Voyons is for the moment between seeing a claim and deciding what to believe. We take claims shaping Canadian conversation, trace them back to the evidence, and show what holds up, what does not, and what is still uncertain.
How we work: We do not label something misinformation simply because it is partisan, controversial, or wrong in tone. We evaluate specific factual claims, preserve genuine factual kernels, distinguish uncertainty from falsity, and show the evidence behind each verdict.
PRC foreign interference in Canada is real and serious, but that is not evidence that Beijing controls the federal government.
China interfered in Canadian politics, but official reviews did not find that it changed which party formed government.
Refugee support is temporary and often includes one-time start-up help; it is not a special monthly benefit larger than pensions.
The agreement does not give the WHO power to order Canadian lockdowns, vaccine mandates, or domestic laws.
The U.S. changed its own federal usage, but Canada and the international community did not universally rename Lake Ontario.
The viral images used as proof were synthetic or manipulated; a real shared event photo does not establish a close relationship.
Administrative errors and viral anomalies did occur, but there is no evidence they amounted to a stolen federal election.
Fentanyl does cross the northern border, but Canadian seizures are a tiny fraction of the amounts seized at the southwest border.
A trade deficit is not a subsidy, and the cited $200 billion figure does not match actual U.S.-Canada trade balances.
The U.S. has alternatives, but current supply chains and regional infrastructure rely heavily on several Canadian inputs.
There is no evidence that Alberta's government is secretly preventing a referendum while pretending otherwise.
Canada is highly dependent on U.S. trade, but the 95% figure and blanket 400% tariff framing materially overstate the facts.
The proposal was real, but polling showed overwhelming Canadian opposition to joining the United States.
Carney became prime minister through Canada's parliamentary system and later won a seat and a federal election mandate.
Some negotiating demands were real, but the full viral list was never officially released or verified.
Some viral wildfire maps and evacuation claims are fake or AI-generated, but that does not make the fires themselves fake.
A clear majority could trigger negotiations, but 50%+1 does not automatically make Alberta independent.
U.S. entry was crucial to Allied victory, but Canada had been fighting for more than two years and made major military, industrial, and financial contributions.
Lake Ontario is a shared international boundary water, and its name predates U.S. independence.
Some U.S. regions rely on Canadian electricity, but Canada does not control a switch that can black out the country.
A failed Voterlink lookup does not show that Elections Alberta secretly deleted a voter.
There is no giant faucet or existing system that can simply divert Canadian water to California at the scale claimed.
Viral posts bundled unrelated church fires together and falsely attributed them to Muslims as a group.
Specific coverage can be wrong or biased; that is not evidence of a coordinated system to suppress Alberta independence.