Tag: Canada

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Water Desalination

Prime Minister Nelly Furtado and Mayor Christian Jukic: A Country Without Thirst

Prime Minister Nelly Furtado: Christian, every Canadian should have clean drinking water. No family should ever wonder where their next glass of water is coming from.

Mayor Christian Jukic: That’s why we need a national water innovation strategy. The oceans surround us. With next-generation desalination powered by solar, hydroelectricity, and other renewable energy, we can transform seawater into affordable fresh water while reducing energy use and environmental impacts. Researchers are also exploring advances such as forward osmosis, membrane distillation, and improved membrane materials that could make desalination more efficient in the future.

Nelly: Imagine Canada’s engineers building desalination systems that help not only our coastal communities but also drought-stricken nations around the world.

Christian: Exactly. And we should pair desalination with water recycling, rainwater harvesting, and modern reservoirs. A resilient water system doesn’t rely on one technology alone.

Nelly: A country without thirst isn’t just about engineering. It’s about compassion. Safe drinking water is a foundation for health, education, and opportunity.

Christian: Every school, every hospital, every airport, every train station, every bus terminal—there should always be clean water available. Public water fountains should become as common as streetlights.

Nelly: When a child fills a bottle for free instead of buying expensive bottled water, everyone wins—the family, the environment, and future generations.

Christian: Let Canada become known not only for its lakes but for sharing knowledge. If we can help invent cleaner, lower-energy desalination systems, we can export hope along with technology.

Nelly: Then let’s make it our promise: a Canada where no one goes thirsty, and a world where clean water becomes more accessible to every community.

Christian: A country without thirst begins with one simple belief: water is life, and innovation should serve everyone.

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Canadian Cities of Rest

Cities of Rest

Joe Jukic (future Mayor of Vancouver):
Prime Minister, when I played SimCity, I learned that a successful city isn’t just about bigger highways or taller towers. A great city lets its people rest.

Prime Minister Nelly Furtado:
That’s beautiful, Joe. A nation that never sleeps eventually forgets how to dream. What would your “City of Rest” look like?

Joe:
It starts with simple things. Night buses with quiet sections where exhausted shift workers can close their eyes without fear. Bus stops with comfortable benches, good lighting, weather protection, drinking fountains, and public washrooms. Not luxury—just dignity.

Nelly:
So public spaces become places of recovery, not just places to wait.

Joe:
Exactly. Airports, too. Travelers sleep on hard floors because they’re stranded or between flights. Why not create peaceful rest lounges with reclining chairs, soft lighting, charging stations, and quiet music? Sometimes the greatest public service is simply giving someone a safe place to rest.

Nelly:
That reminds me of the old idea of the Sabbath—a society that values rest as much as work. Maybe Canada should lead by showing that prosperity isn’t measured only by GDP, but by how well people can recover from a long day.

Joe:
A city should reduce stress instead of creating it. More trees for shade, parks with hammocks, libraries that welcome people seeking quiet, and transit designed for human beings instead of machines.

Nelly:
And music can help too. Imagine local musicians performing gentle acoustic sets in parks or transit hubs during the evening. Cities need moments of calm, not constant noise.

Joe:
Exactly. We build roads for cars, but we should also build peace for people. If citizens are well rested, they’re healthier, kinder, and more creative. That’s an investment that pays for itself.

Nelly:
Then let’s make Canada known for something different—not just smart cities, but cities of rest. Places where every traveler, every nurse finishing a night shift, every student, every senior, and every worker knows there’s always somewhere safe to pause, breathe, and regain their strength.

Joe:
That’s the kind of city I’d be proud to build. A city where progress isn’t measured only by how fast we move—but by how well we care for one another when it’s time to slow down.

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Fluoride Referendum

Joe Jukic: Alright, let’s talk about this fluoride situation. A lot of people still don’t know the real history behind it. Eustace Mullins laid it out years ago. He proved that the Nazis discovered back in the 1920s that adding sodium fluoride to drinking water made people very passive and docile. It lowered their IQ and turned them submissive — basically easier to control without needing as many guards.

They started using it in the concentration camps. Instead of having to watch everybody all the time, they just dosed the water and the prisoners became zombies. Less resistance, lower intelligence, more compliant. Mullins documented the whole thing as a deliberate behavior modification tool.

And the crazy part is, after the war that same knowledge got brought over here. Now we’re doing it to ourselves and calling it “public health.” Canada doesn’t need fluoride in the water at all. Most places in BC and plenty of other provinces don’t even fluoridate the tap water, and people are doing fine. If you want dental benefits, just use toothpaste. It’s topical — you don’t need to drink it.

Why are we mass-medicating the entire population through the drinking water? Especially if it’s making people more docile and lowering IQ like Mullins said.

Nelly: There is something in the water.

Joe Jukic: Exactly, Nelly. And then you got RFK Jr. proving it’s poison. He’s been on this for years. Fluoride is a neurotoxin. The studies show it messes with brain development, lowers kids’ IQ, especially with long-term exposure. The National Toxicology Program report basically confirmed the risks. We’re dumping industrial waste into the water supply and acting like it’s medicine. It’s straight-up insane.

RFK lays out the receipts every single time. The docile effect, the IQ drop — it all lines up with what Mullins warned about decades ago. Canada has no business forcing this on people. We don’t need it.

PM Furtado: That’s why everyone listening needs to get out and vote in the Canadian fluoride referendum. Head over to referendumparty.ca right now and make your voice heard. This is our chance to end the mass medication of our water supply once and for all. Vote no to fluoride — for our kids, for our brains, and for our freedom. Don’t sit this one out. Go to referendumparty.ca and vote today.

Joe Jukic: There it is. Pull the fluoride out of the water. Let folks decide for themselves with toothpaste or whatever. Hard pass on the mass medication.

Do you want Fluoride in Canada's Water?
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