Congress will be voting the “No Invading Allies Act” introduced by Rhode Island Rep. Seth Magaziner, to Prohibit funds to be used to Invade Canada, Panama or Greenland

In this recent bill introduced to the House, Armed Forces would not be permitted to use funds to invade or seize territory from Canada, Panama, or Greenland. For those who claimed Trump was just trolling, it appears now American politicians and lawmakers are taking this seriously.

Does this change your perspective on it being a joke, if you previously believed it was?

Congress will be voting to prohibit funds to be used to invade Canada, Panama or Greenland

That’s how serious this is…. And expect the Tangerine Fuhrer to declare a fake emergency about fentanyl in the maple syrup and sign executive orders to invade Canada.

Don’t laugh, chances are good this bill it won’t pass because almost every Republican is insane, and even some Democrats are manifest destiny believers.

U.S. Congress bill aims to prevent funding of invasion of Canada

Rhode Island General Treasurer Seth Magaziner is photographed in his office in Providence, R.I., Feb. 7, 2022.

A new bill introduced to the United States House of Representatives would withhold federal funding for any American “operations to invade or seize territory from” Canada, Panama or Greenland — unless Congress agrees to it first, that is.

Introduced Thursday by Rhode Island Rep. Seth Magaziner, the No Invading Allies Act would require U.S. President Donald Trump to seek a formal declaration of war, congressional approval or proof of a “national emergency created by attack or imminent threat of attack” to authorize offensive military action against the places mentioned above.

“Congress has allowed Presidents to engage in temporary hostilities for up to 60 days without Congressional approval,” reads a Thursday release from Magaziner’s office. “However, President Trump’s reckless rhetoric on territorial expansion makes clear that he cannot be trusted with unchecked war powers.”

I just introduced a bill to prevent President Trump from invading Panama, Greenland or Canada without a vote of Congress.

No unnecessary wars with our allies. pic.twitter.com/ByoGScUQ6B

— Congressman Seth Magaziner (@Rep_Magaziner) March 6, 2025

51st state?

Talk of annexation has been one of the hallmarks of Trump’s second term.

The president has prodded Canada to become the 51st U.S. state for months, to widespread revulsion on this side of the border. Purchasing the self-governing territory of Greenland from Denmark has been a common refrain as far back as his first term in office, and allusions to seizing the Panama Canal have prompted Panamanian President Jose Raul Mulino to reject the idea as an an affront to his nation’s dignity.

Earlier this year, Trump refused to rule out military force as a means of seizing Greenland and the canal, while his vision for a Canadian annexation has been limited to what he has called “economic force.”

The United States has since launched a trade war with Canada, an attack Prime Minister Justin Trudeau cast as serving Trump’s goal to “see a total collapse of the Canadian economy, because that’ll make it easier to annex us.”

Magaziner’s bill is designed to prevent presidents of any party from unilaterally dragging the country into conflicts, the Democratic representative’s release reads.

“President Trump should not be allowed to put American servicemembers into harm’s way by starting unnecessary wars with our allies,” he said.

Could the bill become law?

Co-sponsored by eight other congressional Democrats, the bill has been referred to House committees on foreign affairs and America’s armed services. In order to become law, it must first pass votes in the U.S. House of Representatives and the Senate, before receiving the president’s own signature.

CTV News political analyst Eric Ham notes that in the “politically charged environment” of the present moment, legislation can often be introduced “not necessarily to make new law but to make a political statement.”

“Democrats don’t have the votes to pass this bill,” he told media. “It’s more stunt than lawmaking.”

You can read the full text of the proposed legislation here.

Meanwhile, Canuck Old Timer Jean Chrétien got something to say…

Former Canadian Prime Minister: “Stop this nonsense; Canada will never join the United States!”

Chretien says we should hit the U.S. ‘where it hurts’; and Canada should build a natural gas pipeline from Alberta to Quebec

Former prime minister Jean Chretien said Canada had every right to retaliate the way it did in the ongoing trade war with the United States, adding it should hit back even harder by imposing taxes on major exports and using the money to bolster our infrastructure, including a pipeline “from Alberta to Quebec.”

Chretien, 91, took to the stage Sunday evening at the Liberal Party leadership convention in Toronto where Mark Carney was elected in a landslide to become the party’s new head, and Canada’s next prime minister, replacing Justin Trudeau.

After touting the Liberal Party’s past accomplishments including medicare, the Charter of Rights, putting Indigenous rights into the Constitution, toughening gun control laws and making same-sex marriage legal, Chretien addressed the “elephant in the room” – the “long and fruitful” friendship between Canada and the U.S. that is now “falling apart before our eyes.”

He said in French that a friendship long characterized by mutual respect and trust has now given way to “wariness and more and more open hostility” by the Trump administration towards Canada… More @ CTVNews

Canada is NOT warming to what Trump’s selling. Finally, people are speaking out about his personality disorders.

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Last but not least,

Trump adviser hopes Canada fentanyl dispute will be solved by end of March

White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett speaks next to U.S. President Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C., U.S., March 7, 2025.

White House economic adviser Kevin Hassett said on Sunday he was hopeful a dispute with Canada over accusations of the deadly fentanyl opioid entering the U.S. across its northern border could be resolved by the end of March.< His comments on ABC News’s “This Week” raise the possibility that tariffs due to be reimposed by U.S. President Donald Trump at the end of the month could be stayed further.