Antifa Is Responsible For Charlie Kirk’s Assassination

On Sept. 10, conservative political icon Charlie Kirk was assassinated by Antifa, and there is currently a massive corporate media information operation struggling with all its might to prevent you from drawing that conclusion.

Even before the 22-year-old alleged assassin was arrested, the contours of the shooter’s motives were being fiercely debated when Steven Crowder published what he reported to be an ATF document, which noted, “The spent cartridge was still chambered in addition to three unspent rounds at the top fed magazine. All cartridges have engraved wording on them, expressing transgender and anti-fascist ideology.”

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Leftists Are Now Posting Hit Lists of the People They Want to Murder Next

The left is evil. The left is a gang of terrorists. If you have any lingering doubt about that, consider this: first they were celebrating the murder of Charlie Kirk, but now leftists are making those celebrations look practically innocent. Hit lists have begun to appear on social media, as bloodthirsty leftists indulge their fantasies about which of their designated enemies they would like to see murdered next. And yes, there is no doubt whatsoever that the people who are openly displaying their bloodlust in this way think all the while that they occupy the moral high ground.

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Journalist ‘relieved from duties’ at Radio-Canada after Jewish group calls out ‘antisemitic’ comments

A journalist has been “relieved from her duties” at Radio-Canada, CBC’s French-language service, until further notice after a Jewish group condemned comments she made on air as “antisemitic.”

“My understanding, and that of multiple analysts here in the United States, is that it is the Israelis, the Jews, that finance American politics a lot,” said Elisa Serret, the Washington correspondent for Radio-Canada, who was speaking in French.

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The Left Is Getting a Taste of Its Own Medicine

The tables have finally turned—left-wingers are getting fired, expelled, and otherwise punished for things they say online.

This week, Karen Attiah was fired from her position as a columnist at the Washington Post. Her bosses apparently told her that comments she made on Bluesky about the murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk were “unacceptable.” Shortly after Kirk was fatally shot while giving a talk at Utah Valley University, Attiah took to social media to express how unfazed she was by a political assassination on American soil. In one post, she wrote: “Refusing to tear my clothes and smear ashes on my face in performative mourning for a white man that espoused violence is… not the same as violence.” In another, she complained that “part of what keeps America so violent is the insistence that people perform care, empty goodness and absolution for white men who espouse hatred and violence.”

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David Cayley: How CBC botched coverage of the Freedom Convoy

The CBC once imagined its audience as a single community, bound by shared interests and a common national purpose. In the 1960s, producers like Patrick Watson were taught to ask of every program: “How will it serve the audience?” That question presupposed a public that was coherent, if not always unanimous — a public that might quarrel over facts and policies, but still inhabited the same civic space.

That assumption no longer holds. The ideal of a singular Canadian audience has shattered. A dramatic fragmentation has occurred, and Canadians now divide on first principles. Where there was once consensus, there is now dissensus.

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George Zinn, elderly rabble-rouser who falsely claimed he shot Charlie Kirk, hit with child porn charges

The elderly rabble-rouser who allegedly hindered Utah authorities’ response after Charlie Kirk was shot is accused of keeping “graphic” sexual photos of children on his phone, according to law enforcement.

George Zinn, 71, was charged with four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor Tuesday after investigators found more than 20 images of kids as young as 5 years old at least partially naked and “posing” in a “sexual” way, the Utah County Sheriff’s Office said in a news release.

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King Charles will warn Trump about the fate of the planet. Trump probably won’t listen.

LONDON — It was June 2019, and the president of the United States was taking tea with the future British king.

The meeting between Donald Trump and then Prince Charles was scheduled to last 15 minutes. It stretched to an hour and a half.

Trump could barely get a word in edgeways. Charles did “most of the talking,” the president told a TV interviewer the day after they met.


Who wants to make time for a climate nag?

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CARPAY: Outside of the CBC’s echo chamber, everyone is ‘far-right’

When the CBC dislikes a person or an opinion, our taxpayer-funded broadcaster calls it “controversial.” In CBC-speak, “controversial” means conservative, libertarian, religious, traditionalist, classical liberal, or otherwise not in line with woke ideology. For the CBC, there is nothing “controversial” about a man who “identifies” as a woman having an absolute right to enter women’s washrooms and other female spaces. Only those who seek to protect safe spaces for women are “controversial.”

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Canada’s Immigration Policy Still Needs Course Correction for Long-Term Prosperity: Report

Canada’s immigration policy is still moving in the “wrong” direction and needs a course correction to achieve long-term prosperity instead of short-term labour market solutions, says a new report by C.D. Howe Institute.

“Canada must move from chasing numbers and pursuing short-term or non-economic objectives to focusing on skills,” C.D. Howe Institute senior policy analyst Parisa Mahboubi said in a Sept. 16 release on the report.
Labour market skills and the earnings potential of permanent and temporary immigrants should be prioritized over achieving numeric targets in immigration policy, the Sept. 16 C.D. Howe report said. The report is based on the recommendations made by members of C.D. Howe’s Immigration Targets Council, including academics and policy experts.
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I Have a Solution to Crime

Political crime, like the murder of Charlie Kirk, is one thing, and we are committed to crushing it – at this writing, there is a suspect in custody in Utah, which shoots criminals, and I’d hate to be his life insurance underwriter. Street crime is another issue, and after the assassination briefly took the focus off Iryna’s public transit murder, it will be back. As Republicans, solving street crime is a moral obligation as well as our ticket to victory in 2026. Luckily, the solution to the criminal disorder sweeping blue-run cities – yeah, Governor Hairstyle, the chaos in the red states is entirely within those parts of them that are deep blue – is pretty simple. It’s no secret. You simply refuse to tolerate disorder, from the worst manifestations of criminality like that shambling semi-human who decided to stab an innocent woman on a train car to the relatively minor (but still important) petty crimes like vandalism, shoplifting, fare-beating, and public disorderliness. But it’s not just actual crime that contributes to the inexcusable vibe of insecurity Dems tolerate. Some scumbag out in public who is demonstrating dominance of public spaces by acting menacingly, playing loud music, puffing on a spliff, or whatever, needs immediate and firm attention, whether by the official authorities or by citizens who understand that the government will have their back rather than the back of the miscreant.

h/t DS

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May asks to stay on as Green leader after announcing plans to step aside

OTTAWA – Elizabeth May is campaigning to stay on as Green Party leader as a faction of party members mounts a campaign to oust her.

The party is in the midst of a leadership review vote, which is required within six months of an election.

While May already has indicated she doesn’t intend to lead the party into the next election, she’s asking Green members to vote for her to stay on as leader for now.

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Carney government to table first budget on Nov. 4

The Liberal government will table the federal budget — the first under Prime Minister Mark Carney — in early November.

During Tuesday’s question period, Finance Minister François-Philippe Champagne said the federal finances will be introduced on Nov. 4.

The early November date is later than the government had initially indicated. Carney said as early as May that the budget would come in October, and a number of ministers had stuck to that date when talking about the budget in recent days.

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