You've likely seen the headlines from bills C-34, C-36, and C-22 in the media. Each may sound reasonable on their own: protect kids online, modernize privacy, help police catch criminals. But buried within is an emerging Digital Regulatory Superpower unlike anything Canadians have ever seen. These bills hand one unelected commission power over what Canadians can say, what stays private, and who the state can watch. As of today, the Federal Government is rushing to enact massive Internet Surveillance Reform into law without proper debate.

The process to collect firearms is well underway in various areas across Canada and will continue through early fall 2026. Individuals who declared their prohibited firearms will be notified once collection begins in their area. canada.ca/en/public-safety-c…

There's no doubt in my mind they would choose Hitler.

Hired guns are becoming younger, cheaper and more plentiful, Canadian crime sources say: 'It's out of control' trib.al/KB6C2sc

The problem is nothing stops him from changing his mind, other than preventative gun bans. Which is why they are so important.

Stakeholders invited to consult on Bill C-21, including a current Liberal Cabinet member, wanted amendments to ban online gun sales and thought gun owners illegally modified their magazines "all the time." And it was the only consultation held. calibremag.ca/c-21-docs-show…

Here’s a high-definition picture. These are delegates from Agartha.

Building a more affordable food system.

The proposed social media ban for children under 16 is not about creating a digital ID system. It is about protecting kids. Social media companies are designed to maximize engagement. Their algorithms push endless content, collect personal data, and expose children to cyberbullying, predators, scams, misinformation, and content that can negatively impact mental health. We already have age restrictions for alcohol, tobacco, gambling, and driving because children are not equipped to handle certain risks. The internet should not be treated differently simply because it is digital. Critics claim this is the first step toward a national digital ID. There is no evidence that banning under 16s from social media automatically leads to a government controlled digital identity system. Countries around the world are exploring age verification methods without creating universal digital IDs for all citizens. Parents cannot monitor every app, account, or algorithm 24 hours a day. Requiring social media companies to keep children off their platforms places responsibility where it belongs: on the companies profiting from children’s attention. This is not about government control. It is about child protection. If we agree kids should be protected in the physical world, we should be willing to protect them online too.

Most crime guns traced by RCMP came from within Canada, internal reports say. toronto.citynews.ca/2026/06/…

If a murderous career criminal is "unfit to stand trial" they should just be executed.

🇨🇦🇸🇴 Today, I introduced a private member’s bill that would declare July of every year in Canada as Somali Heritage Month! I’d like to thank MP @HonAhmedHussen for co-sponsoring this bill with me and for his counsel. I hope that all MPs will support this legislation. Canada is home to many Canadians of Somali heritage. Canadians of Somali descent have left and continue to leave a historic mark on Canada, with contributions that span communities across the country and are reflected in Canada’s economic, political, social and cultural life. If passed, Somali heritage month would give us an opportunity to celebrate that heritage, the role that Canada has played in supporting Somali Canadians and their contributions to Canada.

Brilliant. 👇🇨🇦