Dove is facing criticism after featuring a biological man identifying as a woman in a new advertising campaign.
A number of users on X shared their dissatisfaction, using the hashtag #BoycottDove.
Dove is facing criticism after featuring a biological man identifying as a woman in a new advertising campaign.
A number of users on X shared their dissatisfaction, using the hashtag #BoycottDove.

At George’s Diner in Waco, Texas, I learned that trade and migration look a whole lot different from the U.S. southern border with Mexico than from the northern border with Canada.
It’s not a red light versus green light situation where the state is either open or closed to travel and trade. Rather, it is highly specific depending on who (or what) is crossing the border. Those who follow the rules are welcome, but those who do not should be excluded.

The fact that so many ‘serious’ US journalists denied what was obvious to anyone explains why trust in their reporting has collapsed
There are many causes of the breakdown of trust in Western societies. The breakdown of trust in politicians is easy to map. The breakdown of trust in scientific expertise can be pinpointed to a very specific moment – the Covid years. But the breakdown of trust in the media has been a long time coming and is already having long-term consequences.
In the UK just 31 per cent of the public say that they trust the media. In the US it is 39 per cent. Into that gap of trust a lot of charlatans and know-nothings can now roam. But the old media – or at least much of the old media – only has itself to blame.
On Sept 2, 2020, the Mainstream Media reported that our DHS and Intel Agencies said Russia was responsible for misleading the Public about Biden’s Mental Health Decline, was a lie. Watch this report.
Intel Agencies and the MSM constantly use the Russia Boogeyman as the thought… pic.twitter.com/phUbrHrv8s
— Beard Vet (@Beard_Vet) May 18, 2025

Ben Woodfinden, the 31-year-old former director of communications for Pierre Poilievre, understands the challenges faced by younger Canadians. Ten years of a Liberal-led, no-growth government, Ben laments, “means they live in a country that doesn’t work for them anymore.” They want change.
And there’s a flip side, he cynically suggests: Some Canadians are content with the status quo, because it benefits them. They bought houses decades ago that are worth 20 times what they paid for them. It’s in their interest, he argues, to encourage unsustainable levels of immigrants to support existing social programs and to constrain investment in the infrastructure needed to re-energize the Canadian economy.
Bet you can’t do this, can you? pic.twitter.com/KtNbCI55ev
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) May 18, 2025

‘Carney has to pick a lane’: Advocates and opponents worry about mixed signals from Liberals on fossil fuels
OTTAWA — In the span of half a day this week, different members of the Liberal government — including Prime Minister Mark Carney — spoke in different ways about one of the most divisive political issues in Canada: fossil-fuel pipelines.
After his cabinet was sworn in on Tuesday, Carney expressed openness to new oil and gas infrastructure as part of his vision to turbocharge construction of major development projects, potentially including pipelines, as part of a plan to expand the economy and reduce Canada’s reliance on the United States in the midst of Donald Trump’s trade war.
I can’t say any more, but I believe this is the opening scene of the new Fast & Furious movie. pic.twitter.com/nYWm8I2nQG
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) May 18, 2025

The progressive ideal is largely to blame for the monstrous creation that is ghetto culture. The idea that racial narcissism among blacks should not only be tolerated but celebrated has led to a surge in open animosity for societal rules and standards within the US. Far more than any other group, the black community makes up the largest share of physical crime according to their percentage of the population. This includes robbery, aggravated assault, and homicides.
For example, black Americans make up only 13% of the population but commit around 52% of all homicides according to FBI statistics. The recent case of Karmelo Anthony comes to mind, a black teen who admitted to stabbing a white teen and killing him because the white teen allegedly “pushed him” (which he argues was a threat that made deadly force justifiable).
Videos like this litter the web.
Little Shaquita tried to run out without paying her phone repair bill, but she wasn’t getting far as the door was locked.
This is why we can’t have a high trust society. pic.twitter.com/RZZMer1bUx— White Ghost (@White_Ghost187) May 18, 2025
h/t DS

Legalization is pushing community mental health to the brink.
America’s ongoing marijuana-legalization experiment will have many consequences. That goes especially for the seriously mentally ill, a sliver of the adult population but overrepresented among the ranks of compulsive pot users. Treating schizophrenia and bipolar disorder is never easy; even when treatment is available, the seriously mentally ill often fail to comply. A schizophrenic who spends most of his days in a dark room smoking weed is not a clinically promising case.

As it turns out, Prime Minister Mark Carney’s election strategy of publicly talking tough about taking on U.S. President Donald Trump in his tariff/trade war, while practising a far more conciliatory approach behind the scenes, was hiding in plain sight all the time.
Ian Bremmer, president of New York-based Eurasia Group, a political risk analysis firm with close ties to Carney, accurately predicted this strategy in a March 26 column titled, “The end of the transatlantic relationship as we know it.”

He had hardly finished addressing the crowd in front of Saint Peter’s Basilica in Vatican City that Robert Provost, as the newly minted Pope Leo XIV, was transformed into a blank face on which interest groups and lobbies of all kind could draw the image they would like him to become.
Since we are now used to a new kind of journalism, let’s call that the journalism of what might be, as opposed to what has actually happened. In it, projection, not to say fantasy, often replaces the reporting of facts.

Small businesses relying on shipping and receiving products have had a terrible year. In November 2024, a strike by Canada Post workers caused an estimated $1.6 billion in business disruptions. Then in January 2025, the on-again, off-again tariff war with the United States created costly havoc and instability within the private market, which continues today. Now, Canadian businesses are bracing for another blow as Canada Post workers threaten to leave the job again as soon as May 22.
“For posterity’s sake.” Those words from President Joe Biden sum up the crushing impact of the leaked audiotapes from the interview between then-President Joe Biden and Special Counsel Robert Hur. Not only did they remove any serious doubt over Biden committing the federal crimes charged against President Donald Trump, but they also constituted what is akin to a political racketeering indictment against much of the Washington establishment.
The interview from Oct. 8-9, 2023, has long been sought by Congress, but was kept under wraps by the government even as Biden campaigned for a second term.
COVERUP: Audio from Special Counsel Robert Hur’s interview with Biden has been released, it’s devastating. Biden sounds confused, repeatedly unsure of basic facts and timelines. It’s clear he wasn’t mentally present. pic.twitter.com/eNP72Fe9O1
— @amuse (@amuse) May 16, 2025
h/t Mauser

“While this represents a more aggressive form of the disease, the cancer appears to be hormone-sensitive which allows for effective management,“ his office said. ”The President and his family are reviewing treatment options with his physicians.”
h/t Mauser

During the recent federal election campaign, Prime Minister Mark Carney and his ministers authorized nearly $70 billion in federal spending without Parliamentary authorization. Given that the campaign was 37 days long, a man who had no seat in the Commons at the time and who had never received a vote from a single Canadian voter, authorized an average of $1.9 billion a day.