Today is Canada’s Federal Election. Are you ready?
Stay informed, spot misinformation, and protect your vote
Canadians will vote in the Federal Election Today, April 28, 2025.
Prepare at elections.ca, where you can find your riding, locate an Elections Canada office, and research candidates everything you need in one spot.
Voting takes more than showing up.
Misinformation thrives when we don’t check sources or question biases.
Rcentrism, this blog uses AI tools to deliver clear, useful info for our local community.
But others exploit AI differently. Foreign actors and political influencers weaponize AI to push fake news, divisive posts, and doctored ads, aiming to manipulate elections and destabilize Canada. Their goal is to control what we think.
Stay sharp. Verify facts, question narratives, and watch for red flags like bot posts or fake ads with politicians’ faces. Awareness and fact-checking cut through the noise.
Make your vote count today!
Visit elections.ca to get informed and cast a ballot that’s yours, not someone else’s agenda.
Please consider reading the resources below to help you:
Detecting False Information: A Guide to Identifying Fake Accounts
False information (Disinformation) misleads and is often spread by fake accounts or influencers.
Political Interference by Russia in Canada Through Fake Ads on Social Media
Matina Stevis-Gridneff, Canada Bureau Chief for The New York Times, recently exposed disinformation campaigns targeting Canadians on social media.
Social Media Manipulation: Global Actors Targeting Canada, United States
Stay Vigilant❗- According to an Open AI Report, actors associated with:
AI Isn’t Perfect. Here’s Why You Should Always Verify.
In today’s fast-paced digital world, AI-powered tools like ChatGPT and GrokAI have become go-to sources for quick answers, research, and content creation.
Videos: Think Before You Link
Foreign spies and criminals hostile to the West routinely use fake profiles on networking sites to connect with people.
Bill C-70: Canada’s Law to Tackle Foreign Influence
Canada has taken significant steps to protect its sovereignty and national security with the passage of Bill C-70, which has already received Royal Assent. This new law mandates that individuals and organizations engaged in influence activities on behalf of foreign governments must register as