United we stand divided we fall. Right now we have the truckers (the first fighting for canada), the right, the left, the corrupt the canada first 2.0 that don't accept the 1.0. Like this, fractured, unwilling to put our heads together and work with each other. We will fall.
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Valerie Kienitz retweeted
'Russia has not yet used it's combat power.'
Replying to @JeffFisch
It is a fact that Russia has not yet used its combat power, so far they have only used around 20% of their strength. That is why NATO and America do not dare to interfere directly.
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
Canada deserves better.
Greek Orthodox Priest: "The invasion that occurs now in Europe...is designed by the new order, to scramble the people of Europe, so that a new population would be formed [...] This is an old Zionist plan that is now being implemented"
50 years ago today, Nov. 10, 1975, the Edmund Fitzgerald sank beneath the waves of Lake Superior during a massive storm. The sinking took the lives of all 29 men on the ship, and became immortalized in Gordon Lightfoot's song. This is the story of this terrible tragedy. The story of the Edmund Fitzgerald began on June 7, 1958 when she was launched. The largest ship on the Great Lakes at the time, she was built by the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company. She was named for the president and chairman of the company's board. Her launch was filled with problems. First, it took three attempts for Elizabeth Fitzgerald to break a bottle of champagne across the bow. As the ship launched, she created a wave that swamped spectators and crashed into a pier. One man in the crowd had a heart attack. Despite a difficult start, the ship had few problems for the next decade. In 1969, she set a record for load size on a single trip with 27,402 long tons. By November 1975, the ship had logged 748 round trips of the Great Lakes, covering a distance equal to 44 times around the world. On Nov. 9, 1975, she left Superior, Wisconsin under the command of Captain Ernest M. McSorley. Born in Spencerville, Ontario in 1912, he had 40 years experience on the Great Lakes. He took command of the Fitz in 1972. He planned to retire at the end of 1975. Enroute to Zug Island near Detroit, she was loaded with 26,116 long tons of taconite ore pellets. As she left port, she was joined by the Arthur M. Anderson. It was predicted that a storm would pass south of Lake Superior the following day, with no cause for concern. At 7 p.m. on Nov. 9, the weather service altered its forecast, giving gale warnings for all of Lake Superior. The Fitzgerald and Anderson altered course to the north to take shelter along the Ontario shore. At 1 a.m. on Nov. 10, the storm hit the ships. Capt. McSorley reported waves of three metres and winds of 96 km/h. McSorley reduced speed because of the conditions. At 2 a.m. on Nov. 10, the warnings upgraded from gale to storm. At 1:50 p.m., winds of 93 km/h were logged as the storm grew worse. At this point, the Anderson and Fitzgerald were 26 km apart on the water. At 3:30 p.m., the Fitzgerald was taking on water, had lost two vent covers and a fence railing. It was also developing a list as all six bilge pumps ran constantly to discharge water. The Fitzgerald began to head to Whitefish Bay for safety. At 5 p.m., McSorley reported a bad list, no radars and heavy seas over the deck. Rogue waves were also developing, reaching as high as 11 metres, with winds gusts reaching 130 km/h. At 7:10 p.m., Capt. Cooper of the Anderson radioed McSorley on the Fitzgerald. McSorley reported: "We are holding our own." Ten minutes later, the ship couldn't be detected by radar. At 9:03 p.m. Cooper reported the Fitzgerald missing. A localized search began among commercial vessels near Whitefish Bay at 10:30 p.m. Over the next few days, debris, lifeboats and rafts were found but no crew. The sinking took the lives of all 29 men, ranging in age from 20 to 63. On Nov. 14, 1975, the wreck of the Fitzgerald was discovered 27 km from Whitefish Bay in Canadian waters. She was under 160 metres of water. Further surveys of the wreck found she was broken into half. It is still not known exactly what happened that led to her sinking. One theory is that the ship was hit by three rogue waves in quick succession. Called "the three sisters", Capt. Cooper on the Anderson reported two large waves, possibly a third, heading in the direction of the Fitzgerald at about 6:30 p.m. on Nov. 10. Other theories include the cargo hold flooding due to ineffective hatch closures, the ship unknowingly shoaling or grounding on the Six Fathom Shoal, and a complete structural failure of the ship. The Fitzgerald remains the largest ship to sink on the Great Lakes. A few weeks after the sinking, Gordon Lightfoot read Newsweek's Nov. 24, 1975 article about the sinking. He saw the ship's name was misspelled and believed this dishonored those lost. So he wrote The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald. Released on his 1976 album Summertime Dream, it became one of Lightfoot's most popular songs. The song hit #1 in Canada and the United States. Learn more about the sinking by listen/reading my episode about it 👇 canadaehx.com/2022/01/08/the… If you enjoy my Canadian history content, you can support my work with a donation at 👇 buymeacoffee.com/craigu Sources: Great Lakes Shipwreck Museum: shipwreckmuseum.com/edmund-f… National Weather Service: weather.gov/mqt/fitz_fitza National Museum of the Great Lakes: nmgl.org/fitzgerald50 Detroit Historical Society: detroithistorical.org/learn/…
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
“Canada is turning its citizens into defenceless spectators of their own victimhood. This woman deserved better. Her daughter deserved better. Every law-abiding person on this planet deserves the right to fight back.” 💯 @MrColionNoir
Not sure about these groups recruiting. I hope at least one is the answer
You would think by now people would stop doing this!
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
This chart says it all: More Canadians now pay attention to independent creators than to mainstream media. Trust isn’t bought with government funding it’s earned with honesty. 32% for content creators 26% for MSM
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
GENERATIONAL BUDGET about to make your mortgage rates Unbearable.
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
DAMNING EVIDENCE Newly obtained emails show Immigration Canada told staff to delete the word “free” from ads about newcomer health care, afraid Canadians would see how much they’re giving away. Meanwhile, 6.5 million Canadians don’t have access to a family doctor.
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They want to turn our beautiful country into a sh&thole like the sh&thole they came from funded by money our liberal far-left government gives them!
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
Convoy 2.0 started? Farmer’s CLEARLY have had ENOUGH !
And who will they blame? Any guesses?
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
Carney’s 1st budget: Zero tax relief on food. Zero tax relief for working families. But if you have a hundred million bucks burning a hole in your pocket, Mark Carney did you a huge favour. 👇
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
A video has emerged of the brazen shooting that took place in South Surrey Saturday. An entire family was home as multiple shots were fired into their home. This is the state of safety in Surrey under the NDP.
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: Justin Trudeau and Mark Carney spent a combined total of $7.1 BILLION on child support for non-citizens. Not for Canadians. Not to improve our roads, to create options for addiction recovery, to solve the homelessness crisis, to fight crime. For non-Canadians.
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
The Remembrance Day ceremony at Toronto City Hall in 1937. Little did they realize how things would unfold a mere 90 years later.
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
That’s some special kind of brainwashing to advocate for your own demise.
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
Of all the wonderful advice we got from the government during Covid, this one tops the chart 🤗
Valerie Kienitz retweeted
Who will stand up with them ?? You ?
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Valerie Kienitz retweeted
They Designed a System You Can Never Escape “Every country on Earth is in debt… The entire planet owes $315 trillion… If everyone owes money, who exactly is owed?” [1/4]