After CCP Spy Fiasco, US Should Reconsider Sharing Intel With Canada

After CCP Spy Fiasco, US Should Reconsider Sharing Intel With Canada

In late July, a Canadian woman of Chinese descent was arrested in Belgium on serious charges of espionage for China while serving as an intern with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Canadian media have identified the woman as Biwei Zhang, also known professionally as Claire Zhang or Catina Zhang.

Reportedly born in China, she later became a naturalized Canadian citizen. Zhang has a background in systems engineering, computer science, and economics. Before starting her internship at NATO’s Supreme Headquarters Allied Powers Europe (SHAPE) in Mons, Belgium, in July 2025, Zhang worked at the Canadian Space Agency and Statistics Canada.


It will not get better.

Canada has to purge the nation of incompatible cultures that have been embedded in sensitive positions and that won’t happen without annexation by the US.

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Student police officer Mohammad Hassan allegedly ‘bundled’ woman into his car and raped her before ‘driving off at 125mph’ with her inside, court told

Student police officer Mohammad Hassan allegedly ‘bundled’ woman into his car and raped her before ‘driving off at 125mph’ with her inside, court told

A student police officer ‘bundled’ a woman into his car before raping her and then driving off at 125mph with her still inside, a court heard today.

Mohammad Hassan, 23, was arrested on the M62 motorway in West Yorkshire on Saturday after a police pursuit which followed a 999 call from the Manchester area.

A woman who could allegedly be heard in distress in the VW Golf during the call was ‘safeguarded at the scene’, police say.


Wherever you find Islam you find diversity!

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Conservatives and Bloc Ask Lobbying Commissioner to Investigate Carney’s Condo Bailout

Conservatives and Bloc Ask Lobbying Commissioner to Investigate Carney’s Condo Bailout

OTTAWA — Five weeks after a Liberal majority shelved a parliamentary probe of Prime Minister Mark Carney’s British Columbia condo bailout, opposition MPs have taken the same questions to an independent officer of Parliament, asking Canada’s lobbying commissioner to investigate whether people with access to senior Liberals helped shape the $1.5-billion program.

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The cities that said yes to drugs

The cities that said yes to drugs

Late last year, I walked roughly a mile from downtown Seattle to the working-class neighborhood of Little Saigon and came upon a montage of human despair. An open-air drug market stretched along the intersection of 12th and Jackson: about 250 people, many smoking fentanyl or bent over in the thrall of the drug, tilting as if mid-fall. Three women lay passed out on the sidewalk, their chests slowly rising and falling, while fellow addicts stepped over them and dealers made sales. Young boys, schoolbags on their backs, stood on a far corner and watched.

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Greta and Kneecap are a match made in heaven

Greta and Kneecap are a match made in heaven

Is there anything sadder than a Kneecap fan? Privileged kids in tricolour balaclavas leaping around like demented wombats. Bourgeois radicals donning IRA fancy dress in a desperate bid to annoy daddy. And the music! Perhaps those Provo tea cosies are designed to block out the tuneless warbling of this theatre-kid trio who larp as dangerous hoodlums.

The amazing lameness of Kneecap’s fanbase is summed up in new photos of Greta Thunberg at their Belfast gig on Thursday. She cuts a lonely, tragic figure in the swell of faux-punks. She’s wearing not only the tricolour balaclava but also that holiest garment of the smug set: the keffiyeh. All she needed was a Pride flag over her shoulders to perfect the trifecta of virtuous garb.

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Tasha Kheiriddin: Quebec the fly in the ointment to new U.S. trade deal

Tasha Kheiriddin: Quebec the fly in the ointment to new U.S. trade deal

Tick, tick, tick. That’s the sound of the timer counting down to Aug. 19, the date on which U.S. President Donald Trump’s 50 per cent tariffs on Canada will kick in. Or not. Already one former Trump advisor is predicting that Trump will TACO (Trump always chickens out), but in the unpredictable world we live in, there’s no guarantee.

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Call a Muslim a Muslim

Call a Muslim a Muslim

As the U.S. Senate race in Michigan begins, the battle centers on Republican Mike Rogers calling his opponent by his full name, Abdulrahman Mohamed El Sayed. The Muslim candidate says Rogers is Islamophobic for pointing out that El Sayed is a Muslim.

Been there. Done that. Let’s learn from the One Big Ass Mistake America made 18 years ago. Not calling out Obama’s Muslim heritage enabled his election, which allowed him to set Middle East relations back a century because communists thrive on chaos—and Iran specializes in creating chaos.

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Can you afford a death with dignity in Canada?

Can you afford a death with dignity in Canada?

The bodies of over 1,000 Quebecers went unclaimed last year. What’s going on?

Called in as the chaplain for a dying woman a few years ago, Father Rodney Clark recalls the harsh administrative reality that immediately followed her death.

The woman was homeless and had chosen medical assistance in dying at the Joliette, Que., hospital after her cancer metastasized.

But with no relatives around or financial resources, her body was essentially abandoned.

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Canadian colonel’s medal raises questions about Canada’s role in U.S. war with Iran

Canadian colonel’s medal raises questions about Canada’s role in U.S. war with Iran

A medal awarded to a high-ranking Royal Canadian Air Force officer is raising questions about this country’s involvement in the U.S.-Israel war with Iran.

Late last month, the Government of Canada announced that Col. David K. Turenne, a former CF-18 fighter pilot, had been approved for the Meritorious Service Cross. That medal recognizes military deeds “performed in an outstandingly professional manner, according to a rare high standard that brings considerable benefit or great honour to the Canadian Forces,” according to its official description.


Fake news – Canada has no working fighter jets

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Consumer insolvencies climbed in second quarter, putting Canada on track to top worst-ever year in 2009

Consumer insolvencies climbed in second quarter, putting Canada on track to top worst-ever year in 2009

Canadians continued to file for insolvency in the second quarter at levels not seen in more than a decade as the housing market slump and rising costs caught up with consumers, according to the Office of the Superintendent of Bankruptcy.

OSB data released on Monday shows 37,523 Canadian consumers filed for insolvency in the second quarter – a 6.9-per-cent increase compared to the same period last year, and the highest quarterly volume since 2009. There were 402 more insolvencies during Q2 as compared to the first quarter of the year. The increase marked two consecutive quarters above 2009 levels; that was the all-time highest full year for consumer insolvency filings.

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