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Illegal drug toxicity is now the leading cause of death in British Columbia, killing more people between the ages of 10 and 59 than homicides, suicides, accidents and natural diseases combined.

In the name of “harm reduction,” Toronto is giving away free crack pipes, crystal meth pipes and drug starter kits to anyone who wants them. Despite city officials being very proud that our taxpayer dollars are enabling addicts, they don’t seem nearly as inclined to show taxpayers what is actually going on behind closed doors. We went anyways. Watch this special episode of Ratio'd with Harrison Faulkner.

A recent poll shows that a third of Canadians would support extending MAID to the homeless. That figure should serve as an indictment of Canada's leadership but our leaders will likely see it as an endorsement of their ideological push to expand euthanasia in Canada. Watch the latest episode of Ratio'd with Harrison Faulkner.

Less than 24 hours after opening a Vancouver brick and mortar store to sell heroin, cocaine, meth, MDMA, and a host of other drugs, the entrepreneur behind the store has been arrested. 

A Vancouver man has opened a physical store to sell heroin, cocaine, meth, MDMA, and a host of other drugs in the city’s downtown eastside, which has been plagued by the homelessness and addiction crisis for years. 

"There have been 32,632 opioid deaths in Canada between January 2016 and June 2022. During the beginning of the tally, there were 8 deaths a day. Now it’s on average 20 deaths per day."

The Liberals appear to be having second thoughts about decriminalizing heroin, crack cocaine and other hard drugs as a way of dealing with the country’s ongoing addiction crisis. 

According to the the Drug User Liberation Front (DULF), the drugs were obtained on the dark web using cryptocurrency, and were then tested by DULF to ensure they weren’t contaminated with other substances.

British Columbia’s Coroners Service reports that 165 people died in January, or 5.3 a day. This rate is 104% higher than the 81 deaths in January 2020 and a record for the first month of the year.

Victoria joins several other major Canadian cities that have called for decriminalization in recent months.