Anonymous wrote:Mandate Freedom.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few hundred trucks ain’t much. Tow ‘em out!
1. They tried that already and the tow truck companies in Ottawa declined to participate in that game.
2. What Canada really needs is for the truck drivers to get back to work, not to have Ottawa streets unblocked, which is a small problem by comparison with nationwide supply chain troubles.
The truckers hold most of the cards here. Time to fold, Trudeau.
You realize that we don’t really need these truck drivers back to work, as they represent a tiny fraction of them? That supply chain issues were not due to truck drivers, and that those are resolving daily as Omicron cases are falling?
Much like Ottawa, this thread is clearly now occupied by people who have no intention of discussion, they just went to spew memes, hate, and rhetoric.
Consider the fact they are setting up restaurants and bouncy castles. Do these seem to be people who have a legit concern with their freedoms?
Anyone spending hours outdoors in Ottawa in February clearly has strong feelings about it.
Also, there’s just not that much spare inventory of goods these days. If I lived in Canada I would be stocking up.
It has nothing to do with the truckers. It has to Do with Omicron running rampant through industrial agribusinesses, factories, warehousing, retail, etc. The situation is already improving, but yiu wouldn’t know that because it doesn’t fit your narrative.
Much like the mandates and restrictions are lifting in Canada, depending on health care capacity in the area, much like they did towards summer last year. But that doesn’t fit the narrative either, especially since the mandates are provincially legislated.
If the situation is improving, then what is the point of making sure the last holdouts who don’t want a vaccine get vaccinated anyway?
Again: The.Protest.Is.Not.Actually.About.The.Trucker.Vaccine.Mandate.. , it’s just dressed that way.
Ok, I’ll agree with that. It’s really about ordinary Canadians trying to set limits on the intrusion of government into their lives.
Yep. And, the left is - AGAIN - pushing the Russian narrative. That has gotten so old.
When Russian tanks roll into Ukraine, will you say "the left" is still "pushing the Russian narrative?"
Honey - this thread is about Canada.
I love you! LOL!
Anonymous wrote:
As a Canadian I'd like to point out that Canada's GDP was 22% larger than Russia's was in 2021, according to the IMF. They should be scared of us, not the other way around!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few hundred trucks ain’t much. Tow ‘em out!
1. They tried that already and the tow truck companies in Ottawa declined to participate in that game.
2. What Canada really needs is for the truck drivers to get back to work, not to have Ottawa streets unblocked, which is a small problem by comparison with nationwide supply chain troubles.
The truckers hold most of the cards here. Time to fold, Trudeau.
You realize that we don’t really need these truck drivers back to work, as they represent a tiny fraction of them? That supply chain issues were not due to truck drivers, and that those are resolving daily as Omicron cases are falling?
Much like Ottawa, this thread is clearly now occupied by people who have no intention of discussion, they just went to spew memes, hate, and rhetoric.
Consider the fact they are setting up restaurants and bouncy castles. Do these seem to be people who have a legit concern with their freedoms?
Anyone spending hours outdoors in Ottawa in February clearly has strong feelings about it.
Also, there’s just not that much spare inventory of goods these days. If I lived in Canada I would be stocking up.
It has nothing to do with the truckers. It has to Do with Omicron running rampant through industrial agribusinesses, factories, warehousing, retail, etc. The situation is already improving, but yiu wouldn’t know that because it doesn’t fit your narrative.
Much like the mandates and restrictions are lifting in Canada, depending on health care capacity in the area, much like they did towards summer last year. But that doesn’t fit the narrative either, especially since the mandates are provincially legislated.
If the situation is improving, then what is the point of making sure the last holdouts who don’t want a vaccine get vaccinated anyway?
Again: The.Protest.Is.Not.Actually.About.The.Trucker.Vaccine.Mandate.. , it’s just dressed that way.
Ok, I’ll agree with that. It’s really about ordinary Canadians trying to set limits on the intrusion of government into their lives.
Yep. And, the left is - AGAIN - pushing the Russian narrative. That has gotten so old.
When Russian tanks roll into Ukraine, will you say "the left" is still "pushing the Russian narrative?"
Honey - this thread is about Canada.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few hundred trucks ain’t much. Tow ‘em out!
1. They tried that already and the tow truck companies in Ottawa declined to participate in that game.
2. What Canada really needs is for the truck drivers to get back to work, not to have Ottawa streets unblocked, which is a small problem by comparison with nationwide supply chain troubles.
The truckers hold most of the cards here. Time to fold, Trudeau.
You realize that we don’t really need these truck drivers back to work, as they represent a tiny fraction of them? That supply chain issues were not due to truck drivers, and that those are resolving daily as Omicron cases are falling?
Much like Ottawa, this thread is clearly now occupied by people who have no intention of discussion, they just went to spew memes, hate, and rhetoric.
Consider the fact they are setting up restaurants and bouncy castles. Do these seem to be people who have a legit concern with their freedoms?
Anyone spending hours outdoors in Ottawa in February clearly has strong feelings about it.
Also, there’s just not that much spare inventory of goods these days. If I lived in Canada I would be stocking up.
It has nothing to do with the truckers. It has to Do with Omicron running rampant through industrial agribusinesses, factories, warehousing, retail, etc. The situation is already improving, but yiu wouldn’t know that because it doesn’t fit your narrative.
Much like the mandates and restrictions are lifting in Canada, depending on health care capacity in the area, much like they did towards summer last year. But that doesn’t fit the narrative either, especially since the mandates are provincially legislated.
If the situation is improving, then what is the point of making sure the last holdouts who don’t want a vaccine get vaccinated anyway?
Again: The.Protest.Is.Not.Actually.About.The.Trucker.Vaccine.Mandate.. , it’s just dressed that way.
Ok, I’ll agree with that. It’s really about ordinary Canadians trying to set limits on the intrusion of government into their lives.
Yep. And, the left is - AGAIN - pushing the Russian narrative. That has gotten so old.
When Russian tanks roll into Ukraine, will you say "the left" is still "pushing the Russian narrative?"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few hundred trucks ain’t much. Tow ‘em out!
1. They tried that already and the tow truck companies in Ottawa declined to participate in that game.
2. What Canada really needs is for the truck drivers to get back to work, not to have Ottawa streets unblocked, which is a small problem by comparison with nationwide supply chain troubles.
The truckers hold most of the cards here. Time to fold, Trudeau.
You realize that we don’t really need these truck drivers back to work, as they represent a tiny fraction of them? That supply chain issues were not due to truck drivers, and that those are resolving daily as Omicron cases are falling?
Much like Ottawa, this thread is clearly now occupied by people who have no intention of discussion, they just went to spew memes, hate, and rhetoric.
Consider the fact they are setting up restaurants and bouncy castles. Do these seem to be people who have a legit concern with their freedoms?
Anyone spending hours outdoors in Ottawa in February clearly has strong feelings about it.
Also, there’s just not that much spare inventory of goods these days. If I lived in Canada I would be stocking up.
It has nothing to do with the truckers. It has to Do with Omicron running rampant through industrial agribusinesses, factories, warehousing, retail, etc. The situation is already improving, but yiu wouldn’t know that because it doesn’t fit your narrative.
Much like the mandates and restrictions are lifting in Canada, depending on health care capacity in the area, much like they did towards summer last year. But that doesn’t fit the narrative either, especially since the mandates are provincially legislated.
If the situation is improving, then what is the point of making sure the last holdouts who don’t want a vaccine get vaccinated anyway?
Again: The.Protest.Is.Not.Actually.About.The.Trucker.Vaccine.Mandate.. , it’s just dressed that way.
Ok, I’ll agree with that. It’s really about ordinary Canadians trying to set limits on the intrusion of government into their lives.
Yep. And, the left is - AGAIN - pushing the Russian narrative. That has gotten so old.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few hundred trucks ain’t much. Tow ‘em out!
1. They tried that already and the tow truck companies in Ottawa declined to participate in that game.
2. What Canada really needs is for the truck drivers to get back to work, not to have Ottawa streets unblocked, which is a small problem by comparison with nationwide supply chain troubles.
The truckers hold most of the cards here. Time to fold, Trudeau.
You realize that we don’t really need these truck drivers back to work, as they represent a tiny fraction of them? That supply chain issues were not due to truck drivers, and that those are resolving daily as Omicron cases are falling?
Much like Ottawa, this thread is clearly now occupied by people who have no intention of discussion, they just went to spew memes, hate, and rhetoric.
Consider the fact they are setting up restaurants and bouncy castles. Do these seem to be people who have a legit concern with their freedoms?
Anyone spending hours outdoors in Ottawa in February clearly has strong feelings about it.
Also, there’s just not that much spare inventory of goods these days. If I lived in Canada I would be stocking up.
It has nothing to do with the truckers. It has to Do with Omicron running rampant through industrial agribusinesses, factories, warehousing, retail, etc. The situation is already improving, but yiu wouldn’t know that because it doesn’t fit your narrative.
Much like the mandates and restrictions are lifting in Canada, depending on health care capacity in the area, much like they did towards summer last year. But that doesn’t fit the narrative either, especially since the mandates are provincially legislated.
If the situation is improving, then what is the point of making sure the last holdouts who don’t want a vaccine get vaccinated anyway?
Again: The.Protest.Is.Not.Actually.About.The.Trucker.Vaccine.Mandate.. , it’s just dressed that way.
Ok, I’ll agree with that. It’s really about ordinary Canadians trying to set limits on the intrusion of government into their lives.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few hundred trucks ain’t much. Tow ‘em out!
1. They tried that already and the tow truck companies in Ottawa declined to participate in that game.
2. What Canada really needs is for the truck drivers to get back to work, not to have Ottawa streets unblocked, which is a small problem by comparison with nationwide supply chain troubles.
The truckers hold most of the cards here. Time to fold, Trudeau.
You realize that we don’t really need these truck drivers back to work, as they represent a tiny fraction of them? That supply chain issues were not due to truck drivers, and that those are resolving daily as Omicron cases are falling?
Much like Ottawa, this thread is clearly now occupied by people who have no intention of discussion, they just went to spew memes, hate, and rhetoric.
Consider the fact they are setting up restaurants and bouncy castles. Do these seem to be people who have a legit concern with their freedoms?
Anyone spending hours outdoors in Ottawa in February clearly has strong feelings about it.
Also, there’s just not that much spare inventory of goods these days. If I lived in Canada I would be stocking up.
It has nothing to do with the truckers. It has to Do with Omicron running rampant through industrial agribusinesses, factories, warehousing, retail, etc. The situation is already improving, but yiu wouldn’t know that because it doesn’t fit your narrative.
Much like the mandates and restrictions are lifting in Canada, depending on health care capacity in the area, much like they did towards summer last year. But that doesn’t fit the narrative either, especially since the mandates are provincially legislated.
If the situation is improving, then what is the point of making sure the last holdouts who don’t want a vaccine get vaccinated anyway?
Again: The.Protest.Is.Not.Actually.About.The.Trucker.Vaccine.Mandate.. , it’s just dressed that way.
Ok, I’ll agree with that. It’s really about ordinary Canadians trying to set limits on the intrusion of government into their lives.
Yep. And, the left is - AGAIN - pushing the Russian narrative. That has gotten so old.
When Russian tanks roll into Ukraine, will you say "the left" is still "pushing the Russian narrative?"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few hundred trucks ain’t much. Tow ‘em out!
1. They tried that already and the tow truck companies in Ottawa declined to participate in that game.
2. What Canada really needs is for the truck drivers to get back to work, not to have Ottawa streets unblocked, which is a small problem by comparison with nationwide supply chain troubles.
The truckers hold most of the cards here. Time to fold, Trudeau.
You realize that we don’t really need these truck drivers back to work, as they represent a tiny fraction of them? That supply chain issues were not due to truck drivers, and that those are resolving daily as Omicron cases are falling?
Much like Ottawa, this thread is clearly now occupied by people who have no intention of discussion, they just went to spew memes, hate, and rhetoric.
Consider the fact they are setting up restaurants and bouncy castles. Do these seem to be people who have a legit concern with their freedoms?
Anyone spending hours outdoors in Ottawa in February clearly has strong feelings about it.
Also, there’s just not that much spare inventory of goods these days. If I lived in Canada I would be stocking up.
It has nothing to do with the truckers. It has to Do with Omicron running rampant through industrial agribusinesses, factories, warehousing, retail, etc. The situation is already improving, but yiu wouldn’t know that because it doesn’t fit your narrative.
Much like the mandates and restrictions are lifting in Canada, depending on health care capacity in the area, much like they did towards summer last year. But that doesn’t fit the narrative either, especially since the mandates are provincially legislated.
If the situation is improving, then what is the point of making sure the last holdouts who don’t want a vaccine get vaccinated anyway?
Again: The.Protest.Is.Not.Actually.About.The.Trucker.Vaccine.Mandate.. , it’s just dressed that way.
Ok, I’ll agree with that. It’s really about ordinary Canadians trying to set limits on the intrusion of government into their lives.
Yep. And, the left is - AGAIN - pushing the Russian narrative. That has gotten so old.
When Russian tanks roll into Ukraine, will you say "the left" is still "pushing the Russian narrative?"
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:A few hundred trucks ain’t much. Tow ‘em out!
1. They tried that already and the tow truck companies in Ottawa declined to participate in that game.
2. What Canada really needs is for the truck drivers to get back to work, not to have Ottawa streets unblocked, which is a small problem by comparison with nationwide supply chain troubles.
The truckers hold most of the cards here. Time to fold, Trudeau.
You realize that we don’t really need these truck drivers back to work, as they represent a tiny fraction of them? That supply chain issues were not due to truck drivers, and that those are resolving daily as Omicron cases are falling?
Much like Ottawa, this thread is clearly now occupied by people who have no intention of discussion, they just went to spew memes, hate, and rhetoric.
Consider the fact they are setting up restaurants and bouncy castles. Do these seem to be people who have a legit concern with their freedoms?
Anyone spending hours outdoors in Ottawa in February clearly has strong feelings about it.
Also, there’s just not that much spare inventory of goods these days. If I lived in Canada I would be stocking up.
It has nothing to do with the truckers. It has to Do with Omicron running rampant through industrial agribusinesses, factories, warehousing, retail, etc. The situation is already improving, but yiu wouldn’t know that because it doesn’t fit your narrative.
Much like the mandates and restrictions are lifting in Canada, depending on health care capacity in the area, much like they did towards summer last year. But that doesn’t fit the narrative either, especially since the mandates are provincially legislated.
If the situation is improving, then what is the point of making sure the last holdouts who don’t want a vaccine get vaccinated anyway?
Again: The.Protest.Is.Not.Actually.About.The.Trucker.Vaccine.Mandate.. , it’s just dressed that way.
Ok, I’ll agree with that. It’s really about ordinary Canadians trying to set limits on the intrusion of government into their lives.
Yep. And, the left is - AGAIN - pushing the Russian narrative. That has gotten so old.