It seems like the only effective opposition to Trump now are the commedians.
Its discouraging, disheartening, exhausting.
The gleam of hope I see is here, in Canada -- where hundreds of thousands of us, millions of us, have joined together to declare our love for our country and our determination to keep our own country, our own future, somehow.
So far, at least, all of our politicians are with us.
And Mark Carney is leading the way.
So here are some moments of Canada Cheer:
First, a great article to foward to anyone you know who wants to move out of the United States:
And a few facts and figures to back this up:
Next, some updates on the Carney-Trump tariff negotiations:Canada π¨π¦ is superior in all ways! ❤️ππ¨π¦TEAM CANADA FOREVERπ¨π¦π❤️ ❤️ππ¨π¦VIVE LE CANADA π¨π¦π❤️
— ππ¨π¦Team Canada Foreverπ¨π¦π (@teamcanadaforever.bsky.social) July 26, 2025 at 8:15 PM
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Canada-U.S. Trade talks: PM Mark Carney calls the negotiations "intense and complex," referencing other global trade deals with the EU, Japan, and Indonesia. He makes it clear: Canada will only sign a deal that works for Canadians. #MarkCarney #cdnpoli #canadanews
— ππ¨π¦Team Canada Foreverπ¨π¦π (@teamcanadaforever.bsky.social) July 28, 2025 at 1:01 PM
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As much as I disagree myself with the Conservative approach, I can support this wish for cooperation - one of the things that weakened Canada over the last decade was vicious anti-Trudeau partisanship. And by speaking out like this, at this time, Harper is showing Canadian right-wingers that turning MAGA is not a choice they should make.
Good. Let’s work together finding solutions when it comes to the Trump attacks on Canada. Time to park the partisan politics. www.ctvnews.ca/world/trumps...
— Lynda Steele π¨π¦ (@steeletalks.bsky.social) July 28, 2025 at 7:23 PM
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Canada is rapidly improving trading relationships with the rest of the world:
Thank you #CharlieAngus for fighting the good fight. #Canada is with you. Safe travels. #cdnpoli #theResistanceCanada
— Spudislander45 π¨π¦❤️ππͺπ«‘ (@spudislander45.bsky.social) July 28, 2025 at 7:47 PM
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Trump is making Mexico π²π½ and Canada π¨π¦ great again? Canada and Mexico are creating a new trade route, the Northern Corridor, that bypasses the United States entirely. This move is projected to cost the U.S. economy $125 billion while adding billions to the economies of Canada and Mexico.
— Christopher Webb (@cwebbonline.com) July 28, 2025 at 6:47 PM
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Here's an interesting discussion:Good morning my Wonderful Bluesky Friends! Expanding the Port of Churchill will be a highly important piece of the puzzle to get Canada away from our reliance on the US. It's past time that we did. Let's Do This! π¨π¦❤️π❤️π¨π¦ www.ctvnews.ca/canada/artic...
— π¨π¦Truth Matters with Tom from Canadaπ¨π¦ (@daddo21.bsky.social) July 28, 2025 at 2:33 AM
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Canadian Returnee
Should Canada Join the EU? A Bridge Too Far or a Vision Worth Pursuing?
Canada isn’t in Europe but could it ever join the EU? Exploring the fantasy, the friction, and the future of deeper ties across the Atlantic.
As global politics shift and old alliances fray, improbable ideas begin to surface in public discourse. One such idea, curious, provocative, even humorous at first glance, is the question of whether Canada could or should join the European Union.... Behind the humour lies a serious undercurrent: a growing discomfort with Canada's reliance on an increasingly volatile United States, and a quiet admiration for European values, particularly when it comes to social protections, environmental standards, and multilateral diplomacy.
....Rather than chasing EU membership, some imagine a broader, more flexible transatlantic alliance, something beyond the old Commonwealth or NAFTA frameworks. A global commonwealth, perhaps, grounded in shared democratic values, sustainable development, and social protections. This wouldn’t require a shared currency or supranational parliament but could create a binding legal framework for climate cooperation, food safety, and labour standards.
Such an arrangement would allow countries like Canada and members of the EU to act in concert without erasing sovereignty. It could also include other democratic partners, Japan, South Korea, and Australia, who face similar pressures from rising authoritarian powers. In this model, Canada wouldn’t have to become European to walk beside Europe.
...The idea of Canada joining the European Union is, for now, a fantasy. It’s unlikely to ever happen, but that doesn’t mean the question isn’t worth asking. The value lies in the thought experiment itself.
It forces Canadians to ask: why do we feel increasingly uneasy with our current alliances? Why do European values seem more attractive than American ones? What does it say about our regulatory standards, environmental protections, and social safety nets that some would rather look 5,000 kilometres across the Atlantic than across our southern border?
The lesson is not that we should become Europeans; it’s that we must decide what kind of country we want to be. ...
I really want to see more of this happening - Canada needs to accept all the US refugees we can now:
Moving on, this was great - from the Rod Stewart concert in Toronto:Canada begins processing its first US refugees. Refusing to deport those at risk of persecution under Trump’s anti-LGBTQIA agenda.
— LorennaCleary.bsky.social (@lorennacleary.bsky.social) July 26, 2025 at 2:01 PM
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And this - I'm not crying, you're crying!
Be Proud π¨π¦ You don’t know what you’ve got. Make sure you realize it before it’s all taken away fueled by hate & lies! #BuyCanadian π¨π¦ #BoycottUSA πΊπΈ
— ButtigiegDem π¨π¦ π (@buttigiegdem.bsky.social) July 26, 2025 at 6:48 PM
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