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Peter Scott Blackwell - Independent Journalist - Digital Artist - Videographer - Accountability Investigator - support me at https://xitter.gq/t.co/PFIrwBsPux

Joined October 2022
Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)Photo by Vote Canada (@VoteCanadaCom)
In this thread we will highlight and consolidate all of our liberal corruption video exposes. #elections2025 #Canpoli #elxn45 #cdnpoil #polcan #VoteCanada2025 #CanadaVotes2025
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Carney’s $1.6 Billion Cohere Stake: How Taxpayer Cash Boosts Barton’s Radical Ventures and Brookfield-Linked Infrastructure​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ thedaily.ca/carneys-1-6-bill… Mark Carney’s government is putting up to 1.6 billion of taxpayer money into Cohere, a Toronto AI company, as part of a big funding round that could value the firm at about 35.7 billion. This was announced at a Canada-Europe summit where they were talking about tighter ties with the European Union. Cohere says it will stay Canadian and spend 1.7 billion building computer infrastructure here by 2030. Dominic Barton, the man Carney just put in charge of the agency that is supposed to bring investment into Canada, is also a partner at Radical Ventures. That firm put money into Cohere early on, so when the government now buys a big stake it makes those early investments look a lot more valuable. Big Canadian pension funds that manage people’s retirement money are also invested in Radical Ventures, so public pension cash is tied up in the same company the government is now propping up. On the computer side, Cohere works with companies that build and run the massive data centres needed for AI. One of those, 5C Group, has already raised hundreds of millions, with a big chunk coming from Brookfield. Carney used to hold a senior job at Brookfield, so the same circle that stands to make money from building those data centres is connected to the politician who just decided to spend public money on the AI company that needs them. A German company that owns the Lidl grocery stores is leading the funding round after it already had a stake in a German AI firm that combined with Cohere. The whole thing is sold as protecting Canada’s independence in AI, but the timing of Barton’s new government job, the early money from his venture firm, the pension funds, and the Brookfield link means taxpayer cash is helping raise the value of investments held by people and companies already close to the government.
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You know it sure would be nice if this platform would quit rebranding algorithms as the censorship that they do. Like this is really big corruption that nobody sees because these posts get suppressed from so-called algorithms when really it’s just a bunch of censorship. Over 11,000 followers here, two days in this post gets 500 views and it’s just exposing a shit ton of corruption. Yeah I don’t think so these videos get 50,000 thousand views + on my personal Facebook account. It’s not algorithms it’s a fancy description for the censorship they’re doing. If somebody subscribes to what you’re saying and they choose to get a notification when you post. Then you come along and suppress it, decide that that person doesn’t need too, thats censorship. Lie to yourself all you want, whatever makes you feel better about your censorship platform Elon. @elonmusk
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Doing phenomenal work. He invests a lot of his time for the good of society with his outstanding research. Highly credible. One of the best.
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Exposing all Carney’s frauds and bullshit.
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Happy Halloween to all. Today is my 50th birthday!
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Vote Canada retweeted
This is Manitoba’s fermented dumpster juice premier Wab Kinew @WabKinew in a mullet, in a trash lot, yelling “stank bitch” and “your pussy ain’t shit” for 3 minutes. That is the video. Real deal loser shit. Standing next to dumped furniture, rating women like garbage, then later tossing on a suit with a man bun acting like the province should salute him. That man bun is doing more work than he is holding anything together whatsoever. He’s really committed to that. Do you wanna know what stank? His ridiculous corruption and disgusting behaviour is what’s stank.
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This is Manitoba’s fermented dumpster juice premier Wab Kinew @WabKinew in a mullet, in a trash lot, yelling “stank bitch” and “your pussy ain’t shit” for 3 minutes. That is the video. Real deal loser shit. Standing next to dumped furniture, rating women like garbage, then later tossing on a suit with a man bun acting like the province should salute him. That man bun is doing more work than he is holding anything together whatsoever. He’s really committed to that. Do you wanna know what stank? His ridiculous corruption and disgusting behaviour is what’s stank.
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Independent journalism has a broken foundation. Writers invest years building an audience only to watch a platform shut them down overnight, wiping out every post and leaving them with an empty bag. Even the platforms that promise more freedom still hold the content on their servers, so the final decision always belongs to someone else. The Daily works differently because it is not open to anyone. It is a selective team, just like any serious newsroom. Journalists go through a clear protocol and are invited only if they share the values we stand for. Once they are part of the team they can say whatever they want, because they host and own every word themselves. We simply point readers to their work under the shared brand. If they stop being responsible or drift from those values, the affiliation ends and they leave with everything intact. Nothing is deleted, nothing is locked, and they continue publishing exactly as before. It is the first time a news brand can stand behind independent voices without ever holding their work hostage.​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​
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Here’s yet another example of the censorship going on with this account. I’ve got almost 12,000 followers here. To make a post and get a couple hundred views is just ridiculous. To post the same videos to my personal Facebook account, with 550 friends, and have those same videos soar past 100,000 views shows the absurd bullshit going on with this platform and its censorship. It’s pretty sad when Facebook censors you less than what this supposedly uncensored shithole has morphed into.
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I tried to give these a full 24 hours before bitching about the censorship that the liberal moles on this platform are applying to people‘s accounts. My question is why do they make these restrictive throttling features still available to begin with. If you’re not going to censor why do you still need the tools to be available so that this shit keeps happening. So let’s get this straight they don’t censor but then they don’t want to destroy the tools to the censorship so they still keep getting used by rogue staff. Makes a lot of sense. Sounds like a bunch of idiots. @elonmusk
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Vote Canada retweeted
Carney’s $1.6 Billion Cohere Stake: How Taxpayer Cash Boosts Barton’s Radical Ventures and Brookfield-Linked Infrastructure​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ thedaily.ca/carneys-1-6-bill… Mark Carney’s government is putting up to 1.6 billion of taxpayer money into Cohere, a Toronto AI company, as part of a big funding round that could value the firm at about 35.7 billion. This was announced at a Canada-Europe summit where they were talking about tighter ties with the European Union. Cohere says it will stay Canadian and spend 1.7 billion building computer infrastructure here by 2030. Dominic Barton, the man Carney just put in charge of the agency that is supposed to bring investment into Canada, is also a partner at Radical Ventures. That firm put money into Cohere early on, so when the government now buys a big stake it makes those early investments look a lot more valuable. Big Canadian pension funds that manage people’s retirement money are also invested in Radical Ventures, so public pension cash is tied up in the same company the government is now propping up. On the computer side, Cohere works with companies that build and run the massive data centres needed for AI. One of those, 5C Group, has already raised hundreds of millions, with a big chunk coming from Brookfield. Carney used to hold a senior job at Brookfield, so the same circle that stands to make money from building those data centres is connected to the politician who just decided to spend public money on the AI company that needs them. A German company that owns the Lidl grocery stores is leading the funding round after it already had a stake in a German AI firm that combined with Cohere. The whole thing is sold as protecting Canada’s independence in AI, but the timing of Barton’s new government job, the early money from his venture firm, the pension funds, and the Brookfield link means taxpayer cash is helping raise the value of investments held by people and companies already close to the government.
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David Eby called a snap election two years early, sat on internal ministry files that already documented significant safer-supply diversion and pharmacy incentive schemes, and spent years treating those problems as overstated. Voters just handed the NDP the door. He resigned as leader on election night after the party lost its majority and he barely held his own seat. The Premier’s salary of roughly $232,000 is gone. He is now a regular MLA on base pay. The special investigative unit materials, the PharmaNet records, and the full trail of what the ministry knew versus what it said publicly are no longer protected by the same political incentive to keep them quiet. What goes around comes around. The same government that restricted FOI access, delayed or minimized findings on diversion and trafficking, and ran secretive land and resource deals is now in opposition. A new government can open the complete files, hand the pharmacy and diversion evidence to police, and let the existing investigations run without the previous administration’s framing. The chickens that were documented inside the ministry large-scale diversion, prohibited incentives at more than 60 pharmacies, and the gap between internal evidence and public statements are no longer someone else’s problem to manage. They are the incoming government’s to release and act on. Time to go.
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A waterfall of whiny bitches unite. Nobody cares how disappointed you are that people don’t want to tolerate the clown show shit any longer. Time to fuck off!
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Lol. Looking like it’s very possible that David Eby the tall stand up worm could even lose his own riding. What a floppy squid. If so, go kick rocks wanker.
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Vote Canada retweeted
David Eby @Dave_Eby confirmed his family uses scarce $10 a day daycare spots while his household income sits in the half-million-dollar range and most British Columbian parents remain trapped on endless waitlists for the same limited spaces. Only about 10 percent of licensed childcare spots in the province actually deliver the $10 rate, yet the Premier and his physician wife somehow landed them. This is the same clown who spent years promising universal affordable care and then watched the program stall under his government, with new admissions frozen and advocates warning that progress has reversed. The public sees a high earner who already enjoys one of the highest public salaries in the province plus a doctor’s income quietly occupying spots that working single mothers and dual-income families cannot reach. The optics are indefensible. A worm whose combined household earnings exceed $500,000 is drawing down a heavily subsidized rate designed for people who cannot afford market daycare. Families who scrape by on far less refresh waitlist portals daily while Eby’s children skip the line. The location compounds the insult: a centre in an affluent neighbourhood received the designation while broader expansion stalled. Critics correctly call it taking advantage of scarcity. Eby did not need the discount. Ordinary parents do. The program was sold as relief for those struggling with the highest childcare costs in the country. Instead it functions as a lottery that a wealthy political family won. Public outrage is justified and widespread. Voters who were told the $10 a day system would reach them are watching the person in charge of delivering it benefit personally while the overall supply stays tight. The NDP’s own former ministers have accused the government of walking away from the universal promise and drifting back toward market approaches. During an election campaign this revelation lands as pure self-interest. Eby has offered no detailed accounting that closes the gap between his income and the scarce benefit his family received. The absence of clear numbers only sharpens the perception that the system is being worked by those who already have the most resources. Parents facing multi-year waits and full-price fees have every reason to view this as the Premier looking after his own household first. The waitlists remain. The scarcity remains. The high income remains. The accountability does not.
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Just another reminder of more of David Eby and his bullshit! Two hours left to kick this useless donkey off the farm.
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Just a reminder David Eby’s family sits in scarce $10 a day daycare spots while the province he runs has frozen expansion and left the vast majority of parents on endless waitlists or paying full freight. The premier, earning well over $200,000 with a physician wife, simply kept the subsidized spaces once their existing centre converted, then offered the usual self-satisfied story about donating the difference so the rest of us would stop noticing the hypocrisy. It is pure entitled arrogance: the man who campaigned on universal cheap childcare for everyone else quietly benefits from the tiny lottery of spots that actually exist, then shrugs when asked why ordinary families should keep waiting while his own household does not. The donation does not erase the picture of a high-income political family treating a limited public benefit as their personal convenience while everyone else stands in line.
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David Eby and the BC NDP have spent their time in power abandoning the very platform they sold voters, turning a narrow victory into a record of cancelled rebates, continued old-growth logging, and fossil-fuel expansion while blaming everything on the American president. Eby campaigned on middle-class tax relief only to scrap the promise months later, citing tariff threats from south of the border as the excuse, then watched as most of the accompanying transit, housing, and environmental targets stayed unmet. Forests that were supposed to be permanently protected keep getting cut, climate programs get delayed or dismantled, and public money flows into LNG and fracking projects sold as part of a cleaner future. The government has racked up a deep deficit worsened by a substantial budget error that Eby first claimed not to know about, while also backing away from earlier stances on drug decriminalization and Indigenous rights. Rather than own the shortfalls, Eby has leaned hard into personal attacks on the orange man in the White House, repeating the name throughout campaign speeches and framing a snap election called two years early as some kind of necessary defense against external threats instead of an opportunistic move timed for opposition weakness. The result is a party that entered the contest short of a full slate and unprepared, with supporters openly writing about broken climate and forest commitments and approval ratings sliding as the gap between rhetoric and delivery grows wider. Every unmet promise, every delayed safeguard, and every shifted priority gets papered over with the same external scapegoat, leaving the BC NDP looking less like a government of progressive results and more like one that treats election pledges as temporary talking points.
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Is David Eby @Dave_Eby losing the government tomorrow after today’s election counts, the documents that would most worry you if the next government walked into the files and opened everything are these, ranked by how bad they look when the lights come on: thedaily.ca/david-ebys-secre… 1. Safer-supply / PharmaCare investigative files (the biggest one) The special investigative unit materials and related Ministry of Health documents that already leaked in pieces. They show the government knew a significant portion of the prescribed opioids were not going to the patients, were being diverted and trafficked (including internationally), and that dozens of pharmacies were running prohibited incentive/kickback schemes to maximize billing. These sit alongside the public record of years of statements treating diversion claims as overblown. A new government releasing the full unredacted files, PharmaNet data, and any internal advice that contradicted the public line would be the most damaging single package. It turns a policy fight into “they knew and downplayed it.” 2. The September 10 forestry “Land Returns” briefings and related cabinet materials The confidential documents (NDAs required) committing roughly 400 Crown parcels for transfer to First Nations and laying out the plan to change compensation rules for forest companies so the province could do it cheaper. Dated just before the snap election call, not in the platform, and tied to potential large unbudgeted liabilities. Opening the full package (parcel lists, fiscal modeling, cabinet approvals, any earlier secret deals) looks like deliberate concealment of major land and money commitments right before voters went to the polls. 3. Gas royalty company-level data and the legislative changes that locked it down Previously releasable FOI material on what individual companies actually paid in royalties was later shielded by law changes. Combined with the drop in royalty revenues while production rose, this is the file that lets a new government put the numbers next to the LNG narrative and ask why the public data was cut off. 4. Major project cost memos (especially Massey Tunnel) The Premier’s Office and ministry materials showing the higher cost figures were known internally months before they appeared in public budgets and status reports. Not pure corruption, but clear evidence of delayed or incomplete disclosure on a multi-billion-dollar file. Everything else is secondary Calendars, no-bid contract lists that were slow-walked, preferred-supplier advertising contracts with political connections, gift-card perks, earlier secret Indigenous agreements (Sechelt etc.), and the general FOI backlog/restrictions. Those generate headlines and “secrecy” stories but do not hit as hard as the two packages above once they are fully opened.
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Flush the worms, open the books of corruption!
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