If we would contain in missile form and launch it against a foe, wars would end today:
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau in a speech over the weekend calling for Canadians to stand up for war-torn Ukraine warned against what he called "excessive populism and overnationalism."
(Sidebar: technically, Justin isn't Canadian, because, "over-nationalism" or "peoplekind" or something.)
Yeah, I saw it, too.
It's rather like this:
When the prime minister says Canada is the world’s “first postnational state,” I believe he’s saying this is a place where respect for minorities trumps any one group’s way of doing things.
‘There is no core identity, no mainstream in Canada,’ Trudeau claimed after the October election. ‘There are shared values – openness, respect, compassion, willingness to work hard, to be there for each other, to search for equality and justice.”
This "justice":
As the Truckers for Freedom Convoy closes in on Ottawa, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has called the movement and its supporters a “small fringe minority” with “unacceptable views.”
**
“They are extremists who don’t believe in science, they’re often misogynists, also often racists. It’s a small group that muscles in, and we have to make a choice in terms of leaders, in terms of the country. Do we tolerate these people? Or do we say, hey, most of the Quebecois people – 80% – are vaccinated. We want to come back to things we like doing. It’s not those people who are blocking us.”
**
By triggering the Emergencies Act, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has given Canadian banks the unprecedented power of freezing anyone’s accounts without a court order.
**
Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau confused Japan with China two times in front of his Japanese counterpart Shinzo Abe.
Ah, yes - China.
Does that count as "over-nationalism"?:
Did you know that China paid for this statue? $50,000. They also donated $200,000 to the Trudeau Foundation at the same time. pic.twitter.com/AQdQl2MYyE
— Elaine - Provocateur Extraordinaire (@SweetingElaine) April 10, 2022
**
Did you know that this donation was logged in 2016 to exonerate Justin Trudeau from a conflict of interest but that his brother accepted the gift in 2014 while he was involved in the Trudeau Foundation?
— The Real Andy Lee Show (@RealAndyLeeShow) April 11, 2022
Receipts. https://t.co/JLXweBvGYo pic.twitter.com/3HclIB4Zx8
Who do you work for today, Justin?
Also:
.@nypost: $54M in Chinese gifts donated to UPenn, home of Biden Center https://t.co/8QgyDWRBZM
— Kristina Wong πΊπΈ (@kristina_wong) April 11, 2022
I'm sure it has nothing to do with anything.
Patrick Ho hardly seemed the profile of a big-time international fixer. A short, pudgy man, affectionately known to friends as “Fat Ping,” Ho had been a Harvard-trained ophthalmologist and a Hong Kong government minister. Yet in the fall of 2017, after landing at John F. Kennedy Airport in New York City, he was arrested by FBI agents and charged in an audacious plot to dole out millions of dollars in bribes to African leaders in exchange for major energy contracts that appeared to advance Chinese government interests.
What emerged in his indictment and later trial and conviction in federal court was a revealing portrait of Chinese influence peddling that included allegations that Ho arranged to broker arms deals — including the sale of rocket and grenade launchers — to countries in war zones in Africa and the Middle East.
There was one noteworthy detail, however, about Ho’s global wheeling and dealing that went unmentioned in federal court documents or Justice Department press releases at the time. During the same period that he was being pursued by the FBI for his role in the global bribery scheme, Ho and his boss, Ye Jianming, a billionaire oil tycoon with past ties to a front for the People’s Liberation Army, had entered into a business relationship with two members of the Biden family — President Biden’s son Hunter Biden and the president’s brother, James Biden.
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