Everybody is on social media, and nobody holds a particular user to account for everything said on a particular site he or she frequents. That's nuts. Hell, most politicians suffer no consequences for flat-out objectionable stuff that they themselves post on various social media sites.
It's amazing how fast a suddenly-unearthed social media post can tank a candidate or get someone booted from caucus (not necessarily because the party leader thinks they did anything wrong, but because of public pressure and the backroom handlers realizing that this could cost votes or other support).
For instance: There's a newly-elected MLA (Member of the Legislative Assembly) from Ponoka who made a statement comparing LGBT students to "feces in the cookie dough". The point she wanted to make was that it didn't matter if the school they attended had overall excellent grades in math or other subjects; if the school was "tainted" by having LGBT students attending, those grades were also tainted.
Many of the public, the Opposition, and others demanded that the leader of the UCP remove this woman as a candidate. The leader hemmed, hawed, and dithered before finally stating that if that woman was elected, she would not be allowed to sit with the UCP caucus - she would have to sit as an Independent, even though she was running under the UCP banner. Of course by that time it was too late to remove her from the ballots anyway, as they'd been printed and were ready to distribute to the advance polling stations.
Well, she did get elected, which says something abominable about the people in that riding. She's absolutely disgusting, showed ZERO remorse other than her abhorrent statement was found and publicized, and mumbled that in future she would try to find "a different, better way" to express herself. So this means she's on a quest to find a less-abhorrent way to publicly express hate speech toward LGBT children.
I have no clue why she wasn't charged under the hate laws. She should have been, but I suppose TPTB didn't want to add yet another mess on top of having a provincial election at the same time that a large portion of the province was on fire (wildfires) and a lot of people were evacuated and uncertain if they'd be able to vote.
The election results were close. If only 1300 more people had voted NDP in specific ridings, we'd have an NDP government with considerably less bigotry, less hatred, less fear for the marginalized demographics, and less contempt from the rest of Canada. I hate it that strangers from Ontario think I'm the same as these hateful people just because I also live in Alberta.
Danielle Smith (the premier of Alberta) and Pierre Polievre (leader of the federal Official Opposition CPC party, and a wannabe Prime Minister) were both photographed posing with a guy in a bright green t-shirt with an anti-LGBT slogan prominently displayed. Both party leaders insist they never read the t-shirt before posing with this guy. The sane people among us, with functioning logic, know that this is utter BS. Will this have any lasting negative consequences? For Smith, not likely. Her rabid gang of thugs that pretends to be a political party are praising her to the skies while insisting that no, she really didn't read the t-shirt, but even if she did, so what? Then they trot out the notion that babies can't be created outside of heterosexual partnership/marriage. As for consequences for Polievre, he's also got his fans, but they're more loyal to the party than to any particular leader. He's often a target for mockery, so this isn't going to do him any long-term favors.
Well, it's always good to have high self-esteem, but if it makes you feel any better, I also consider you voiceless for reasons that have nothing to do with physical capacity, and everything to do with the fact you live in the bourgeois rental ponzi scheme known as "Canada." In that sense, you're just like most of your countrymen. Boom, dividing lines erased! Another victory for the Radical Left.
Y'know, I really haven't missed your rudeness. You know nothing of the situation where I am, and should stop pretending you do.