Reply to @Greg Wagner: Good question


John Chow
Reply to @Mark O'Brien:
Yes, very true. Some confuse agreement with being correct.




















Angus Campbell
It doesn't matter. Democracy in western countries died when the US senate acquitted Donald Trump of influence peddling before the trial even ended. Such is the state of democracy in the western world. 


Show 19 older replies


David Amos
Reply to @Angus Campbell: Methinks everybody knows democracy and justice were myths long before the Yankees rebelled against our Crown over no taxation without proper representation N'esy Pas? 


Mo Bennett
Reply to @David Amos: justice died when at least 5 different sets of laws depending on who you are were allowed to creep into the legal system.














 


Sandra Largen
I am more concerned with the lack of democracy taking place within Canada. I am concerned about the over reach of the UN in Canada. I am concerned about this Liberal government and in particular this PM. 


Show 16 older replies


David Amos
Reply to @Sandra Largent: ME TOO




















Jon Van Lee
It is a fact that c b c collects $1.7 billion each year ( $4.66 million per day ) from hard working taxpayers to promote its Liberal agenda.

It does so, even though the Broadcasting Act, which was updated in September, 2018, specifically states in Section 3(l)(i) that broadcasters are required to provide a balance of information and in Section 3(l)(iv) that the CBC must provide a reasonable opportunity for the Canadian public to be exposed to differing views on matters of public concern. CBC is clearly operating outside its mandate by campaigning for the Liberals.




Show 6 older replies



David Amos
Reply to @Jon Van Lee: I Wholeheartedly Agree Sir




















Frank Hammerschmidt
A lot of disinformation and outright obstruction coming from the a PMO the past four years surrounding SNC, Vice Adm. Norman, Bell Island etc etc 




David Amos
Reply to @Frank Hammerschmidt: Methinks everybody would know I proved my concerns about the PMO many times if they had bothered to read the blog I created while running in the election of the 42nd Parliament N'esy Pas?
























Valerie Hayes
Why did the CBC and postmedia prop up and promote Greta Thunberg during a Canadian Federal election?




David Amos
Reply to @Valerie Hayes: Methinks it had to do with the promotion of the senseless taxation around climate change issues. My political foes know I stated this during my debates with them in Fundy Royal N'esy Pas?




















Jeremy Bell
Remember when Canada was the Switzerland of North America?
it minded its own business and was a neutral country?
now Canada is egocentric and naive - it invites anyone and everything to come into the country and meddles in the business of other nations. What do you expect will happen?
Under egocentric and naive trudeau things got worse.




David Amo
Reply to @Jeremy Bell: Methinks most folks can't remember that because that was before Trudeau The Elder became the liberal leader back in the sixties N'esy Pas?







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