La Presse

And my argument at the time was, you know, recognize the Quebecois as a nation, but I don't think you should recognize Quebec as a nation at this point.

I mean, now, as you know, from the last pieces I submitted to La Presse in August, I think we can move to that position now that we should start to look at Quebec itself as a nation within Canada, not just the Quebecois.

But at the time, the resolution was specific.

And of course, that's when they first transferred the word from French into English texts.

Recently, this conversation is heating up again.

Francois Cartesanel, the deputy editor at La Presse, put out a book about objectivity and journalism.

In it, he decries the journalists and newsrooms that are acting more like activists, he says.

He specifically points the finger at Pivot for the reporting they do.

It's always...

I feel like this kind of resurfaces every few years, you know, depending on what's happening.

But Pivot has put out an editorial that is sort of a response to François Cardinal, who is the deputy editor of La Presse.

He has a new book out where he talks about truth in media, objectivity in journalism.

Yes.

Richard Labey and Jean-Francois Teotonio with the bylines in La Presse.

It was the end of the game, the party was on at the Bell Center, and the big screen had the image of the Jack Eye Brothers laughing...

In the penalty box.

Like they shattered the record.

Yes.

But they say, and in this piece in La Presse, they say that a fight can change the course of a game.

And he says that's obviously what happened here.

I mean, in some senses, you know, the national security strategy does have a link to the defense industry because of the mentions of how important it is or, you know, the work towards this ground cooperation for procurement and that there's going to be kind of better signaling to industry.

Probably some of the subtext is also a little bit about the concentration of where spending is being done, right? These are probably less likely things that we're going to hear out of, for instance, the Toronto Sun or La Presse, because it seems to be lots of those of the investments are really more focused in Ontario and Quebec.

But I think that that's another thing that maybe we should be a little bit interested in as well.

So you're interested in sort of the locations of it.

So what do you think, Trudy, happens with Canada and U.S. and our trade war?

One of the commentators in La Presse this morning said the next two months, 61 days until all of those newly elected Democrats take their seats, is the highway to the danger zone because Trump is still in control.

He has two months.

He could do a lot of damage.

I just want to, you know, on controversial statements, let's actually go through it, because I think it actually matters here.

You know, is this someone who is just out to lunch, or is it someone that maybe, like I put, goes against the grain? So, you know, LaPresse, they put together four of her controversial takes, as they put it, and they have screen caps of real tweets, not fake made-up ones, okay? So one of it was her reaction to...

to another summit on homelessness okay and she on twitter she goes another summit on homelessness are you guys crazy we need to create wealth in this province and then a swear word in french by the way that's what i believe folks like we keep having meetings on homelessness and putting more money in homelessness we don't talk about creating wealth in this province okay so i'm on her side on that one here's some of the other ones though so she points out that Vladimir Putin had said that if Donald Trump was president in 2022, there would not have been a war in Ukraine.

So her comment there was like, look at that, Vladimir Putin validating Donald Trump's theory.