Thursday, October 1, 2026

Canada's motto: A mari usque ad mare (Latin for "From sea to sea")

Editor's note: Michel Chossudovsky of Global Research argues that the ongoing US-Canada tariff talks are meant to destabilize Canada's economy and pressure Ottawa toward Trump's proposal to annex it. It compares this to "War Plan Red," a US military contingency plan against Canada from the interwar years. That plan involved bombing Montreal, Quebec City, Halifax and Vancouver, and General Douglas MacArthur was in charge of it. In March 1935, MacArthur proposed making Vancouver a priority bombing target on par with Halifax and Montreal. The author's point is that annexation talk is not a joke and that the US has a history of drawing up plans to subdue Canada. A routine contingency exercise nonetheless, always for contingency purposes. Mark Carney is now staring at a separatist government in Québec, an Alberta breakaway vote in two weeks. Companies are refusing his emergency cash and moving across the border. Canada is coming apart on Carney's watch and Ottawa's answer is still "Listen to my speech." Canada's motto might have to be changed soon. Remember that Canada was a "friendly player" in Vigilant Guardian, with its "Canada East" sector coordinating exercise and real tracks with NORAD's Northeast Air Defense Sector during the flying events of September 11, 2001.

US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent: Why are we paying taxes?

Editor's note: Washington is hemorrhaging money, and its own watchdog says so. The Government Accountability Office (GAO) estimates the federal government loses between $233 billion and $521 billion every year to fraud, a range so wide it shows officials cannot even measure the damage (also see This is an advertisement: You just had $1.4 million stolen from you). Officials can't measure the damage but average Americans sure the hell can. At the high end, that is roughly 10% of annual federal revenue vanishing while politicians argue that taxpayers simply are not paying enough. Pandemic relief programs were especially easy pickings, with one inspector general flagging over $200 billion in potentially fraudulent loans. Meanwhile the national debt has passed $40 trillion, and the federal workforce has been cut by hundreds of thousands with little visible change for ordinary Americans. Before anyone in congress or the senate (absolutely worthless and on a deeper level financial terrorists) asks for another tax increase, they should explain where the hell a half-trillion is disappearing to every year. The following is not legal advice and only serves to alert Americans that current financial circumstances in this predator and prey ecosphere (when you become institutionalized there is no dissent or rebellion) can no longer continue as is:

Looking into our circumstances...