Trudeau remains silent on potentially treasonous parliamentarians

It was on Monday, June 3 that Canadians learned that their parliamentarians were colluding in quid pro quo relationships with foreign governments and were involved in potentially treasonous acts. 

Since the National Security and Intelligence of Parliamentarians (NSICOP) report was made public, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has not commented other than to say his government does not “entirely align with” the report’s conclusions. Government ministers have said little except to repeatedly turn down requests to make public those MPs and Senators who have been identified in the NSICOP report. For their part, the legacy media – those reporters within government-sponsored newsrooms – have not pursued the issue, even in the context of breaking news stories relating to espionage and the Chinese Communist Party (CCP). There appears to be a coordinated code of silence in Ottawa on this matter. 

The summer has passed and there has been no mention of what likely is the greatest national security an…