Manitoba

They're setting up the, the, the process to, uh, privatize our, our municipal water services after we fought for so many years to keep them public, and I am sure there's a connection to AI so that these, these, uh, at length corporations can then hand it over to, uh, you know, do deals with AI data centers and so on.

I mean, you just can see where it's going, right? Um, and so they're deregulating, and it's happening in many, many, uh, provinces, even the more progressive provinces like yourself in Manitoba.

Everybody says, "Come here, come here.

We need some of that money." And I worry we're bringing in these very asset managers that I've, my whole book is about, uh, coming to Canada, and it's basically the, we're deregulating.

It actually potentiates the effect of opioids that leads to this phenomenon.

Manitoba's chief medical examiner, Dr. John Yunus, told Global News that down a mixed cocktail of synthetic opioids and other drugs has become increasingly popular across the province.

He says they're responsible for about half of drug-related deaths in Manitoba.

The addition of one or more of the veterinary tranquilizer drugs like xylosine and metatomidine which are called tranc and other things which are generally responsible for what you see in people on the street sometimes where they're kind of frozen in place or in some weird contorted position.

According to Ganos, past Parkinson and dystonia research has given his team a good base for their study because it shows natural causes of the bent over posture through disorder and neurological injury.

Our money is covering the risk, and investors will be the ones making off with the profits.

Some of the biggest projects on the list include the proposed pipeline from Alberta to BC, and the Port of Churchill expansion in Manitoba.

The European Parliament has announced it'll open an antenna office in Ottawa to better strengthen parliamentary relations between the European Union and Canada.

The decision comes ahead of Prime Minister Mark Carney's formal address to the European Parliament on Thursday.

But okay, anyway, um, couple big announcements though.

This is coming from The Globe and Mail, Manitoba is going to be offering a PST exemption on major capital investments, Canada to prioritize advanced tax rulings for investments of one billion or more.

TD has also announced 150 billion to fund Canadian companies.

Scotiabank commits 100 billion to help businesses expand.

In grade three, I was in three different provinces.

And I remember, I still remember remarking as I was going from one school in one province to another across the country from Manitoba to Ontario, back to Quebec, that they wrote ours three different ways in each province in Canada in grade three.

And it was, had to be in their way.

And I remember that.

It's a thermal plant.

Because Manitoba, which exports power to the United States, is compensated twice for the exports, it doesn't export power very much to Saskatchewan, 'cause they only get paid once.

Anyway, that's why this project will force what should have happened years ago, the construction of an east-west power grid.

Hmm.

And the Banjo Bowl will stay here at home in 2026.

But I guess it's kind of my job to talk about what happened on Saturday in Winnipeg, Manitoba.

The Riders lose 19 to six, uh, to the Bombers in the Banjo Bowl.

That is the, uh, lowest offensive output in scoring terms when it comes to the Cory Mace, Mark Mueller era for the Riders offense with just six points.

The company is SETCAN.

They're based out of Alberta, or sorry, Manitoba.

Um, they had developed a program for a fire paramedic service.

I think it was in Winnipeg, and it was quite a few years ago now, maybe like 2018-ish.