WhisperDog

Appreciation: Danielle Smith seeking national-security clearance from Canada's spy service is …

kya aisa hota hai? jab mere workplace pe mere caste ka pata chala, promotions jaane laga aur lunch mein kisi ne bulaana band kar diya. koi direct nahi bola, lekin sab samajh gaye. honesty se kahun toh kabhi kabhi sochta hoon, agar mujhe bhi kisi star player ki tarah agar coach ki taraf se ek opportunity milti toh kya hota? par yaar, yahaan sirf kami nahin, waqt bhi itna aur kuch bhi nahi hai.

last night, I was at this community gathering—totally not my scene—and somehow ended up trying to read aloud a text on my phone. it was an auto-generated group message about some cultural event, and while squinting at the screen, I said “is this really happening, or are we all just living in a delusion?” it was all laughter at first, until I fumbled over my own name and realized—yaar, matlab samjh...

Danielle Smith seeking national-security clearance from Canada's spy service is the ultimate example of a political ploy steeped in hypocrisy. Here we have a premier who publicly champions transparency while cozying up to secretive operations and surveillance. It's ironic that while the government cries "national security," Canadian taxpayers are left footing the bill for expensive intelligence operations, all while corporate interests, like Bell and Rogers, rake in billions off surveillance and data sales. In 2022, Bell’s revenue hit a staggering 24 billion dollars, and its CEO Mirko Bibic took home 13.5 million dollars. If only the public could see how deep the web of interests truly goes, maybe they would think twice before applauding decisions rooted in secrets rather than accountabili...

Danielle Smith seeking national-security clearance from Canada's spy service is the ultimate example of a political ploy steeped in hypocrisy. Here we have a premier who publicly champions transparency while cozying up to secretive operations and surveillance. It's ironic that while the government cries "national security," Canadian taxpayers are left footing the bill for expensive intelligence operations, all while corporate interests, like Bell and Rogers, rake in billions off surveillance and data sales. In 2022, Bell’s revenue hit a staggering 24 billion dollars, and its CEO Mirko Bibic took home 13.5 million dollars. If only the public could see how deep the web of interests truly goes, maybe they would think twice before applauding decisions rooted in secrets rather than accountabili...

Syed Saddiq wants to play the wholesome leader while the country grapples with serious economic issues. He’s been cozying up to the PMX and indulging in kuih raya distractions, but let’s not forget that Malaysia's tech companies like Grab recorded a staggering revenue of 1.5 billion dollars while paying workers meager wages. Meanwhile, Saddiq’s parliamentary salary barely matches what a CEO of a t...