Oct. 7 - search results

The Trudeau government has finally confessed that its now-delayed gun ban on so-called “military style assault weapons” also applies to hunting and sporting rifles.

A new study has found that Quebec’s pandemic response, which included some of the harshest restrictions in the Western world, handed out tens of thousands of fines with no discernible effect on COVID transmission rates.

A small-town British Columbia restaurant that was shut down in October for refusing to check for vaccine passports has now reopened, the same day health officer Dr. Bonnie Henry announced the relaxing of the province’s pandemic restrictions.

After more than three years of legal wrangles, a social media thrashing by a lynch mob of female journalists and repeated efforts to cancel his outspoken voice, Bullard is back on the circuit and wanting to tell his side of the story.

While four provinces declared this week they would be dropping vaccine mandates and other COVID restrictions in the immediate future, British Columbia announced it was expanding the forced shots to include all health care professionals in private practice.

Former Sergeant-at-Arms Kevin Vickers has said there should be respect when it comes to dialogue with the truckers’ convoy in Ottawa. 

A fourth-year nursing student with a federal vaccine exemption has been prevented from finishing her studies at Laurentian University for not having COVID shots.

Radio Canada and LaPresse are reporting that Montreal’s public health director Dr. Mylène Drouin told the Quebec government that she opposed a second curfew.

The Conservative Party of Quebec (PCQ) has alleged that the province’s former top doctor Horacio Arruda resigned because Legault’s controversial tax on the unvaccinated was a “bulls**t” COVID-19 measure.

Officials stationed at Canada’s missions abroad were opposed to the Conservative Party of Canada’s 2019 campaign commitment to relocate the embassy in Israel from Tel Aviv to Jerusalem, True North has learned.