🟢 Juno Jump Start: Canada’s illegal dumping problem is getting harder to ignore
Widespread Illegal dumping in Canada has led residents of various municipalities to confront the perpetrators and record incidents; the perpetrators, when caught, are almost always Indian.
Canada's growing illegal dumping problem and the individuals behind it
Several municipalities have recorded a surge in illegal dumping incidents over the last several years.
The problem has become so widespread that activists and concerned citizens have recorded several incidents and have been driven to confront the perpetrators.
In every one of the many videos posted online in the last few years where the dumpers are identifiable, the individuals discarding their trash on highways, beaches, parking lots, and privately owned farms have been of Indian descent. Keep Reading
CBSA flags 12 Calgary student protesters as potentially inadmissible
The Canada Border Services Agency has flagged 12 protesters as potentially inadmissible after officers checked the immigration status of people taking part in a weeks-long international student hunger strike in Calgary.
CBSA said Calgary police initially requested status checks on four individuals, two of whom were found not to be in compliance with their immigration status. Officers then conducted further checks on additional protesters.
Those identified for further investigation were asked to attend a CBSA office for follow-up interviews. Keep Reading
Canadian families spend more on taxes than basic necessities: study
The average Canadian family spent 42 per cent of its income on taxes in 2025, according to a Fraser Institute study, exceeding what it spent on housing, food and clothing combined.
A family earning $121,111 on average paid $50,721 in total taxes last year, including income, payroll, sales, property, fuel, carbon and other taxes.
The study found taxes have grown nearly 3,000 per cent since 1961, compared with a 2,349 per cent increase in housing costs and a 952 per cent increase in food costs. Keep Reading
Over 1,000 Canadians seek to testify over alleged COVID vaccine injuries
More than 1,000 Canadians have applied to testify about serious health problems they say followed COVID-19 vaccination, as the Allison Inquiry prepares to hear testimony from roughly 50 people on Parliament Hill in September. Organizers say the applicants represent many more Canadians who have reported alleged vaccine injuries but have never come forward. Keep Reading
Feds extend 2,700 work permits in Manitoba, including for illegal migrants
The federal government is extending up to 2,700 work permits for Manitoba Provincial Nominee Program candidates, including some whose permits have expired or who have lost legal status, giving them more time to be assessed for permanent residency. Keep Reading
Miller attends confidential meetings aimed at targeting “politicians of grievance”
Heritage Minister Marc Miller attended confidential briefings in Scotland promoting a U.K. initiative aimed at tackling “digital grifters,” “hostile states” and “politicians of grievance.” The U.K. plan called for “new tools and powers” to disrupt groups accused of spreading extremism, hate and division, while Miller has previously described “social cohesion” as a federal issue and defended CBC funding as important to combating disinformation. Keep Reading
Canada ramps up deportations of illegal immigrants
Data shows that Canada Border Services agents are setting new records for deportations across Canada, as a visible increase in raids and document checks are now occurring. Images of a CBSA raid at an international student protest in Calgary, Alberta, on Wednesday indicate that Canada is beginning to take a more serious and more visible approach to removals. Watch Ratio’d
Doug Ford skips referendum, nukes immigrant benefits
Ontario Premier Doug Ford is moving to restrict access to provincial social assistance for people without permanent legal status in Canada, following through on a promise he made last month after an illegal immigrant was awarded Ontario Works benefits. Keep Reading
Taxpayers left with $1.5 million tab for temporary pavilion at French film festival
Despite Prime Minister Mark Carney’s pledge to cut “wasteful government spending,” taxpayers have been left on the hook for $1.5 million to set up a temporary pavilion at the Cannes Film Festival in France to promote Canada’s “presence” at the event. Keep Reading
Canadians want U.S. gun smuggling prioritized in CUSMA talks
Nearly 9 in 10 Canadians say illegal firearm trafficking should be included as a priority in future Canada-U.S.-Mexico trade negotiations, according to a Nanos Research survey. The poll found 68 per cent considered it important and another 20 per cent somewhat important, while fewer than 10 per cent viewed it as unimportant. Keep Reading
Well that is no surprise! The druggies are good at leaving garbage around also!!!!