Without further ado, here are the most important news of the past week.

A 66-year-old Manitoban accused of defending his property with a firearm.

Anarcho-tyranny strikes again in Canada: a Manitoban in his sixties now faces justice for daring to defend his property against four intruders. As the political class tears itself apart between proponents of "common sense" and defenders of a system that criminalizes honest citizens, a fundamental question arises. In the face of the ongoing breakdown of our safety, should we adopt a "castle doctrine" or accept being handed over to criminals? Read the full article

American alcohol is back: local producers worried

True to the famous "crabs in a bucket" mentality, Quebec microdistilleries prefer multiplying media appearances and begging for public sympathy rather than innovating in the face of returning American alcohol. Instead of uniting to take on market giants, our small businesses exhaust themselves in internal rivalries over tiny market shares. Can this timid, state-dependent entrepreneurial model survive the return of real competition? Read the full article

Montreal police finally decide to implement body cameras

After a decade of hesitation, the SPVM is finally deploying its body-worn cameras and license plate readers, touting a tool for transparency and mutual respect. But behind this official rhetoric lies a multi-million-dollar contract with a firm specializing in AI investigation. Could the combination of these two tools cause all privacy to disappear? Read the full article

The great negotiator, unable to reach an agreement with the United States

Negotiations have shattered, and punitive 50% tariffs are hitting the Canadian economy full force. On life support for decades and led by interventionist governments incapable of anticipating crises, several industries find themselves on the edge of the abyss. Will this new setback mark the definitive return to our status as a resource colony, or is it the rude awakening necessary for a radical transformation of our economy? Read the full article