Why Khalistanis are the biggest losers of Canadian election
The federal election didn’t just retire the idea that stumbling through woke homilies and imaginary genders is politics — it also retired the last shreds of political legitimacy clung to by Canada’s Khalistani proxies. From Ontario to British Columbia, the message was clear: you can’t run a country while moonlighting as the foreign ministry for a fictitious ethno-theocracy with a proclivity to blow up planes. Unless one is America, of course.
The federal election didn’t just retire the idea that stumbling through woke homilies and imaginary genders is politics — it also retired the last shreds of political legitimacy clung to by Canada’s Khalistani proxies. From Ontario to British Columbia, the message was clear: you can’t run a country while moonlighting as the foreign ministry for a fictitious ethno-theocracy with a proclivity to blow up planes. Unless one is America, of course.
