Democracy dies of heatstroke.
What a tool Bezos is--imagining having that kind of money and still being afraid of Dear Leader.
www.climatecoloredgoggles.com/p/washington...
Democracy dies of heatstroke.
What a tool Bezos is--imagining having that kind of money and still being afraid of Dear Leader.
www.climatecoloredgoggles.com/p/washington...
LNG Canada has known there was an issue with its flaring equipment for over a year. While locals raised concerns about noise, smoke and emissions, until now, they didnβt have answers. The Narwhal reviewed more than 2,000 pages of documents for this story: thenarwhal.ca/lng-canada-f... #bcpoli
My periodic cold weather reminder: Modern air-to-air cold-climate #heatpumps are amazing. Our little house in Toronto, Canada stays nice and comfy with zero back-up heat source in these conditions. The house is more comfortable, cutting our gas line saves us money, and our carbon footprint is tiny.
Somebody this stupid shouldnβt be president. Maybe some of those scientists that he fired or defunded can explain Arctic amplification to him.
We've let our advantages lapse: Canada's post-secondary system is structurally underfunded, our healthcare system is sliding slowly into two-tier privatisation, non-profit /affordable housing is hard to find or build, most regional/public transit is terrible, 97% of digital services are foreign.
Unicorn startups like Blackberry are hard to spark, but fundamental underlying conditions for innovation to thrive requires a highly educated and healthy workforce, affordable housing and transportation options, open and quality common carrier infrastructure and digital sovereignty. 4/
And when Canada does make big bets, providing billions in public support to private industry, we largely hand out cash to structurally declining/disrupted industries like oil & gas exports, which have an exceptionally low labour share of GDP. Incumbent industry has far too much policy influence. 3/
Canada is a country of small-minded oligopolies. Our major industries lack healthy competition (and needed competition enforcement). Banks, insurance, telecoms, utilities, media groceries, and on and on. Rent seeking - instead of innovation. 2/
Tackling Canada's lack of innovation or corporate investment is complex, but has almost nothing to do with fake claims of 'red tape' or regulation. 1/
Now take take out the 'Magnificent 7' tech companies in the US. Without them, the U.S. economy has seen worse stagnation than Canada's. This just doesn't tell the story you think it does.
ccs failure rates
REALLY wild graphic buried in the back of this paper examining why CCS is so slow
The light bars are what was planned for CCS, and the dark bars are **what actually became operational**
Close to a 100% failure rate, for most applications (!!!!!!)
subscriber.politicopro.com/eenews/f/een...
I swear maybe once a decade in public, and this is the moment. This fucking racist and all the gibbering racists nodding along behind him are the ruination of our country. Our fucking job for the next fucking year is to fucking destroy them in the next election. Fuck them.
An thoughtful piece in @macleans.bsky.social by Rav Singh, a young Ontario farmer on why she's suing Canada Pension Plan over its failure to protect Canadiansβ retirement savings from future financial losses from #climatechange #CPPIB macleans.ca/the-year-ahe...
Yep, a seriously wrong take here.
Canadian LNG boosters take note.
BREAKING: Young litigants, @cape-acme.bsky.social, and @greenpeaceca.bsky.social slam the #Ford government over last-minute, short-sighted climate law repeal ahead of the upcoming landmark #Mathur court hearing.
Learn more >> bit.ly/481HRLA
#onpoli #canpoli #genclimateaction
There is no bargain in a north coast oil pipeline, only snake oil @wcelaw.bsky.social @hilltimes.com #cdnpoli www.hilltimes.com/story/2025/1...
Sure, but we can expect around a $20 billion dollar write down - associated with any βsaleβ.
Because no one would buy it. The debt/servicing costs would be too high and the shippers are at the NEB fighting the (very low) proposed tolls. The federal government will need to write down the debt and βgiftβ the project to any buyers. twnsacredtrust.ca/twn-applies-...
We think Canadian CSO delegations are all accounted for and safe, but the team is double checking to be certain.
Yes, all of which accrued to privately held, majority foreign owned corporations.
Selling out the climate, selling out Indigenous rights, harming your own citizens, at the behest of an extremist premier and an industry negotiating in bad faith - in exchange for increasing physical, economic risks and empty political posturing. That's a textbook #StupidBargain 30/end π
Its highly unlikely such a bargain would move any votes. The Trudeau government rescued, purchased, and financed the entire #TMX pipeline project - only to face escalating relentless political attacks from industry. It's naive to assume otherwise. financialpost.com/commodities/... 29/
Nope. We've seen this movie before. Industry has been attacking federal climate policy in public, lobbying behind closed doors, and in board rooms for decades at this point. Ten seconds after the ink is dry on a #StupidBargain - they will return to their efforts to weaken/remove climate policy. /28
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith, in league with oil company CEOs have relentlessly attacked the federal government over every single climate policy it has...
Maybe the Bargain would include a truce? Maybe agreements to abide by strengthened #climate policies?
www.enbridge.com/stories/2025... 27/
So a Stupid Bargain would significantly increase Canada's climate pollution...
So what else would Carney get from this? 24/
Even assuming the highly unlikely scenario where Pathways project actually met its stated emissions reductions goals, GHG reductions would still be far lower than the increase from building a new oil export pipeline to the BC coast. www.pembina.org/pub/not-so-g... 26/
But even if they did, the project is highly unlikely to reduce emissions in any meaningful way. CCUS projects rarely meet their own, weak capture objectives. australiainstitute.org.au/post/this-ca... 25/
Industry has essentially asked for governments to pay for the entire project - a perverse use of public money to ostensibly clean up private pollution. #polluterpays principals be damned. 24/