The numbers Alberta separatists don’t want you to see

[shtferbrains]

One more question.
How many Canadians have a picture of them shaking hands with THEIR senator in their office or on their desk?

Confirmed these numbers from AI.
It make little difference where the senators originate from if they are all LPC hacks?


This is what they have been able to do since 2015:

"Verified data shows Liberals appointed roughly 740-800 of about 1,000 federal judges, 100 of 105 senators, and 7 of 9 Supreme Court justices, while journalism tax credits subsidize up to 35% of reporter salaries and CBC receives around $1.4 billion yearly in public funding"

Subsidizing the salaries is not the problem. The problem is new hires have to meet DEI, progressive policy to qualify.
That doesn't seem to include people or programing that broadly interests todays society?
So more subsidies will be required?

Once they get their own people in every where, things just roll along the way they want it?

[blackpowder]

Just got back from a road trip south.
Election signs all over. Sheriff on up.
But we're Canadian so we're better automatically.

[chuckChuck]

Western Canada is oppressed? LOL

That includes BC, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba. So that is separatist crap from a relatively small band of chronic complainers.

And the judges rule on laws created by democratically elected governments. Sounds like you gotta problem with democracy!

But of course the far right losers will never agree with any of it when they can't win elections!

[blackpowder]

That response is like most of your others.

[chuckChuck]

Yeah and yours is a nothing response BP.

Surely you can do better than that?

[furrowtickler]

The very definition of losers was the NDP convention a while ago .
I am glad they found a fringe political party to cling on to

[shtferbrains]

Western Canada is oppressed? LOL

And the judges rule on laws created by democratically elected governments. Sounds like you gotta problem with democracy!

As I explained above, democracy in Canada amounts to appointing like minded people to no mater where they come from.
LPC have perfected Canadian democracy to a point that ensures they will be the natural ruling party based in an economically declining region while suppressing the rise of western Canada.

Democracy at it's finest.

[blackpowder]

That's the reality yes.

[chuckChuck]

Did you guys forget about all the provincial appointments? I think so!

I know you want to find a liberal bogeyman under every bed. But the reality is lawyers and judges aren't often rural social fringe conservatives and their job is to objectively rule on the laws put in place by all governments.

Many of you conservative fringe guys just don't like Canada's progressive culture and democracy because you can't win any election! Its called being sore losers.

The CPC for example which has recently moved to the right has a DEI LGBQT+ Deputy Leader. And that must really piss many of you off because that is way to progressive for many of you perennial bigots.


Provincial and territorial court judges in Canada are appointed by their respective provincial or territorial governments. Candidates typically must be lawyers in good standing with at least 10 years of experience. Appointments are merit-based, heavily utilizing independent judicial councils to vet, interview, and recommend qualified applicants. [1 ([url]https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/csj-sjc/ccs-ajc/05.html[/url]), 2 ([url]https://cjc-ccm.ca/en/resources-centre/understanding-your-judicial-system/role-judges[/url]), 3 ([url]https://sasklawcourts.ca/provincial-court/judges/judicial-appointments/[/url]), 4 ([url]https://provincialcourt.bc.ca/about-court/media/basics/judicialappointments)][/url]

The judicial appointment process varies slightly by region, but generally follows these core principles:


1. Eligibility Requirements

• Experience: Candidates generally must have a minimum of 10 years of experience practicing law in a Canadian province or territory.
• Standing: They must be in good standing with their local law society and have no outstanding disciplinary actions.
• Specialized Tribunals: Some provinces have judicial justices or magistrates that require a slightly shorter minimum term (e.g., 5 years in British Columbia). [1 ([url]https://sasklawcourts.ca/provincial-court/judges/judicial-appointments/[/url]), 2 ([url]https://provincialcourt.bc.ca/about-court/media/basics/judicialappointments[/url]), 3 ([url]https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/csj-sjc/ccs-ajc/05.html)][/url]

2. Application and Vetting

• Application: Lawyers apply directly to their provincial or territorial judicial council. [1 ([url]https://sasklawcourts.ca/provincial-court/judges/judicial-appointments/)][/url]
• Judicial Councils: Independent bodies—typically made up of judges, lawyers, and public members—review applications, assess qualifications, and conduct interviews. [1 ([url]https://www.ontariocourts.ca/scj/about-the-court-2/jurisdiction/judges/[/url]), 2 ([url]https://provincialcourt.bc.ca/about-court/media/basics/judicialappointments)][/url]
• Merit-Based Lists: Councils compile a shortlist or pool of candidates who are deemed "highly recommended" or "recommended" based on their legal competence, integrity, and temperament. [1 ([url]https://sasklawcourts.ca/kings-bench/judges/judicial-appointments/[/url]), 2 ([url]https://provincialcourt.bc.ca/about-court/media/basics/judicialappointments)][/url]

3. Final Appointment

• Executive Decision: The provincial or territorial Cabinet (often called the Lieutenant Governor in Council) makes the final selection from the recommended list. [1 ([url]https://www.justice.gc.ca/eng/csj-sjc/ccs-ajc/05.html[/url]), 2 ([url]https://provincialcourt.bc.ca/about-court/media/basics/judicialappointments)][/url]
• Diversity: Provincial governments are increasingly prioritizing geographic representation, gender parity, and diversity to ensure courts reflect the communities they serve. [1 ([url]https://policyoptions.irpp.org/2026/01/scc-regional-representation/)][/url]

[shtferbrains]

Chuck did you know you can now take the names of the ones involved in the police shooting and ask AI about their records, how many shootings they have been involved in, who hired them, why they were out on parole, etc etc.
You don't need to swallow the government approved line that you get from CBC or government sites like you post.
It's a new world.
Our criminal justice system collapsed long ago.
It's catch and release, so the cops have no incentive to do their basic job.