It was not controversial for news outlets like CBC to report in 2016, and later 2021, on new medical research raising concerns about the impact of Tylenol use on pregnancy and fetal development. But in 2025, those studies (among others) have become the basis for a new cautionary approach by the U.S. government that critics and media are trying to debunk.
The Disney Grooming Syndicate spent a quarter of a billion — with a “B” — to produce the flop Star Wars streaming series, The Acolyte, a series that told us life began with lesbian space witches.
Every time Greta says “flotilla,” I think of the Nina, the Pinta, and the Santa Maria. pic.twitter.com/oYUyfDTaHW
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) September 26, 2025
Alberta Premier Danielle Smith’s government says it is planning to introduce legislation that would allow it to ignore international agreements signed by Ottawa.
The future legislation is listed in a new mandate letter Smith issued this week to the government’s intergovernmental relations ministry, which the premier heads.
The letter says it’s about protecting “Alberta’s authority,” and Smith’s office added in a statement that it’s also an issue of due process.
The terrorism case against the Kneecap rapper Liam Óg Ó hAnnaidh has been thrown out.
The singer, who performs under the stage name Mo Chara, had been accused of displaying a flag in support of the proscribed terror organisation Hezbollah at a gig at the O2 Forum in Kentish Town, north London, in November last year.
Incredible. Stats Can confirms that immigration can't fix the "unavoidable" ageing of Canada's population.
For decades, politicians have said this is why we need mass immigration. Will they admit they were wrong? pic.twitter.com/RBSnOqvUJA
— Riley Donovan (@valdombre) September 26, 2025
Ontario orchard bans strollers, wagons and backpacks after some 500 pounds of apples stolen
The owners of an apple orchard in West Montrose, Ont., are fed up with people stealing the literal fruits of their labour.
Tim Shuh, operator of the pick-it-yourself Shuh Orchards near Kitchener, has introduced new rules for visitors this apple-picking season: banning them from bringing strollers, backpacks and wagons into the U-pick portion of the farm.
After two highly busy weekends in a row, Shuh said he reluctantly implemented the rules as a response to the noticeable and growing issue of theft.
I doubt it’s hordes of protestants swarming the orchard.
Other faiths with their own religious courts are not seeking to impose their ‘laws’ on the rest of society
Donald Trump’s barnstorming speech at the UN included a particular claim about Britain that merits closer examination.
After berating delegates for leading their countries to disaster, claiming that Europe was being “invaded” by “illegal aliens”, the US president turned his attention to our capital city.
Having clearly not forgiven Sadiq Khan for allowing that giant baby blimp to be flown over Parliament Square when he visited in 2018, he said: “I look at London, where you have a terrible mayor, terrible, terrible mayor, and it’s been changed, it’s been so changed. Now they want to go to sharia law. But you are in a different country, you can’t do that.”
Trump knows what he’s talking about.
A B.C. newspaper chain that received federal subsidies has been slapped with a $10,000 fine for violating migrant labour rules, the labour department confirmed.
Blacklock’s Reporter says Discourse Community Publishing Ltd., which runs weeklies and news sites including The Discourse, Sun Peaks Independent News, IndigiNews, The Wren Kamloops and The Revelstoke Mountaineer, was fined September 12 under the Temporary Foreign Worker Program.
(Incognito)
A federal forensic audit of the Federation of Sovereign Indigenous Nations (FSIN) has led to recommendations that the organization review its policies after $34 million in questionable transactions were found.
The audit, posted online Wednesday, was conducted by KPMG LLP on behalf of Indigenous Services Canada’s (ISC) Assessment and Investigation Services Branch (AISB) and looked at $47.1 million in transactions between April 1, 2019 and March 31, 2024.
I bet it’s just the tip of the iceberg when all native funding is considered.
When most people hear the word “mercenary,” they conjure up images of shady men protecting corrupt regimes. Today, however, another mercenary prowls our streets: the paid protester.
A crucial element of the democratic process is free speech, debate, and yes, civil protests about public policy. But we should be concerned about interference by mercenaries funded by hostile foreign governments and nationals to manipulate public opinion, create costly public disturbances, and unduly influence government officials and institutions.
Europe faces a demographic and cultural crossroads. As aging populations and a shrinking workforce strain welfare systems, immigration is promoted as a key solution. But are immigrants to be viewed as ‘anywheres’ who can just be relocated to supply the labor market as needed? Spanish researcher Juan Ángel Soto thinks not. In his new report for the Danube Institute, The Empire Strikes Back: Why Civilisational Aspects Matter in Migration Policy, he argues that the civilisational legacies of former empires continue to influence the integration of migrants today.
“What I am trying to show in this work,” Soto explains to europeanconservative.com, “is that immigration cannot be analyzed solely in numbers or economics. There is a civilisational background that explains why some countries achieve better integration than others.”
An American man dying of heart failure received the heart of a Canadian man with ALS who chose a medically assisted death in what is being described as a landmark case of a heart transplant following euthanasia.
Organs have been donated after MAID before, involving liver, kidney or lung transplants.
THE British Isles have become the epicentre of opposition to unchecked Muslim immigration. Angry over the rape and sexual abuse of women and girls, citizens demand their governments stop making migrants a protected class.
In response, the Catholic bishops contribute silence.
So digital ID, the tyrannical policy that just won’t flush, has bobbed up into the Armitage Shanks bowl that is Keir Starmer’s Labour government. Out of ideas and with all the authority of an embattled supply teacher, the prime minister is falling back – yet again – on Continuity Blairism, on the great unfinished business of New Labour. Somewhere, in a lair under a dormant volcano, Tony Blair is stroking a cat and cackling incessantly.
At the press of a key you’re de-personed.
I believe we are much further along the road to dystopia than we realize.
A gulag is being built silently piece by piece.
