Retired. @RickPurdy1959
In the mountains.
Joined February 2024
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Richard Purdy retweeted
📢 𝗣𝗦𝗔
I've compiled the lobbying registries for both Roshel and Stelco for the Calendar year 2026.
All lobbying records and monthly communications on the Vesper Digital GitHub for downloading.
💡All linked to the original lobbying records.👇
vesper-digital.github.io/Evi…
😎
Richard Purdy retweeted
🇨🇦 CARNEY CALLED THE STELLANTIS SALE A BETRAYAL. BUT HOW MUCH DID OTTAWA ALREADY KNOW?
Here’s what CTV News uncovered:
🏭 More than 2,200 Brampton workers on layoff.
🤝 Three sources say Ottawa was actively involved in discussions surrounding the sale to Roshel.
📅 Two sources describe more than a dozen meetings involving the government and the companies.
💰 Ottawa had committed up to $529 MILLION to retool Stellantis facilities in Ontario.
Then Mark Carney publicly called the sale a betrayal.
Now Roshel’s CEO says his company shared its plans with the government.
Ottawa disputes that it negotiated or approved the deal.
So here’s the question: What exactly did the government know, when did it know, and what did it tell the workers?
Canadians deserve the meeting records, the financial details and a clear explanation.
The workers deserve more than competing press conferences.
🇨🇦 #cdnpoli #MarkCarney
Richard Purdy retweeted
She buries the reasons. Most crime is intraracial. They aren't safe because indigenous men beat, rape, and murder them at a disproportionately high rate. They aren't safe because Gladue and Ipeelee favour leniency for indigenous criminals.
Richard Purdy retweeted
That’s a wrap. Thank you to everyone who has supported this fight. Women’s sex-based rights matter. Women’s rights are not transphobic. And the truth always wins, no matter what. 💜🤍💚
Richard Purdy retweeted
💥𝗕𝗢𝗢𝗠💥
Built a new DSX integration: Mapping & exporting the full corporate subsidiary lists.
🔴STARTING WITH 𝗕𝗥𝗢𝗢𝗞𝗙𝗜𝗘𝗟𝗗!
I'm putting what I discover in ALL your hands now.
Everyone should have this data, not just me!
DOWNLOAD IT!😎
vesper-digital.github.io/Evi…
Richard Purdy retweeted
Yesterday was Poland's National Independence Day.
Poland stands out because it refuses to dissolve itself. It fought for independence through partitions, Nazi occupation, and Soviet domination... then kept its culture, borders, and złoty (currency). It's monocultural by choice, not accident. It rejected mass immigration while Western Europe imported parallel societies and called it progress.
That makes it a target. Davos and the EU bureaucrats do not tolerate outliers. Plus, they want Poland’s resources, its people as cheap labour, and its compliance on the euro, migration quotas, and green mandates. Sovereignty is the problem. A country that remembers what occupation looks like will not hand over energy policy or demographic control to unelected commissions.
The left’s attack is predictable. They label resistance as “far-right”, weaponize media and the courts, and pressure for surrender. Poland’s crime is existing as a coherent nation that still believes borders, currency, and culture matter. The establishment cannot allow that example to stand.
Canadians could learn a lot from visiting Poland.
Za wolność naszą i waszą.
Richard Purdy retweeted
Remembrance Day is held on November 11 each year to commemorate the end of the First World War. War hostilities ended at the 11th hour of the 11th month in 1918. The First World War formally ended with the signing of the Treaty of Versailles on 28 June 1919.
More than 66,000 Canadians and Newfoundlanders died during WW1. Approximately 52,000 of those deaths were due to direct enemy action and disease. The death toll was staggering for a country of only 8 million people.
The horrific cost of the war almost tore our country apart but Canada emerged from the First World War proud and victorious with a newfound standing in the world.
Canada suffered another massive loss with 45,400 deaths and 55,000 wounded in the Second World War.
Together these two world wars remain the deadliest military conflicts in all of human history. Combined they claimed 90-100 million lives.
Canada then lost another 516 soldiers in the Korean War and 158 in the war in Afghanistan, and other heroic and precious lives lost defending freedom across the world.
The sacrifices of these amazing Canadians must always and forever be remembered and never subsumed or downgraded by other more current and superficial societal recognitions.
One day of remembrance each year is truly inadequate to salute the sacrifices made by our brave soldiers and their families in all the wars we have fought.
I dream of a time when we have Remembrance Month in Canada rather than one day each year.
I offer my deepest and heartfelt gratitude to those who have laid down their lives or are permanently scarred by their wartime experiences such that we might live in safety and freedom. I hope that all Canadians will join me in a moment of silence in your homes today if you are unable to go to a formal event. Let us reflect on how much we have and how much we stand to lose if we collapse as a nation.
Let us restore Canada to its former strength and greatness. We are a wonderful nation and are blessed with so much. We can do hard things.
May God bless all of you who have fought and sacrificed.
We thank you.
🫡
