Carney's border security bill targets Canadians, not criminals
The same crooks who presided over the greatest civil liberty bonfires in Canadian history want to control your cash and rifle through your mail—because they're suspicious of you. And of course they are, because you're suspicious of them.
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Tonight: The Liberals told Trump they’d pass a law to stop cross-border smuggling. Instead, they wrote a law that lets them spy on us.
Prime Minister Mark Carney has started introducing bills. The very first bill of every Parliament—Bill C-1—is a symbolic one. That’s tradition. Bill C-2 is always the first substantive bill. That bill was just introduced this week, and it’s a doozy.
It's called An Act respecting certain measures relating to the security of the border between Canada and the United States and respecting other related security measures, and you can read it for yourself right here.
On the surface, the title sounds pretty good. It’s embarrassing that we had to be shamed into border security by a foreign leader complaining about drugs and terrorists just walking across, but that’s where we are.
But do you think the Liberals would actually make a law that secures the borders and stops terrorists and drugs? Or do you think they would plant little surprises, buried in the 140 pages of dense legalese, that let them undermine our freedom and safety?
It’s a huge bill that tries to do too much, and it’s perfect for those little surprises.
Some of it makes sense initially. But just wait until you get to Part 4:
"Amends the Canada Post Corporation Act to permit the demand, seizure, detention or retention of anything in the course of post only in accordance with an Act of Parliament. It also amends that Act to expand the Canada Post Corporation’s authority to open mail in certain circumstances to include the authority to open letters."
Does that mean what we think it means—that the government could just open up mail without a search warrant? Yes. Yes, it does.
No search warrant, no court hearing. Just Chrystia Freeland, maybe ringing up a cop to seize the mail of some enemy, like she did with the truckers.
Because that's who is in charge of this: the same crooks who oversaw the greatest civil liberties bonfire in Canada’s history during the pandemic. They want to search and seize your mail because they’re suspicious of you. And of course, they are suspicious of you—because you are suspicious of them.
Next, take a look at this, from Part 11:
"Amends the Proceeds of Crime (Money Laundering) and Terrorist Financing Act to prohibit certain entities from accepting cash deposits from third parties and certain persons or entities from accepting cash payments, donations or deposits of $10,000 or more."
Hang on. So you can't use cash anymore? Even if it's totally legitimate? Let's read the full text:
"Every person or entity that is engaged in a business, a profession or the solicitation of charitable financial donations from the public commits an offence if the person or entity accepts a cash payment, donation or deposit of $10,000 or more in a single transaction or in a prescribed series of related transactions that total $10,000 or more."
It's fairly rare to have $10,000 in cash in your pocket, but it’s easy to imagine moments when that could happen to very regular people, whether it's people playing bingo, a laundromat that gets paid in bills and coins, or restaurants. Or a church that passes around a donation plate! There are completely legitimate reasons to have $10,000 on you.
If you're a drug dealer or a terrorist, that makes sense. But that’s not what the proposed law says. It says "every person"—even businesses, professions, and charities.
How on earth is that necessary? How on earth is that related to the supposed purpose of this bill?
It's obvious what this is: a war on cash. It's a way to scare people into moving off cash and using credit cards and online traceable forms of money so the government can monitor everything you do with your money.
It’s got nothing to do with borders or terrorism or drugs. It has everything to do with spying on you.
And, yeah, we mean you, just like they spied on millions of us during COVID.
And this is only Mark Carney’s first bill.
GUEST: Sheila Gunn Reid reports from the UK, where she speaks with Tommy Robinson on the latest regarding his criminal charges.
COMMENTS
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Olga Seminutin commented 2025-06-11 02:35:32 -0400Sickening, gobsmackingly sickening.
Him and his cronies are storinging up more judgment for themselves. -
Barry Desautels commented 2025-06-06 10:00:46 -0400Thanks Shiela. You’re a trooper. Enjoyed your show. Try sipping a bottle of Buckley’s Mixture. Stay safe.
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Anthony Salotti commented 2025-06-06 06:04:46 -0400Sounds like a page out of George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four .
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Bernhard Jatzeck commented 2025-06-05 20:56:48 -0400As I wrote on another thread, somewhere in Hell’s burning sulphur pits, PET is celebrating that the dream he had for Canada is finally coming true.
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Bruce Atchison commented 2025-06-05 20:54:43 -0400Just like rat poison in meal, this bill will make potential criminals of us all. And unless there’s evidence that letters are being sent between terrorists and drug dealers, what right has Canada Post to open our mail? That’s a crime.
Shame on all those Liberal voters who let this WEF banker run our country! It’s obvious he’s aiming to make us enslaved to the world government. Inch by inch, he’s sneaking in destructive laws. So we potentially could find ourselves fleeing to the wilderness and living off crown land. Naturally they’ll sell the compliant folks on the idea that they’re keeping them safe from radical ultra-white nationalists or some clap trap like that.
