@devokneivel.bsky.social

Build modern housing. Build modern infrastructure. Build modern democracy. More power generation is ok, but efficiency is the game-changer. Yes it can be done in Canada.

Let’s reinstate the digital services tax and revive the CRTC’s framework for Netflix et al to fund 🇨🇦Canadian content. And reaffirm internet giants’ obligation to compensate 🇨🇦Canadian media for stolen work product. 🍁🍁🍁🍁🍁🍁🍁🍁

Canada should pursue an autopact with the EU and change auto standards to align with EU standards. US automakers are no longer partners in any way. Joining the EU is unnecessary and Canada's federation is not a good fit. But side agreements can work, like an autopact.

Mark Chadbourn@chadbourn.bsky.social · last wk.

Canada already meets 77% of EU accession criteria. If you’re looking for like minds to be strategic partners, Europe is a far better choice than the US.

Ontario Premier Doug Ford: “President Trump can't be trusted. Simple as that. He changes the deal. He keeps moving the goalpost. “President Trump is the type of person that would steal your lunch money the first day… He is not to be trusted whatsoever.”

With an influencer-style leader, the CPC has managed to undo one of Mr. Harper’s goals: to end the LPC at least as the Natural Governing Party if not end it as a party altogether. The LPC was saved by Mr. Levant, not Mr. Trudeau. 10/

#German aerospace company signs 10-year deal to use Nova Scotia space launch pad #NovaScotia Maritime Launch Services Ltd. says Germany’s Isar Aerospace will build a dedicated complex at its site near Canso, Nova Scotia, for Isar’s launch vehicle known as Spectrum.😀 www.ctvnews.ca/atlantic/nov...

German aerospace company signs 10-year deal to use Nova Scotia space launch pad

The company vying to build Canada’s first commercial space launch pad in Nova Scotia says it has signed a deal with a German aerospace firm that could see orbital launches by 2028.

ctvnews.ca

Jun 28, 1886: the Canadian Pacific Railway begins regular passenger service between Montreal, Toronto and Port Moody, BC. Unlike the huge celebration in Montreal, there were no recorded festivities in Toronto marking this historic occasion. 1/3

A large crowd of spectators watch the departure of a train—possibly the first regular passenger train to the Pacific coast—from the Canadian Pacific Railway's Dalhousie Square Station in Montreal. Lithograph by an unknown artist, McCord Stewart Museum collection.