Donald Trump was right when he said Canada is playing a dangerous role in the North American drug crisis. For years, Canadian officials have downplayed the country’s place in the global drug trade—pretending our problems begin and end with a few unlucky addicts, rather than with the industrial-scale production and laundering operations happening right under our noses. However, Canada is not just a victim in this story. It’s a key hub.
This week, RCMP officers uncovered a massive “super lab” just forty-five minutes north of Toronto—a synthetic-drug facility capable of producing millions of dollars’ worth of fentanyl, methamphetamine, MDMA, and GHB. The operation, hidden in Schomberg, Ontario, was industrial in every sense.
Officers seized nearly $10 million in narcotics and chemical precursors, a pill press, firearms, drug “recipes,” and 20,000 litres of toxic waste. The bust involved a ten-day hazardous materials cleanup and the cooperation of multiple agencies.
The suspects—Christopher O’Quinn, Liang Xiong Guo, and Katie King—face thirty-three charges in total, including production, trafficking, and weapons offences. O’Quinn alone faces twenty counts tied to the manufacture of Schedule I drugs and possession of precursor chemicals. On paper, this looks like a major victory for law enforcement—a triumph against organized crime. But Canadians have seen this story before.
Just last year, another massive “super lab” was uncovered in the small town of Falkland, British Columbia — a facility described as the largest and most sophisticated synthetic-drug operation in Canadian history. Officers seized 390 kilograms of methamphetamine, 54 kilograms of fentanyl, 35 kilograms of cocaine, and nearly 90 firearms. It was an industrial-scale drug empire hidden in a town of fewer than a thousand people — a site capable of manufacturing enough fentanyl to kill millions.
Yet despite the staggering scale of the operation, only one suspect, Gaganpreet Randhawa, has been publicly charged. No other arrests have been announced, and the case has largely faded from public attention.
These busts are flashy. They make for strong press conferences. But they fail to address the real problem: the entrenched criminal networks that have captured Canada’s ports, housing markets, and even financial institutions. Money laundering, by the government’s own estimates, now rivals some of Canada’s top 10 largest industries, with $45 billion to $113 billion in illicit funds flowing through real estate and shell companies each year—while politicians look the other way.
Until our leaders confront the system itself—the ports, the banks, the bureaucrats who enable it—these busts are theatre. If Canada refuses to root out the corruption at the top, then we must face the truth: this is no longer a nation governed by laws. It is a nation run by criminals—for criminals.
https://www.blendrnews.com/p/top-down-blunder
Berta Dad nailed it. Copied from FB.
Jeff Rath’s behaviour toward Danielle Smith is not a good look for this movement, and he does not speak for me.
When this started, I had respect for him. But as this has played out, it has become harder to ignore what appears to be a push for power inside the movement, not a sincere focus on Alberta independence.
Danielle Smith is a major reason Albertans were even able to collect signatures in the first place. Compared to any other premier in this country, I believe she has been the strongest one standing up for her province.
I will not forget her accomplishments.
She stood up for parental rights when others wanted schools keeping parents in the dark.
She took action against political ideology being pushed in classrooms.
She made sure kids got back to school when the system tried to hold families hostage.
She has strengthened Alberta Sheriffs and continued exploring ways to free Alberta from relying on the RCMP.
And that is only part of it.
This ...
WEF/UN/Globalists have proven they can’t be trusted now given the key to Canada. Are you awake yet Canadians??
REPORT: UN Climate Scientists Flip on the Climate Doomsday Narrative | Stand on Guard CLIP
WATCH Have they been lying about climate change this whole time? Are they cancelling climate change doomsday scenario for the data centers?
The UN climate scientists admit the high emission doomsday scenarios were overblown. UN climate change scientists flip: climate change not too bad anymore according to a new report. No doomsday on the horizon.
On this Stand on Guard clip, we question why the UN might be backtracking on previous dire predictions, suggesting a new agenda at play. We examine how this shift could be tied to the proliferation of data center construction and the increasing demands on our power grid from artificial intelligence. It's crucial to consider the broader implications for our communities and hold big tech accountable.
Thank you to @jimmy_dore for pointing out this...
Listening to Ganum today on the meeting that Premier Smith is having with Lukasek I am wondering why not just have his referendum on the vote in October? If enough say no to his question isn't it the same as a referendum that the other side wants? I for one want this to wake up the East and don't care how it happens. Another caller said she needs to call an provincial election in October and take the rest of questions off the ballot - this could be risky but I am leaning toward it as terrified that the NDP will get in again and right now Nemshi is their handicap IMHO.