More than 230,000 Canadians have signed a petition demanding the revocation of Elon Musk’s Canadian citizenship. This significant public outcry stems from Musk’s controversial statements and actions, perceived as undermining Canadian sovereignty and national interests.
Musk’s declaration that “Canada is not a real country,” while simultaneously holding a Canadian passport, has fueled considerable anger and disbelief. This apparent contradiction, coupled with his prominent role in the second Trump administration, is a key driver of the petition’s widespread support.
The petition highlights Musk’s involvement in the U.S. DOGE Service, which has undertaken significant government job cuts. Further fueling the discontent, his outspoken support for President Trump’s proposal to annex Canada as the 51st U.S.… Continue reading
NDP MP Charlie Angus is sponsoring an e-petition demanding the revocation of Elon Musk’s Canadian citizenship, citing Musk’s perceived interference in Canadian politics through his support of the Conservative Party and criticism of Prime Minister Trudeau. The petition alleges Musk’s actions are detrimental to Canada’s national interests, particularly given his advisory role to the US administration. Having garnered over 76,000 signatures by Sunday morning, the petition will be presented to the House of Commons upon its resumption. While the petition doesn’t legally obligate the government to act, it aims to raise public awareness and pressure for action.
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Alibaba’s recent announcement of a new AI model claiming superiority over DeepSeek is causing quite a stir. The sheer speed at which these models are being released and the competitive pricing strategies being employed highlight a rapidly evolving landscape. It seems the initial hype surrounding high-priced, US-developed AI programs is now facing a significant challenge.
This wave of new AI models, some reportedly developed at astonishingly low costs, suggests a potential overvaluation of earlier AI technologies. The rapid emergence of competitors, driving down prices and forcing innovation, hints at a market correction. The implication is clear: the initial pricing structures for leading AI models may have been inflated, reflecting a period of less intense competition.… Continue reading
Matt Underwood 
John Q. Hosedrinker