Two teenage males of non-Danish ethnic origin face multiple charges including gang rape of a 14-year-old girl over more than seven hours, rape of a 13-year-old under threat of a knife, and related offenses involving other underage girls, according to an indictment obtained by the Danish newspaper B.T.
Conservative MP Jamil Jivani has asked the ethics commissioner to consider the relationship between Prime Minister Mark Carney and Telesat Corporation CEO Dan Goldberg following the awarding of a $2.3-billion military satellite deal.
The letter, posted online, argues that Goldberg and Carney have a relationship dating back two decades, that has included running a marathon together in London, and more recently, Goldberg attending the swearing in of Carney’s cabinet.
Straight from the source. https://t.co/KlKbDflRkt
— The Figen (@TheFigen_) November 2, 2026
On Aug. 19, 1942, 200 Hamilton men were slaughtered on the beaches of Dieppe in France in an ill-fated commando raid.
They were among the 900 Canadians massacred on those rocky beaches that terrible day.
But, the pain was felt most acutely in Hamilton. The losses of the Royal Hamilton Light Infantry were the most of any single regiment in our nation’s long, bloody history.
Estella Quintanilla? Remigration Now.
November is Islamophobia Awareness Month. Good. Let us do some awareness of our own.
A girl’s tongue nailed to the table for threatening to talk. A kettle of boiling water held over a pinned down girl’s face. Another threatened with a gun to blow her face off. A girl told her family would have their throats cut and be decapitated. Oxford victims scratched, choked, beaten, branded, burnt, gang raped, assaulted with knives and a baseball bat. Girls locked in bedsits like animals, no food, no toilet. Deliberate addiction to hard drugs and alcohol. Pregnancy as punishment, then backstreet abortions. A 13 year old found on examination to have been raped more than 50 times. A 12 year old, Samantha, abducted in Oldham, thrown out of a moving car, then locked in a room and raped by five men for nearly 24 hours. Another 12 year old was doused in petrol and told she would burn if she talked.
Now the pattern. Average age of the convicted, 29. Most of them married. Most of them with daughters the same age. Not confused boys. Grown men who knew. Mainly from Pakistan.
For a quarter of a century the word was racist. Not a case, not a report, not a counter argument. Just the word, thrown at every parent, every councillor, every copper and every journalist. It worked. Councils wrote reports commanding that culture must not be mentioned. Police told mothers to do the detective work themselves. The victims were called prostitutes. The Crown Prosecution Service refused to take Rochdale in 2009.
A twenty minute film was made for exactly this, paid for by the state, trialled in a few Sheffield schools and left on a shelf for nearly twenty years. The man in it is Asian, not even Muslim, and still that was too much.
Meanwhile the borders are wide open and the queue keeps growing. Eritrean, Sudanese, Afghan, Somali, Kurdish, Albanian and Roma names now sit in the conviction lists alongside the Pakistani ones. But the boats bring more than rapists. Two IRGC operatives who arrived by small boat were charged in 2026 with plotting an attack on Jewish targets in Manchester. An Iraqi already convicted of Islamic State membership came in on the identical route. Nineteen suspected of terrorist activity, some with Daesh links, were picked out of Channel arrivals, and officials admit Islamic State fighters could use it too. Every new cohort brings its own version of the con, and nobody at the top is counting.
Islamophobic is the new word doing the old job. It is not an argument. It is a stop sign. For twenty-five years the pattern was known, the reports were written and the cases were coming through the courts, yet naming the men who did it was treated as the greater offence. The same refusal continues. Inquiries are narrowed or delayed. Police and councils still treat the ethnic pattern as a problem of messaging rather than a problem of crime. The result is plain: networks that rape, traffic and torture girls on an industrial scale have operated with relative impunity, while those who document the pattern face the greater official hostility.
That is the cost of the word. A twenty-minute film was commissioned by a government agency, trialled in Sheffield schools and then left unused because the perpetrator was Asian. The girls it was meant to warn never saw it. The pattern it illustrated has not stopped.
November is Islamophobia Awareness Month. Be aware.
— Christian (@InTheTrenchesUK) November 2, 2026
On Election Day, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral argument in St. Mary Catholic Parish in Littleton v. Roy, a case testing the constitutionality of Colorado’s actions under an evolving area of case law that is restoring the religious liberty clauses of the First Amendment back to their original intent.
The St. Mary v. Roy case presents the Supreme Court with the opportunity to continue a broad course correction in religious liberty jurisprudence. The state of Colorado told religious preschools they could join its universal preschool program and receive government funding — but only if they stopped acting religious.
The American voter dealt President Donald Trump a resounding rebuke in Tuesday’s midterms as Republican support cratered and Democrats won in places they hadn’t carried in decades.
Democrats were on track to take back control of the House. They won a Senate seat in South Carolina, the Georgia governorship for the first time since 1998 and the Ohio governorship for the first time since 2010. In early returns, they appeared on track for a statewide victory in Texas for the first time since 1994.
Republicans blame Iran war for midterm results
To call yourself progressive is to claim the future as your permanent address and to assign everyone who disagrees with you a seat somewhere in the moral lowlands. It is an annexation of time itself, performed before the argument begins. But a claim that large invites an obvious test.
Take the movement’s central commitments one at a time and ask of each whether it carries us further from the arrangements that humanity spent centuries and oceans of blood escaping, or back toward them. Run that test honestly, and the results are close to uniform. Nearly everything the contemporary left says is regressive in its essence. Not merely mistaken, not merely excessive. Regressive.
It’s a horrific night: Abdul El-Sayed won the Michigan Senate race. The race was contentious and, at times, nasty; El-Sayed beat Republican Mike Rogers. This was Rogers’ second attempt to win a U.S. Senate seat. He narrowly lost to Elissa Slotkin in 2024. It might be time to call it. One thing that stood out in the exits was that El-Sayed won the Jewish vote.
"MICHIGAN, WE DID IT!"
Abdul El-Sayed celebrates his projected U.S. Senate victory in Michigan, telling supporters he is “so proud and honored” to stand before them as senator-elect.
El-Sayed, who repeatedly used the phrase “inshallah,” meaning “God willing,” throughout the campaign, reflects on his victory.
Tune in to Fox News Channel now for live midterm election coverage. https://t.co/T1AlfixOkv
— Fox News (@FoxNews) November 4, 2026
OTTAWA — Former prime minister Stephen Harper says he didn’t offer Mark Carney the job of finance minister in 2012, rebuffing a claim Carney made in an interview last year while he was running for Liberal leader.
In his newly released memoir, Harper writes that he did invite Carney to join his government and suggested that he would be the top candidate for the finance job if it opened up. But at the time, the job was held by Jim Flaherty, who was in his sixth year of what would be an eight-year tenure heading the Finance Department.
President Trump implored voters over the course of the midterm campaign to “pretend I’m on the ballot.” He said it not once, not twice, but 47 times this fall.
And voters did — just not the way he hoped.
The Democratic wave in the congressional elections on Tuesday amounted to a stinging rebuke of a deeply unpopular president after more than a decade in which he has dominated the national stage. More than any of his predecessors, Mr. Trump deliberately made the midterm contest a referendum on himself, only to pay the price.
What an odd FACT.
Voters agreed with Republicans on every policy at issue and then voted Democrat
lmao
— Crémieux (@cremieuxrecueil) November 4, 2026
Oh Canada …
Wow…. 🤯
Canadians actually believe they will no longer be living paycheck to paycheck now that Trump got squashed in the midterms.
— Marc Nixon (@MarcNixon24) November 4, 2026
H/T CLink9
BBC Feed – First polls open in US midterm elections that will shape rest of Trump’s presidency
Guardian Feed – Americans go to the polls in referendum on Trump’s agenda
NBC News – America votes in pivotal election
CBS News – 2026 elections live updates as polls open across the country in battle for Senate and House control
NB – Comments are intact a glitch sends the counter to ZERO.
Who controls the aid after America pays for it? That question should come before every appropriation for territory dominated by a terrorist organization. Washington prefers to announce how much it has given. The regime controlling access, recipients and local operations has a different calculation: how much money and power can it extract? American generosity can become the raw material of an enemy’s survival.
One of the luxuries that comes with living in a relatively homogeneous society is that you can have grievances without having to make them racial.
For most of the past century, Britain had such a luxury, as its society was overwhelmingly white and remarkably homogeneous. Ask a working-class person who they were and they would tell you something based on their class, place and nation. Scousers, Geordies, English, absolutely. White? A racial group? Not really.
Spending time in prison with Islamic terrorists gives Mohamed Fahmy special insights into the dangers of the Muslim Brotherhood. So when he says Canada needs to buck up and start paying attention to their malign influence in this country, we should listen.
The Muslim Brotherhood, says Fahmy, is stealthily inserting itself into all areas of Canadian society.
“The public needs to understand there’s a difference between Islam and Islamism,” says Fahmy in an interview with National Post.
A difference? No. They are the same poison.
