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Xi Jinping dresses down Justin Trudeau over leaking private calls
In a public confrontation at the ongoing Group of 20 summit in Bali, Indonesia, Xi confronted Trudeau and accused him of leaking details of a private conversation between the two leaders and misrepresenting their conversation.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau received a public dressing down by Chinese President Xi Jinping, who accused him of leaking their personal correspondence to the press. The confrontation occurred at the ongoing Group of 20 summit in Bali, Indonesia.

In a rare display of anger, Xi confronted Trudeau and accused him of leaking details of a private conversation between the two leaders and misrepresenting their conversation.

“Everything we discussed was leaked to the newspapers. That’s not appropriate and that’s not the way our conversation was conducted, right?” Xi, whose remarks were translated, said to Trudeau.

“If you are being sincere, we must communicate with mutual respect,” added Xi, who warned him that his refusal to adhere to social norms would have repercussions. ...

Trudeau attempted to save face by cutting off the translator before he could finish translating Xi’s warning and replied, “In Canada, we believe in free and open and frank dialogue, and that is what we will continue to have. We will continue to look to work constructively together, but there will be things we will disagree on.”

“Let’s create the conditions first,” said Xi before shaking Trudeau’s hand and turning away, dismissing Trudeau’s attempt to gaslight him.

Xi Jinping dresses down Justin Trudeau

Annie Bergeron-Oliver
@AnnieClaireBO
Nov 16
The Cdn Pool cam captured a tough talk between Chinese President Xi & PM Trudeau at the G20 today. In it, Xi express his displeasure that everything discussed yesterday “has been leaked to the paper(s), that’s not appropriate… & that’s not the way the conversation was conducted”

Xi is a dictator, but I was happy to see him shit on Turdeau.

https://www.rebelnews.com/xi_jinping_dresses_down_justin_trudeau_over_leaking_private_calls

Xi Jinping dresses down Justin Trudeau over leaking private calls
In a public confrontation at the ongoing Group of 20 summit in Bali, Indonesia, Xi confronted Trudeau and accused him of leaking details of a private conversation between the two leaders and misrepresenting their conversation.

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau received a public dressing down by Chinese President Xi Jinping, who accused him of leaking their personal correspondence to the press. The confrontation occurred at the ongoing Group of 20 summit in Bali, Indonesia.

In a rare display of anger, Xi confronted Trudeau and accused him of leaking details of a private conversation between the two leaders and misrepresenting their c...

thats a sign of “you lost the deal hard”. trudeau failed here with China whatever they were talking about.

Justin Trudeau, under oath: “I did not call people who were unvaccinated [bad] names.”

Hmm…let's go to the videotape shall we. https://twitter.com/hugh_mankind/status/1596228130037182464

— New World Odor™ (@hugh_mankind) November 25, 2022

‘OTTAWA (LifeSiteNews) – After accepting a top award, a retired Canadian general received a standing ovation from senior military officers for giving a rousing speech blasting cancel culture, climate change policies, woke aspects of the armed forces, and leaders who “divide.”

The speech was made by retired Lt.-Gen. Michel Maisonneuve on November 9 in Ottawa at a gala event, at which he accepted the prestigious Vimy Award.'

During his speech, Maisonneuve, who is a 35-year Canadian Armed Forces veteran, was direct in his take on the current leadership of Canada under Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, without directly naming people.

“Can you imagine a military leader labeling half of his command as deplorables, fringe radicals and less-thans and then expect them to fight as one?” Maisonneuve asked rhetorically.

“Today’s leaders must find a way to unite; not divide.”

Maisonneuve‘s statement seems to be a reference to a remark made by Trudeau during the anti-mandate Freedom Convoy protest – which featured noticeable support from active and retired members of the nation’s armed forces – in which the prime minister said that those opposing his measures were of a “small, fringe minority” who hold “unacceptable views.”

@EndWokeness
Nov 25
PM Justin Trudeau at a hearing today: “Using protests to demand changes to public policy is something that I think is worrisome”

Canada Proud
@WeAreCanProud
Dec 1
WOW!🔥 You will NEVER hear a more eloquent takedown of Canadian legacy media than this.

At Toronto fundraiser, Justin Trudeau seemingly admires China's 'basic dictatorship'
'There is a level of admiration I actually have for China, Ahh, because their basic dictatorship is allowing them to actually turn their economy around on a dime'

Author of the article:Jen Gerson
Publishing date:Nov 08, 2013

James Melville
@JamesMelville
Tulsi Gabbard pull no punches in her assessment of 'autocratic' Justin Trudeau.

Trudeau STILL Pushing Vaccines
Maybe because he bought 11 doses per person in Canada?

... The tweet has over 20k comments and only 4k likes. This is what Twitter users call getting ratioed. It’s great to see people waking up.

“The federal government has quietly begun the creation of Personal Information Banks (PIB) to collect and store data on Canadians. We were not consulted nor informed about the creation or existence of these databases and they are being collected without our permission or knowledge. Categories of information include biometrics (DNA, blood type, eye/facial scan, fingerprints, etc), personal biography, medical history, financial history, credit information, opinions or views of or about individuals, and much more.

Standard personal information banks
Personal information banks (PIBs) are descriptions of personal information under the control of a government institution that is organized and retrievable by an individual's name or by a number, symbol or other element that identifies that individual. The personal information described in a PIB has been used, is being used or is available for an administrative purpose. The PIB describes how personal information is collected, used, disclosed, retained and/or disposed of in the administration of a government institution's program or activity. ...

Categories of Personal Information
The Description section in a personal information bank (PIB) describes the personal information in the records to which the bank relates. Treasury Board Secretariat has established the following categories of personal information, which give examples of specific elements of personal information that fall under each category. The purpose of the categories is to reduce the number of personal information elements that need to be listed in the Description section. These categories are representative of the personal information collected by most institutions, and they now appear in many of the registered PIBs.

Biographical information (e.g. work history, curriculum vitae, family information, hobbies, interests, etc.)
Biometric information (e.g. blood type, eye or facial scan, DNA, finger / hand prints, etc.)
Contact information (e.g. work and / or home information, including postal and e-mail addresses, telephone, fax, cell phone numbers, etc.)
Citizenship status (e.g. citizen, landed immigrant, etc.)
Credit card information
Credit history (e.g. credit reports / scores, liens, bankruptcies, third-party collections, etc.)
Criminal checks / history (e.g. information related to criminal record checks, investigations, charges, conviction dates and locations, pardons, etc.)
Date of birth
Date of death
Employee identification number (e.g. Personal Record Identifier, RCMP regimental number, Canadian Forces service number, etc.)
Employment equity information (i.e. information about aboriginal peoples, members of visible minorities, persons with disabilities, and women)
Employee personnel information (e.g. records of attendance and leave, notices of disciplinary action, alternative work arrangements, decisions concerning compensation and fitness for work, official languages qualifications, salary, deductions, level of security clearance, performance reviews and appraisals, rating board assessments, including evaluation notes from staffing boards, training and development course applications and evaluations, etc.)
Financial information (e.g. income, investments, mortgages, loans, orders of garnishment, financial institution information for direct deposit and other banking purposes, including name and branch number of institution, account number(s) and name(s) on accounts, etc.)
Gender
Language (e.g. mother tongue, official and other languages, etc.)
Medical information (e.g. psychological assessments, physical disabilities, blood type, medical conditions, etc.)
Name (e.g. last name (surname/family name), given names (first, second or more), maiden name, nicknames, aliases, etc.)
Opinion or views of, or about, individuals
Other identification numbers (e.g. fishing license, driver’s license, etc.)
Photos
Physical attributes (e.g. height, weight, colour of hair and eyes, physical markings (scars, tattoos, body piercing), etc.)
Place of birth
Place of death
Signature
Social Insurance Number (SIN)