Nose piercing? ✅
Big eyes✅
Hatred of Elon? ✅It’s my recommendation that you immediately stop all intake of mainstream news and read The Art of the Deal. pic.twitter.com/NjfvwKKN8y
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) February 6, 2025
Nose piercing? ✅
Big eyes✅
Hatred of Elon? ✅It’s my recommendation that you immediately stop all intake of mainstream news and read The Art of the Deal. pic.twitter.com/NjfvwKKN8y
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) February 6, 2025

The Biden administration created intentional loopholes that allowed foreign aid to ultimately end up in the hands of terrorist organizations.
A flurry of executive orders and the specter of a reorganization of USAID have focused attention on a sphere of policy in need of reform. In addition to the often-cited issue of wasted tax dollars, serious matters such as terror financing and support for violence and incitement are deeply embedded in the debate over aid reform.
The Jan. 20 executive order, establishing the current “90-day pause in United States foreign development assistance for assessment of programmatic efficiencies and consistency with United States foreign policy,” emphasizes the urgency of tackling this issue.
This is the biggest SCAM ever on the American tax payers.
USAID was able to hide it during Trump’s first term. Thank God he hired Elon to dig up the dirt. Nothing will get past @DOGE Nothing!!! pic.twitter.com/gMZ72glHW0
— Juanita Broaddrick (@atensnut) February 6, 2025

Every era has its grifters, gurus, quacks and frauds.
This is an American tradition, from the snake oil salesmen to the pyramid schemers to the New Age prophets of the 20th century.
One might be tempted to dismiss them as ethically compromised, duping the gullible for personal benefit, but they’re something more than that: symbols of each generation’s hopes and anxieties.

A man who briefly headed the Canadian Human Rights Commissioner has filed defamation lawsuits against the deputy Conservative leader, media personality Ezra Levant and a leading Jewish group for statements he claims “characterized him as an antisemitic, terrorist supporter.”
Birju Dattani claims in the lawsuits that during the summer of 2024 he became the subject of an online and media campaign. The Centre for Israel and Jewish Affairs, Conservative MP Melissa Lantsman and Levant have been named as defendants in a set of three similar lawsuits.
The Iran-backed Palestinian terrorist group Hamas has responded to US President Donald Trump’s plan to relocate the Palestinians of the Gaza Strip by threatening to resort to violence against Americans.
In a statement, Hamas said that the Palestinians will “confront the plan with resistance and necessary force.”
Who did this?
It’s going to trigger so many people if it goes viral… pic.twitter.com/fw9xx7jO04— Liza Rosen (@LizaRosen0000) February 5, 2025

Well, that didn’t take very long.
Just about 24 hours after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that U.S. President Donald Trump would be delaying his 25 per cent tariffs on Canadian imports by at least 30 days, and right after Trudeau proclaimed Canadians are “more united than ever,” Quebec Premier Francois Legault insisted there was no way his province would accept a pipeline being built across its land.

“I have so much money now that I could hire someone to kill you, and nobody would know. No-one would miss you. No-one would know anything.”
Former music executive Daniel Evans says he can still remember the threat from his old boss, Sean “Diddy” Combs – then known as Puff Daddy – to a colleague. It was 1997, he says, in the New York office of Combs’s Grammy Award-winning music label Bad Boy Records.
“It was like, this is what money does to you,” he says.
#BREAKING: Global Affairs Canada has suddenly WIPED their entire public database of foreign aid spending and the data is no longer available to the public. pic.twitter.com/c10BLBjAnW
— Canada Proud (@WeAreCanProud) February 6, 2025
h/t XC and Auntie Polly

Canada’s last-minute reprieve from crushing U.S. tariffs came after Prime Minister Justin Trudeau unveiled a series of measures aimed at controlling the trafficking of fentanyl, a key reason President Trump has cited for wanting to impose levies.
Fentanyl has flooded North America’s drug supply over the last decade, killing tens of thousands in Canada and the United States, and generating enormous profits for criminal organizations using basic chemistry skills, improvised equipment and home laboratories to produce millions of doses.
Mr. Trump has repeatedly talked about fentanyl as a major public health threat to Americans and holds Mexico and Canada responsible for allowing the drug to enter the United States. But last year, less than 1 percent of the fentanyl arriving in the United States came from Canada.
That 1% number is disputed and there is no data on the import/export of precursor drugs.

2015 Migrant Crisis architect Angela Merkel has again lashed out at her successor in German politics for moving away from the open borders paradigm and working with the populist-right, saying she finds it impossible to “remain silent in such a situation”.

If many average Canadians think a large swath of our judiciary is out of touch, I give you B.C. Supreme Court Justice David Crossin.
The “learned” judge weighed in last week that a section of the Criminal Code was unconstitutional because, uh, it treats everyone convicted of first-degree murder the same.
In the annals of asinine USAID funding bursting into public view under Trump administration scrutiny, the $50 billion-a-year United States Agency for International Development’s efforts to make the world safe for queerocracy ring particularly perverse.
For a window into these most colorful of efforts, consider the cool million bucks you the taxpayer committed in an award for an LGBTQI program adviser you probably didn’t know you needed.
The $969,821 award’s recipient is a longtime activist named Stephen Leonelli.
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) February 6, 2025
DOGE derangement syndrome pic.twitter.com/w0vP8EkryM
— Politi_Rican (@TheRicanMemes) February 6, 2025

As Prime Minister Justin Trudeau meets with Canada’s premiers and works with cabinet to craft his government’s response to an unpredictable Trump administration, he’s also batting away repeated demands from opposition leaders to recall Parliament.
Conservative Leader Pierre Poilievre and NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh say Parliament must return so that the government can pass new legislation that will strengthen the border and protect workers and businesses, respectively.
The CBC makes Trudeau out to be a great national hero sacrificing all for the sake of the nation.
The nation he spent 10 years trying to destroy.

Lego can be anti-LGBT, the Science Museum has said.
A self-guided museum tour on “stories of queer communities, experiences and identities” includes a display of Lego bricks alongside a guide stating the plastic blocks may reinforce the idea that heterosexuality “is the norm”.
The tour, devised by a Gender and Sexuality Network at the museum, also claims in the “Seeing Things Queerly” guide that Lego adds credence to the view that there are only two genders.

OTTAWA — Provinces that are sending conservation officers and other local authorities to patrol the Canada-U.S. border are setting up what the president of the union representing border officers calls “history’s most expensive taxi service,” given that anyone caught crossing illegally must ultimately be delivered to border agents.