Mark Carney just used a UN stage to salute Canada’s new “Ocean Envoy.” That’s his wife, Diana Fox Carney
The government created the title last week. A Cabinet minister appointed her. She will chair a federally hosted international conference in Halifax. Ottawa says the post is… https://t.co/shamfTAIvJ pic.twitter.com/xN2Pjb1eiX
— cbcwatcher (@cbcwatcher) September 23, 2026
h/t Mauser
Federal departments have designated 934 prayer or “quiet” rooms in government buildings, according to documents tabled in the House of Commons.
Blacklock’s Reporter says the figures were disclosed in an Inquiry Of Ministry requested by Bloc Québécois MP Martin Champoux, who asked how many prayer and quiet rooms were located on federal premises.
Inch by incremental inch and we let them. Shame on us.@fancypants_s https://t.co/9tDbfb7rOP
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) September 23, 2026
h/t Auntie Polly
Toronto is more of a sh*thole than a wasteland. Drug addicts flopping around. Pro-Hamas Jew haters screeching on the streets alongside blue haired Transanity activists and their flabby union buddies. Broken down infrastructure. And a becostumed Commie clown mayor who… Dances. https://t.co/m7fQqIzYyV
— Natasha Montreal (@NatashaMontreal) September 23, 2026
War fever is ramping up again across Europe. This has happened several times in the four and a half years since Russia invaded Ukraine, usually coinciding with important national elections — particularly those in Romania, Moldova, Hungary, Poland, and Germany — when certain domestic political parties have been demonized as “pro-Putin” and “security threats” to the rest of Europe. The war drums also get loud whenever increased military budgets are being debated within the governments of the Scandinavian and Baltic states, Finland, Germany, and Poland, as well as the European Commission. The ebb and flow of political battle cries against the Russian Federation track closely with Europe’s electoral and parliamentary calendars.
How powerful are “staff associations”, the growing army of advocacy and special interest groups operating inside Britain’s public services? Specifically, are Muslim groups attempting to amplify extremist views inside police forces? A new report from the Policy Exchange think tank alleges that the National Association of Muslim Police published papers defending Hamas, labeled terms such as “Islamist” as Islamophobic, and platformed Muslim leaders who advocated for domestic abuse. What, then, is going on inside the police? Have diversity-obsessed police chiefs allowed a fifth column to develop inside the ranks? And, perhaps most sensitively of all, is this specifically a problem with Islam?
If Islam is involved there is always a problem.
Pic – Met Police officer sacked for racist ‘dirty Zionists’ tweets
OTTAWA — Days before Prime Minister Mark Carney traded lower tariffs on Chinese electric vehicles for relief on Canadian canola, a Toronto-area Chinese business association reportedly urged his office to remove Canada’s 100 percent surtax on those vehicles, citing support for Canadian farm exports.
Piddington’s recent declaration of independence may not have stopped the UK government’s plan to turn a nearby army base into a migrant camp. But the Oxfordshire village has nevertheless been hugely successful in drawing attention to the problem of where to house illegal migrants.
I spent a lot of time in New York City’s Chinatown when I was younger and one of the things I noticed was seasonal masking. Long before Fauci, COVID or anything like that was on the horizon, quite a few people would take to wearing masks over the fall. That strange exotic custom got transplanted to these shores in the COVID era and for a portion of the population, they never went away.
A Hamilton, Ont., man who followed a 15-year-old down a dark trail just before midnight, grabbed her by the hair from behind, then showed her an explicit video and exposed himself has failed to convince a judge to tailor his sentence so he can avoid deportation.
Harpreet Singh, 30, was convicted in the Ontario Court of Justice for sexual interference, making sexually explicit material available to a child for the purpose of facilitating sexual interference, and exposure to a person under the age of 16 years for a sexual purpose. The permanent Canadian resident, who was born and raised in Punjab, India, argued unsuccessfully for 182 days in jail followed by two years of probation.
This is an article about China’s booming automobile industry and Germany’s declining automobile industry, but in reality, it is really an article about how anti-immigration China increasingly dominates the open borders, multicultural West.
That is not the typical way to open an article in our modern Western press, but this framing is entirely accurate, fair, and a reflection of reality.
The statement that NDP Leader Avi Lewis posted on X on the Jewish holiday of Yom Kippur deserves to be reproduced in its entirety, in order to fully appreciate its malignancy and reckless stupidity.
“Tonight Yom Kippur begins, the most sombre moment of the Jewish calendar,” Mr. Lewis wrote. “It’s a time of atonement – a time to grieve those who have been lost, a time to acknowledge and take responsibility for harms we have caused, individually and collectively. For Jewish people, the personal has always been political and the political always personal. This year I’m reflecting on the fact that we failed to do our part to stop an ongoing genocide committed in our name. There are many other fronts where I have to do the work of repair. But nothing on this scale.”
He’s good for laughs, so I’m against disqualification.
When Canadian pensioner Brigitte Stegemann died in July at her care home, it was hardly the dignified and peaceful passing that families and friends hope for a fading loved one.
The 83-year-old German-born cancer sufferer was hooked up to an IV by a nurse who’d allegedly struggled to connect a needle and hadn’t even been wearing gloves and then given a lethal drug.
And even as she died, members of her family – led by a devoted granddaughter, Brigitte Kranendonk – were locked in a bitter battle with Stegemann’s carers and practitioners of Canada’s controversial euthanasia program over whether the deeply religious octogenarian actually wanted to die at all.
Prime Minister Mark Carney of Canada said that he had prepared over the past year for the “extreme tail risk” that President Trump might order military action against Canada, but disclosed that the two men have spoken “frequently,” even since trade talks collapsed last month, describing a tense, evolving relationship.
In a wide-ranging interview with The New York Times at its headquarters in Midtown Manhattan on Wednesday, Mr. Carney described in meticulous detail how he was systematically reducing Canada’s reliance on the United States for key technology — from space satellites to fighter jets — in an effort to make his country far less vulnerable to American threats. He outlined a plan to diversify Canada’s relationships and suppliers, and said that even with a different future president “we will be a better partner for the U.S. because of what we are doing.”
Wow! 😮@fancypants_s https://t.co/QuU77cyecP
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) September 23, 2026
h/t Auntie Polly
Mitchell and Webb are a British comedy duo. David Mitchell and Robert Webb met at Cambridge University, while they were members of the Footlights. Since then, they built a career in television, radio, and live comedy.
They’re best known for the sitcom “Peep Show,” which ran from 2003 to 2015. They also had a BBC Two sketch-comedy series called “That Mitchell and Webb Look,” which won the BAFTA for Best Comedy in 2007.
