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The cost of maintaining Trudeau's proposed 100,000 new hires is significant. As of 2023, Canada’s federal public service employs nearly 360,000 individuals. Over the next 20 years, sustaining this workforce will cost taxpayers close to $1 trillion. This immense figure emphasizes the unsustainable nature of the federal bureaucracy and highlights the pressing need for reform.

The discussion questions what NATO will contribute, especially in terms of deploying French soldiers to Ukraine, and then pivots to the broader military capacity of Europe. The speaker asserts that only a handful of militaries today can fight large-scale ground combat, and in Europe that group consists of the United States, Russia, and Ukraine. There is no European army today capable of large-scale ground combat. The speaker notes that Germany claims it will build the largest ground army in Europe, but cites a recent poll showing that only 16% of German men would be willing to fight and die for their country if Germany were invaded, and speculates about the willingness to fight if Germany were to take the fight abroad to invade somebody else. Regarding Britain, the speaker describes the entire British military as something that could be placed in a large soccer stadium, with 30,000 unsold seats, implying a perceived weakness or limited capability. The overarching point is that Europe is “a lot of huffing and puffing, but they can't blow the house down.”

From March 2020 to March 2024, 941 people in the military community were administered remdesivir. Of those, 601 died, representing a death rate of 64%. The speaker questions whether remdesivir directly caused the deaths, or if other factors were involved. They also question whether the Department of Defense has been forthcoming with information about this.

It shows that the Ukrainian armed forces do not have these capabilities. They are not capable of large scale offensive operations. They are only trying to defend the frontline that they have. And the example that I cited is not the only time it happened. It is happening along the entire frontline. And it proves it is an evidence. And not only our experts believe that the western experts also believe that that the Ukrainian Armed Forces deficit of reserves and military capable units are staffed at 47, 48%, and that's almost the critical line.

The Royal United Service Agency reported that the Canadian Air Force is facing a shortage of pilots, with only 56 available for NATO missions. Despite acquiring 88 Australian fighter jets, there is a lack of pilots to operate them. However, the procurement of new aircraft, including 16 multi-mission planes and 88 F-35s, is expected to address the pilot shortage. The Canadian Air Force remains committed to training and retaining pilots, and there are no plans to withdraw from NATO missions. However, the full operation of the F-35 fleet is not expected until 2032, and relying on the United States for pilot training may cause delays in addressing the shortage.

It's crazy. They'll do it if you're just depressed. They'll do it if you don't like being overweight. It's awful. It's a lot of the vaccine injured are doing it. They're going to Switzerland to Canada for this. The Canada numbers are bananas. More than fifteen thousand people received medical assisted assistance in dying in Canada in 2023. Yes. What is it in 2024 now? Imagine 2025, where they're this is crazy. 15,000 people, they've helped them die instead of, like, help them live. Instead of, we used to call suicide hotline. Hey. Don't do it, Bob. And now Canada's, like, come on in. Press 1 if you want the suicide and see appointment for you.

"That's your Canadian government right there that just did this. I went to Bosnia, Somalia, and Afghanistan, and I did not fucking serve my country for this bullshit that's fucking in front of us. Right? The government has committed their own fucking atrocity at this Canadian government. Right?"

The military is facing a recruiting crisis and a lack of readiness due to the COVID vaccine mandate. Over 8,000 service members were kicked out, causing retention issues and disillusionment. The treatment of those who were discharged was unfair, with restrictions on dining facilities, gyms, and travel. The military sent letters offering the opportunity to upgrade discharge statuses and rejoin, but there are problems with the letter. There is no new policy, no accountability for the illegal mandate, and no apology. Without accountability and apologies, those who were mistreated will not want to return. Solutions being discussed include upgrading discharges, allowing automatic return to service, and seeking accountability through research and hearings.

Our country has been greatly affected by recent events, with around 20 million people impacted. The chart showing this data is a few months old, but the situation remains concerning.

Canada's federal bureaucracy is nearly twice the size of the US when adjusted for population. If Canada had a population of 345 million, it would employ about 3.1 million bureaucrats, compared to 1.8 million in the US. Notably, Canada has more federal government employees but significantly fewer military personnel. While the US focuses on defense and national security, Canada has shifted resources toward a growing administrative state, resulting in a large number of bureaucrats who are not contributing to economic productivity.

Thirteen US service members died at AbiGate during the Afghanistan withdrawal, and three died in a drone attack in Jordan this year. The President mistakenly claimed to be the only president without troops dying, but he deeply cares about service members and their families. He attended the dignified transfers of fallen soldiers and will continue to honor them. The President was comparing the number of service members who died under his leadership to previous years to emphasize his commitment to keeping troops safe.

In the past 3 years, more people have left than joined the Canadian Armed Forces, leading to recruitment issues. The speaker criticizes the government for prioritizing spending on various projects over supporting veterans and the military. They highlight examples of what they perceive as wasteful spending, totaling over $600 billion, suggesting this may contribute to low recruitment numbers due to lack of support for those who serve the country.

Speaker 0 says: "$100,000,000 lost each year. This mollies, and and that's just going over to kill our troops. You know, that doesn't make any sense whatsoever. We need to stop it." Speaker 1 notes Carolyn Hamm mentioned in the meeting that people are responsible for the fraud they committed because they didn't understand the cultural differences. They wonder what Carolyn Hamm means by people having different cultural values, asking if she is saying that some cultures support fraud. They express being sick of this and that nothing is being done about it. They describe themselves as citizens, normal people, inviting others to join them if they're sick of it as well. They insist, "We will not have our money being smuggled in suitcases through the Minneapolis Airport and sent to Somalia. This has to stop, and their people have to be held accountable. And our elected officials have to be held accountable. And people need to go to prison for this because we're just not gonna take it anymore." They state they did not get the answers they were looking for, basically. They conclude Minnesota taxpayers are being taken to the cleaner, for sure.

Miscarriages reportedly increased by almost 300% over the 5-year average, and cancer increased by almost 300% over the 5-year average. Neurological issues, which could affect pilots, reportedly increased over 1000%. There was a reported increase from 82,000 to 863,000 in one year. Soldiers are allegedly being experimented on, injured, and possibly killed. Some doctors are reportedly attacked for speaking out.

In Canada, the inflation rate has reached a point where active members of the Canadian Armed Forces are struggling to afford the cost of living. Some of these members have even resorted to seeking help from others. The housing crisis is also severe, with three veterans having to live in their cars because they cannot afford suitable housing in the areas they have been posted to. Despite these challenges, these individuals continue to put on their uniforms and go to work for the Canadian Armed Forces.

The speaker highlights a big story he says is not being covered by the Pentagon or CENTCOM. He notes Israel’s war on Iran is in its tenth day, and says CENTCOM confirmed the seventh American soldier killed in this war, but asserts that “the KIA numbers are … not accurate.” He questions how many Americans have actually been wounded, pointing to a dispute over the casualty figures. He cites sources claiming that the number of medevac helicopter flights in the past seventy-two hours has been flying around the clock, “stocking up medical facilities in many of the outlying countries,” including the Dubai area. Based on these sources, he estimates the injured at “well over a 135 soldiers,” noting that this is “the most conservative number possible.” He adds that some estimates from different outlets and sources suggest “well over a thousand,” but he states his figure as the conservative estimate. The speaker suggests that the large number of flights allows wounded personnel to be transported to floating hospitals and aircraft carriers, which function as massive triage centers, enabling authorities to “keep it very quiet.” He asserts that flights land on the aircraft carriers as part of this process. He mentions reports from Stuttgart, Germany, where there is a major NATO and US base, and notes that Germany is where Netanyahu fled to, though he is unclear whether Netanyahu is still in Germany or has returned to Israel. He claims American wounded are being treated inside Germany and says he would like to know those numbers. Finally, he urges a brave Pentagon reporter to ask questions about this, implying that these numbers and movements are being concealed.

Retired corporal Brock Blaschak, a Canadian veteran, shares his experience of being severely wounded in Afghanistan and expresses his disappointment with the government's lack of support. He mentions the promise made by the Prime Minister in 2015, stating that no veteran would have to fight for the support they deserve. However, he points out that the government is currently engaged in a legal battle with veterans over equal support and compensation. Blaschak also criticizes the government's reintegration program for ISIS members and the backdoor deal made with Omar Kadar. In response, the Prime Minister explains that they are unable to provide more than what is currently being offered to veterans.

Canada’s armed forces are facing a recruitment challenge as fewer young people are willing to enlist, according to a recent audit. The CBC's Deanna Sumanac Johnson examines how the military is attempting to boost enlistment and retention. Adam Yo, in his last year of study in the University of Waterloo’s math program, is considering a career in the military after his cadet days. He believes Canada will become more geopolitically relevant due to its natural resources and strategic interests, and he would like to be part of that vision. The federal government is backing this effort with a substantial investment—an appropriation of 20.4 billion dollars intended to strengthen the Canadian Armed Forces through retention and recruitment initiatives. Yet public perception among young Canadians toward military service remains complex. In an Angus Reid survey, when asked whether they could foresee an armed conflict that would compel them to volunteer for military service in a combat role, 43 percent of eighteen- to thirty-four-year-olds said yes, compared with 55 percent of those aged fifty-five and older. Experts note that some of the hesitancy stems from misconceptions about the military. A common belief is that all paths lead to combat, whereas in reality there are a wide range of occupations available, nearly as varied as those in civilian life. To address this, military recruiters emphasize appealing to the emotional and experiential aspects of service. They advocate portraying military life as full of adventure and excitement, highlighting opportunities such as field exercises, survival training, and cutting-edge operations. Recruits also stress the importance of visible incentives in attracting young people during economically uncertain times. The current economy features high youth unemployment, and stable pay with the potential for career security becomes a key selling point. One recruit in basic training notes that salary stability is a compelling factor, especially when discussing with peers who are struggling to find jobs after graduation. The message recruiters are promoting is that a military career offers job security and a solid income. In summary, recruiters are pursuing a dual strategy: correcting misconceptions about the breadth of roles available in the armed forces and leveraging the appeal of adventure and security to attract young Canadians. They are operating within an environment of an uncertain economy and rising patriotism, aiming to make military service an attractive and stable option for new graduates and young adults. Deanna Sumanac Johnson, CBC News, Toronto.

The Chief of Defense Staff is accused of sacrificing the military and their families for political gain. They were used as guinea pigs for an experimental medical treatment, with the damage being hidden. This is seen as a war crime and a dangerous act by leaders who consider themselves above the law. The military, already weakened and lacking personnel, lost 1,000 members due to the vaccine mandate, with more expected to be affected. In Canada, the military serves the King, not the Prime Minister, giving the King power over the government and police. There is strong belief that the vaccine mandate came from the Prime Minister's office, based on a pattern of removals and promotions tied to sexual misconduct allegations.

A Canadian military veteran served twenty years in the Army, Navy, and Air Force. Their last role was as the senior domestic intelligence analyst for the West Coast Of North America. They were a diplomatic defense attache in The Middle East and completed the initial tour in Afghanistan in 02/2006.

Around 20 million people have been affected in our country. The chart is a few months old, but it still shows the impact. Take a look at what has happened.

About 20 million people have been affected in our country. The chart referenced is a few months old, but it highlights significant changes that have occurred. For a clearer understanding, it's important to look at the latest developments.

Our military leaders are great, but our involvement in the Middle East has given our military a bad reputation. Going into the Middle East was a horrible decision, the worst in our country's history. It has turned out to be a disaster, destroying the region and costing us billions of dollars and millions of lives. The situation is much worse now than it was 20 years ago. We should have just done a retribution strike for the World Trade Center and not gotten stuck in there like quicksand. Currently, there are reports of as many as 40,000 Americans affected.

The US military death toll in Afghanistan has surpassed 2,000, with the number including suicides in Afghanistan but not those following service there. The surge in deaths can be attributed to the increase in troops and the difficult terrain in which they were deployed. The majority of casualties occurred in the south, particularly in the provinces of Helmand and Kandahar, where the Marine Corps had a significant presence. The casualties were predominantly white men, active duty soldiers, and between the ages of 25 and 30. The war in Afghanistan is less deadly than the war in Iraq, which had a larger initial force and a longer duration. Women have also played a significant role in the war effort, with 36 female soldiers killed in Afghanistan. The US military is currently in the process of drawing down its forces, with Afghan forces set to take full control of security by the end of 2014. However, concerns remain about the fate of those still on the ground. Afghan security forces and civilians continue to suffer casualties, with 30% of civilian casualties being women and children.