B.C. voters deliver a body blow to cynical opportunism
Eby set out to exploit Conservatives’ misfortunes but sealed his own fate instead
Category: BC politics
BC politics
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Carney and Eby’s condo bailout is crony capitalism
Your tax dollars are being used to rescue wealthy developers from the consequences of their own market failures
The 2026 World Cup is a fiscal disaster for Canada
Toronto and Vancouver are blowing $1 billion on a World Cup party and they’re doing it on the taxpayers’ dime
Only one Conservative candidate can save B.C.
Kerry-Lynne Findlay has the platform and the grit required to dismantle David Eby’s agenda
Disputed Aboriginal land claims reshaping property rights in Canada
Court rulings on Aboriginal title raise serious questions about how much control you really have over your property
Indigenous land deals could mark the end of property rights in BC
Governments are negotiating Indigenous land agreements that critics warn could reshape ownership, taxation and development across Vancouver
In Canada, deficit spending keeps winning elections
No matter the party, governments run deficits because spending wins votes
B.C.’s record deficit is a warning to all of Canada
Big deficits and rising debt are exactly how Canada drifted into the 1990s fiscal crisis
Rationing is built into the Canadian health care system
Long waits and service shortages are not accidents. They are the predictable result of a single-payer system that limits access
Canada has a policy-driven food inflation problem
A web of regulations, compliance costs, carbon pricing and interprovincial trade barriers is quietly pushing food prices higher
Rent controls don’t fix housing shortages. They make them worse
Canada keeps trying to regulate its way out of a housing shortage. Argentina tried something else, and the rental market improved
Want to know the real reason Canada’s health care system is failing?
It’s not about money. It’s about the rules shaping how Canada’s health care system actually works
Your government has a gambling problem
Provinces call it “revenue,” but it looks a lot like exploitation of the marginalized
