National
Trudeau continues to lose support from his political allies
From LifeSiteNews
Liberal MPs from Quebec are reported to be the latest caucus to push for the prime minister’s immediate resignation.
Liberal MPs from Quebec appear to have banded together at least unofficially to demand that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau immediately resign.
As reported by iPolitics, a source from the Liberal Quebec caucus confirmed that while there has been no official meeting between all MPs, there was a consensus reached in talks that Trudeau needs to go as party leader.
It was noted that Chair Stéphane Lauzon of the Quebec Liberal MP caucus was tasked around Christmastime to tell Trudeau himself that they no longer had confidence in him.
However, Lauzon said Tuesday in a statement that the caucus had not reached an official conclusion at this time regarding a call for Trudeau to resign.
Quebec MPs are the latest in a string of high-profile Liberal MPs who are looking to or have already asked for Trudeau to call it quits after both Ontario and Atlantic caucuses demanded he do so late last year.
The sudden open revolt of Quebec’s caucus along with countless other Liberal MPs gained momentum late last year after former Minister of Finance Chrystia Freeland suddenly resigned. Her resignation sent shockwaves through Ottawa’s inner political circles and increased calls from all parties, Liberals included, for Trudeau to step down.
Freeland resigned after Trudeau asked her to step down as finance minister and move into a different position.
The most recent polls show a Conservative government under leader Pierre Poilievre would win a super-majority were an election held today.
In Quebec, where Trudeau is an MP, the Liberals have lost a lot of support, with a recent Angus Reid poll showing the party has only 16 percent support.
As reported by LifeSiteNews, New Democratic Party (NDP) leader Jagmeet Singh said before Christmas that he will bring forth a motion to topple Trudeau’s Liberal government sometime in early 2025.
It should be noted Singh’s NDP had in place a confidence agreement with the Liberals that was discarded in September. However, that did not stop the party from propping up Trudeau.
As reported by LifeSiteNews, the Liberals were hoping to delay the 2025 federal election by a few days in what many see as a stunt to secure pensions for MPs who are projected to lose their seats. Approximately 80 MPs would qualify for pensions should they remain in office until at least October 27, which is the newly proposed election date. The election date as it stands now is October 20.
Business
Trudeau Liberals pledge $41.5 million for over 100 pro-2SLGBTQI+ projects
From LifeSiteNews
Leader of the People’s Party of Canada Maxime Bernier blasted the funding, noting how spending money while the country is in a “major economic crisis” shows how “Liberal nutcases” are “wasting” taxpayer money on “woke activists.”
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Liberal government is using its final days to promise $41.5 million in taxpayer funds to advance 106 pro-LGBT projects “across Canada.”
On January 31, Lisa Hepfner, Trudeau’s Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Women and Gender Equality and Youth, announced “$41.5 million for 106 projects across four different 2SLGBTQI+ funds.”
Today I joined my colleague @s_guilbeault in Montreal to announce a fed investment of $41.5 million for 106 projects to advance equality for 2SLGBTQI+ communities across 🇨🇦 Including $8m for 10 projects aimed at combatting hate and $33.5m to fund 96 projects to address key issues pic.twitter.com/eqrifcTFIg
— Lisa Hepfner (@lisahepfner) January 31, 2025
“This funding will advance equality for 2SLGBTQI+ communities across Canada and address the rise in hate,” claimed the government in a press release.
The government said the money will help “build and sustain resilience of 2SLGBTQI+ communities against hate and discrimination,” with the funds coming as part of Canada’s Action Plan on Combatting Hate, which was launched in the fall of 2024, and follows Trudeau’s Federal 2SLGBTQI+ Action Plan, which is in its third year of operation.
Leader of the People’s Party of Canada Maxime Bernier blasted the funding, noting how spending money while the country is in a “major economic crisis” shows how “Liberal nutcases” are “wasting” taxpayer money on “woke activists.”
“As Canada is on the verge of a major economic crisis, these Liberal nutcases are wasting another $41M on woke activists and mentally ill people who identify as one of the 52 genders. Unbelievable,” wrote Bernier on X Saturday in response to Hepfner’s X post about the funding.
As reported by investigative blogger Pat Maloney, Canada spent $108,594,964 on LGBT ideology in 2022, a number that swelled to a whopping $665,454,357 in 2023.
Maloney reported that in 2024 Canada gave LGBT activists a total of $6,469,076 — an increase from the previous three years, in which a total of $12,548,238 was spent.
Since taking office in 2015, the Trudeau government has consistently pushed an anti-life, anti-family narrative on Canadians.
In addition to supporting effectively unlimited abortion, Trudeau and his government have stood behind even the most extreme aspects of gender ideology, such as the chemical and surgical “transition” of minors.
Trudeau announced in early January that he plans to step down as Liberal Party leader once a new leader has been chosen, which is set to take place on March 9. Parliament has been prorogued until March 24 as a result, although Trudeau could resume it at any time.
Thus far, the two main candidates in the running to replace Trudeau are former central banker Mark Carney and Trudeau’s former Finance Minister Chrystia Freeland.
Business
Trudeau still refusing to recall Parliament despite ongoing Trump tariff threats
From LifeSiteNews
While Trump has delayed imposing tariffs for 30 days, Conservative leader Pierre Poilievre is demanding Justin Trudeau recall Parliament as the threat of a trade war looms.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is still refusing to reopen Parliament despite the growing tensions between Canada and the United States.
This week, Canadians pleaded with Trudeau to resume Parliament following the now-delayed 25% tariffs on Canadian exports that were set to be implemented on Tuesday by U.S. President Donald Trump. Despite the economic threat, Trudeau continued to deny the need for the reopening of the legislature.
“This is a moment where we need to set aside our differences and focus on delivering for Canadians, standing up for Canadians,” Trudeau told reporters on Saturday.
“We’re going through a difficult time right now,” he continued. “Emotions may run high here and there.”
“Will you recall Parliament?” asked a reporter.
“We have the tools,” replied Trudeau, suggesting such a recall is unnecessary.
On Saturday, Trump said an unprecedented 25 percent tariff on all imports from Canada and Mexico would soon be coming. Canadian oil and gas exports, as well as electricity exports that the U.S. imports in abundance, would be subject to a 10 percent tariff. Of note is that Trump enacted only a 10 percent tariff on goods from China.
Fortunately for Canadians, on Monday the country was given a 30-day reprieve from the tariffs by Trump after Trudeau promised to increase border security and crack down on fentanyl at the border.
Trudeau noted that Canada was implementing a “$1.3 billion border plan — reinforcing the border with new choppers, technology and personnel, enhanced coordination with our American partners, and increased resources to stop the flow of fentanyl.”
Trudeau, who spoke with Trump twice Monday, said that Canada now will have “10,000 frontline personnel” who are “working on protecting the border.”
“In addition, Canada is making new commitments to appoint a Fentanyl czar, we will list cartels as terrorists, ensure 24/7 eyes on the border, launch a Canada- U.S. Joint Strike Force to combat organized crime, fentanyl and money laundering,” Trudeau said.
Conservative Party Leader Pierre Poilievre pointed out that while Canadians are relieved to hear the tariffs will be paused, Parliament must resume so Canada can plan their response after the 30-day reprieve.
“Like Canadians across the country, Conservatives are relieved to hear that there will be a one month pause on tariffs from the United States that would have hurt workers, families and businesses on both sides of the border,” he wrote on X.
“But this is not a time to sit back. We must urgently work to strengthen Canada’s economy and do everything we can to ensure these tariffs are never brought in,” Poilievre continued.
“Liberals must recall Parliament NOW and put country over Party so that we can put Canada First,” he declared.
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