JR
PS: It is interesting how little it takes to sink down to name calling here. I was joking about George Soros supporting Canadian truckers
The problem is that the George Soros talk quickly devolves into "globalism" (code for the Jewish International Conspiracy), and it may even spin into the Great Replacement Theory (which is both anti-semitic and stunningly stupid). Bolstering attacks on George Soros is bolstering anti-semitism--it would be nice if that weren't the case, but it's kind of where we are. As I said, I'm not calling
you anti-semitic, just saying that George Soros attacks and conspiracy theories are largely rooted in anti-semitism.
(Of course, your "joke" about George Soros evades the question of who actually is contributing to the crybaby truckers, as well as who's pushing the fake facebook pages, who's amplifying their whining on a public stage, etc.)
If you want to talk about popular support: the numbers I read indicated a solid two-thirds of Canadians are not at all sympathetic with the crybaby truckers. I suspect that much of the sympathy that is there has far less to do with their anti-vax stance (since there aren't that many unvaxxed Canadians) and a lot more to do with general weariness with covid restrictions.
"I guess they can't decriminalize murder"---this line of nonsense has become almost as tiresome as climate deniers making light of "global warming" any time it's cold outside. We do have an issue with increased gun violence right now. It is not limited to one location, and it is not even limited to cities. It's possible that
some of it may be do to the enormous number of guns on the streets in the US, but is anyone talking about that? And although correlation, as we know, does not imply causation, it's certainly worth looking at how the pandemic might have contributed to the rise in gun violence. And if there is a connection, how would we address it?