A recently hired senior advisor in the Prime Minister’s Office (PMO) has lashed out at critics on social media with a series of sexually explicit posts.
Supriya Dwivedi, former MSM journalist and guest on CBC’s Power & Politics, unleashed a gross tirade on a popular social media account that’s critical of Justin Trudeau.
After an account called Canada Proud accused Dwivedi of having a meltdown over a separate incident, Dwivedi responded by referring to the account, and its followers, as an “incel adjacent crowd,” a term referring to men who are frustrated by their lack of sexual experiences with women.
After Canada Proud responded by asking her if former far-left journalist Rachel Gilmore had hacked her account, Dwivedi took things further.
“Oh I forgot you guys have a raging boner for her – I get she’s hot but she has a boyfriend and is not interested I promise.”
Next, the Canada Proud account quipped “How long until Katie tells you to stop tweeting,?” a reference to Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s Chief of Staff, Katie Telford.
Dwivedi responded with what’s presumably the most disgusting public comment to ever come from a PMO staffer: “Probably around the time you’re able to make a woman cum so … never?”
At the time of publication, Dwivedi hasn’t deleted her posts, and she’s getting brutally ratioed by a number of social media users expressing shock that a PMO staffer would openly use such crass language.
“Ew. What a disgusting way to talk. I get that you are on your personal time, but this is gross and embarrassing. You really should take that break,” said Christine Van Geyn, the Litigation Director at The Canadian Constitution Foundation.
Still no response from Trudeau on the Federal Court ruling
Last week, the Federal Court declared that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau’s invocation of the Emergencies Act in response to the Freedom Convoy protest violated the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms.
Trudeau has not publicly addressed the decision in the six days that have since passed. However, Deputy Prime Minister Chrystia Freeland said the feds will appeal the decision.
