Not sure if you watched the opening of the convention or not but the CPC is riding a wave right now and PP (and his wife) seem to be generating more excitement than any other leader before him. This would be good if an election were imminent.
Where did you see that?
montrealgazette.com
That's the delegates protecting Radio-Canada en français, not Poilievre protecting the CBC.Conservatives vote against defunding CBC/Radio-Canada
A resolution that criticized the public broadcaster for “increasingly politicized agendas in programming" was voted down at a policy workshop.
That wasn’t what I was implying.
I give it six months before at least the planning about any serious coup planning. I suspect that their are already people talking about it .
338canada.com
nationalpost.com
The best (worst?) observation:Good article written from someone outside looking in....
Douglas Murray: Canada's descent into ignorance shocks the world
An unbearable stupidity has trickled down from the Liberal government
Snips:
Parliament who have handed the most magnificent propaganda victory to the Kremlin. In a war which Putin pretended to start in order to “de-Nazify” Ukraine, how much help has Canada given by your entire Parliament standing to applaud an actual Nazi?
What makes this worse is that this all comes after a period in which Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has been perfectly happy to call decent, ordinary Canadians Nazis. To use measures like the de-banking of his critics in moves that have horrified most of the other democracies in the West. When a bank in my country of birth — Britain — was recently found to have de-banked a politician (Nigel Farage) for what turned out to be political reasons not only did the head of the bank resign, but politicians in Britain from across the political system condemned the bank. Such moves are unlikely to be taken by another bank in Britain again. But in Canada it seems to be perfectly acceptable, because at any time the Canadian prime minister and deputy prime minister can claim that their critics are homophobes, xenophobes, racists, Nazis, misogynists and all of the rest.
The world — especially America — has looked on in horror as the Canadian government has tried to curtail speech in the country, and looked on with ever-more horror as Canadians seem willing to go along with this. It seems to be the view of the Canadian authorities that they are capable of deciding at the merest glance who is and is not allowed to speak, what is and is not acceptable speech, what any Canadians can and cannot read and who is and who is not a “Nazi.” These being the same authorities who apparently cannot even perform the most basic Google searches on their guests.
... under the Trudeau LPC this country is a disgrace.
www.taxpayer.com
Oh, this should be fun to watch
Oh, this should be fun to watch
Trudeau must drop his grocery tax threat
Here’s political irony to ponder while you’re in line at the grocery store waiting to pay your ever-increasing bill.
Prime Minister Justin Trudeau says he’s thinking about making groceries cheaper by imposing a new tax.
Brace yourself because there’s more irony.
The House of Commons already passed legislation that would make food less expensive. In fact, the House passed the legislation twice. But unelected senators are stalling the bill and the prime minister isn’t pushing it.
Here's what’s happening:
“We will take further action and we are not ruling anything out, including tax measures,” Trudeau said.
What do you think Trudeau means when he threatens “tax measures”?
Trudeau means he may give into New Democratic Leader Jagmeet Singh’s demands and put “in place an excess profit tax” on grocery stores.
Going after greedy rich guys – to paraphrase Singh – may seem appealing, but what do the experts say?
“The last thing we want to do is put on a tax that people then just pass along to the consumers.”
No, that wasn’t free-market economist Milton Friedman. That was Trudeau, last year, when CBC asked if he would consider the NDP’s grocery tax.
What changed?
The economic realities Trudeau first described haven’t changed. If the feds impose a new tax on companies that sell food, those new costs will be passed on to people lined up at checkouts.
What changed is that Trudeau’s sliding in the polls and grasping at bad policies.
Meanwhile, an actual opportunity to make food more affordable is ready and waiting.
A day after Trudeau threatened a grocery tax, the Parliamentary Budget Officer released a report about expanding the carbon tax exemption on farm fuels. That would save Canadians about $1 billion through 2030.
Trudeau must drop his grocery tax threat
Trudeau needs to stop making threats about grocery taxes and make life more affordable by dialing back his own taxes.
or 
or
thehub.ca
www.liberalpatriot.com
Not directly, but their ascent to power and their policy initiatives have been accompanied by a lot of alarmist messaging (from many sources) intended to shape opinions to favour the party and its policies.
