Independence from the mighty British Empire, declared on July 4, 1776, birthed the United States of America, the freest, most prosperous nation ever to exist on earth. On the other hand, the USA has since joined globalist organizations that threaten its independence and well-being as much as any British king. Consider, for example, the World Health Organization.
Machine empathy can’t replace the real thing
Last fall, Natasha started using ChatGPT to manage her adult son’s mental health needs. A crisis had sent him to a month-long residential program. Her son has learning disabilities, and has struggled with depression since he was twelve. “The in-patient program sent him home with a “huge book” of therapy materials,” Natasha, a New York-based nutrition expert, recalls, “but he struggled to interact with it. We decided to feed that into ChatGPT.”
Democratic mayoral nominee Zohran Mamdani is on a mission to bring race socialism to New York City. That is not speculation, it’s in his public campaign platform.
“Shift the tax burden from overtaxed homeowners in the outer boroughs to more expensive homes in richer and whiter neighbourhoods.”
Others preceded Mamdani but were slightly more subtle.
Chaos erupted at an ICE detention facility in Portland, Oregon after hundreds of protesters attempted to storm holding cells.
Demonstrators were seen being tackled to the ground as officers deployed smoke bombs and tear gas to try and control the crowd yesterday.
Dramatic footage posted on X by independent journalist Katie Daviscourt shows flares lighting up the night sky, as protesters clash with officers in riot gear who appeared to fire rubber bullets into the crowd.
Breaking — Federal police declare an unlawful assembly at the ICE facility in Portland.
Several arrests made as officers deploy endless tear gas, crowd control munitions to disperse crowd. pic.twitter.com/JWBpBalEoV
— Katie Daviscourt (@KatieDaviscourt) July 5, 2025
This is what the ICE facility in Portland, Oregon looks like. They hold protests almost every day. The third video shows you the donations they are receiving to continue doing what they are doing. ANTIFA must go. Arrest all of them including the contributors to this… pic.twitter.com/JtrziDfdvk
— (@AprilSpark1890) June 28, 2025
In the German town of Büren, a scandal has exposed the growing disconnect between official messaging and the reality many citizens face in the country’s public swimming pools. It all began with a poster—part of an anti-sexual harassment campaign—that depicted a white, red-haired woman grabbing the buttocks of a black boy with a prosthetic leg. The slogan read: “Stop! Groping is forbidden.”
This is Lara Grewe, who, according to numerous references, is behind the absurd, anti-German poster-campaign.
Her field of activity: queer work, creative sector, social media.
Her pay: (I'll take any bet) your tax money pic.twitter.com/Me44l5ZEO9— Martin Sellner (@Martin_Sellner) July 4, 2025
The ringleader of a $30 million scam network that preyed on seniors across a staggering 46 states has finally been arrested and now faces decades in prison for the alleged fraud.
Gareth West of Canada was taken in custody Friday for the scamming ring, in which callers phoned the older Americans, pretending they were their grandchildren who had been arrested or hurt and were desperate for cash, according to the Economic Times.
The worried elders were pressured to act fast and not tell other family members about the dire situation.
h/t PA Cat
On February 12, 2025, Parks Canada announced the designation of the Kamloops, B.C. Indian Residential School as a national historic site. Surprisingly, it omitted any reference to the alleged graves containing 215 missing children in an adjoining apple orchard.
“The Kamloops Indian Residential School was the largest institution in a system designed to carry out what the Truth and Reconciliation Commission described as cultural genocide,” Parks Canada said in a statement. No reason was given for omitting reference to unmarked burial sites.
Europe’s economy is buckling under the pressure of climate regulation. Now the European Commission has signaled it may gradually revise its targets.
The industrial math in Germany is unforgiving. Electricity prices for industry are up to 300 percent higher than in the United States. Even France, with its nuclear-backed energy mix, faces double the industrial electricity costs compared to American competitors.
The economic pain is reflected in the data. The Purchasing Managers’ Index (PMI) for the construction sector in the eurozone — an early indicator of economic sentiment — fell to 45.6 in May. The PMI for manufacturing dropped to 49.5 in June. Any figure below 50 signals contraction.
Climate change deindustrialization will bankrupt Europe — and not actually impact climate change. – Small wonder Carney wants closer ties to the EU.
Two officers with a U.S. task force, one of them a special agent with the Drug Enforcement Administration and the other a detective with the New York City Police Department, had flown to the Czech Republic for the anticipated takedown of a man wanted in an extraordinary, politically sensitive murder-for-hire case.
The U.S. officers knew exactly when their target was to arrive in Prague on a flight from India and had given all the details to Czech authorities. International paperwork requesting the arrest and extradition to New York had already been sent for their wanted suspect: Nikhil Gupta, 53, known as Nick.
Do drugs fuel Khalistan independence?
BREAKING: Gaganpreet Singh Randhawa, the only person publicly charged in connection to “the largest and most sophisticated fentanyl and drug superlab in Canadian history” has been denied bail.
Ordered to remain in custody, his next court appearance is set for July 8. pic.twitter.com/iqZIIfFn7d
— Alex Zoltan (@AmazingZoltan) July 4, 2025
Liberals believe this will be the future of our country. And they are freaking out. pic.twitter.com/osLAPWcSlv
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) July 5, 2025
The Trump administration has had a significant global impact, particularly in disrupting the status quo in international trade. But its northern neighbour—with whom the United States shares deep economic and historical ties—has experienced transformative changes on multiple fronts as a result of Trump’s presidency, including shifts in domestic policy.
It is something Prime Minister Mark Carney has recognized, calling Trump “transformational” when the two met at the White House in early May.
When gays and trans people want to ally with those who hang “infidels,” history laughs at them with tears in its eyes.
The average left-wing intellectual, as the unmatched George Orwell observed, “never condemns violence as such, but only violence used in defence of Western countries.”
India Willoughby announces on X: “I could live in Iran. Better trans rights than in the UK and US.”
India is a trans rights activist. Her earlier tweet (“I never thought I’d say this, but #TeamIran”) triggered author J.K. Rowling, who doesn’t hold back: “India, fan of a regime that hates women and gays? How astonishing!” Rowling even offered to pay for her ticket to Iran.
Last week, 33-year-old socialist and state assembly member Zohran Mamdani declared victory in New York City’s Democratic mayoral primary. Mamdani defeated Andrew Cuomo and several other candidates, thanks to a coalition defined by what I’ve called “luxury beliefs”—ideas that win applause from the affluent but often impose real costs on everyone else.
The influence of luxury-belief voters has become a defining pattern in the modern Democratic Party. Working-class constituencies are being displaced by highly educated elites who champion policies with major downsides that they can largely avoid.
At the exact moment on June 11, 2024, that Canada’s musical cognoscenti gathered at a Toronto record store to celebrate the past year’s most significant albums, someone, or some group, was getting ready to siphon nearly $10-million from the music industry.
The non-profit Foundation Assisting Canadian Talent on Recordings has, for four decades, collected money from the federal government and private radio broadcasters to fund programs to help musicians and their industry pay for recording, promoting and touring – recently to the tune of $30-million a year.
