FBI puts Goldy Brar, accused of ordering Hardeep Singh Nijjar’s assassination, on its Ten Most Wanted list with a $1 million reward

FBI puts Goldy Brar, accused of ordering Hardeep Singh Nijjar’s assassination, on its Ten Most Wanted list with a $1 million reward

LOS ANGELES — The Federal Bureau of Investigation on Monday added Satinderjeet Singh, known as “Goldy Brar,” to its Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list and announced a $1 million reward for information leading to his capture. The agency said Singh and the imprisoned gang leader Lawrence Bishnoi are charged with ordering the assassination of Hardeep Singh Nijjar in Surrey, British Columbia.

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UK Muslim Minister Cracks Down on Christian Refugees, Fast Tracks Afghans and Palestinians

UK Muslim Minister Cracks Down on Christian Refugees, Fast Tracks Afghans and Palestinians

While the UK has swapped out its previous prime minister, Keir Starmer, who failed to prosecute Muslim sex grooming gangs while heading the Crown Prosecution Service, for current PM Andy Burnham, who did little about Muslim sex grooming gangs when he was mayor of Greater Manchester, Shabana Mahmood, a Pakistani Muslim, has been heading up the UK’s security and immigration ministry.


Do not elect or appoint Islamists to positions they can use to advance their corruption.

Closer to home …

h/t Auntie Polly

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Jamie Sarkonak: Mark Carney’s enormous new major projects bill is a mirage

Jamie Sarkonak: Mark Carney’s enormous new major projects bill is a mirage

The newly tabled revamp to the federal infrastructure approvals process — Bill C-39 — comes with the tagline, “One project, one decision, in one year.” But this seems to be more a suggestion than a rule.

If passed, the bill would make numerous changes to federal laws that determine whether or not infrastructure gets built. The intent is to streamline the approvals process and to give a better estimate to prospective builders of when to expect a green light.

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Teen becomes first person to face terror charges because of his ‘hatred for humanity’

Teen becomes first person to face terror charges because of his ‘hatred for humanity’

A teenager found with an axe and a stash of knives in a duffle bag has been charged with preparing a terrorist attack in the first case said to be motivated by ‘misanthropy’, a hatred of humanity.

It comes amid concerns that young people preparing mass casualty attacks are escaping with relatively minor charges because they are not considered to have an ideology.

Terrorist attacks are defined as the use or threat of serious violence for the purpose of advancing a political, religious, racial or ideological cause.

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Marc Miller says online safety bill raises ‘fine line’ over legitimate discussion

Marc Miller says online safety bill raises ‘fine line’ over legitimate discussion

CALGARY — Heritage Minister Marc Miller says the federal government faces a “very fine line” in deciding how its proposed online safety rules would affect public discussion.

As reported by Blacklock’s Reporter, Miller told journalists there must be room for discussion online, while acknowledging differing views about freedom of expression. Bill C-34, introduced June 10, has yet to pass second reading in the House of Commons.

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France: Anti-immigration influencer says supermarket employee called her a ‘racist’ and ‘dirty whore,’ but supermarket chain threatens her instead

France: Anti-immigration influencer says supermarket employee called her a ‘racist’ and ‘dirty whore,’ but supermarket chain threatens her instead

A French social media influencer known for her criticism of Islam and immigration said a cashier at a Carrefour supermarket called her a “dirty whore” and a “racist” while she was checking out, according to her account of the encounter.

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Trump Ally Nemesis Is Favorite for Nobel Peace Prize

Trump Ally Nemesis Is Favorite for Nobel Peace Prize

Donald Trump has made no secret of his desire to win a Nobel Peace Prize, but his Canadian counterpart Mark Carney has now emerged as an unlikely favorite in the race.

The Canadian prime minister has surged ahead of Trump in at least one prediction market for the 2026 prize, giving the U.S. president a “near-zero” chance of winning the long-coveted award following his war in Iran.

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The Winds of War Blow Through a Desolate Continent

The Winds of War Blow Through a Desolate Continent

In the years before the assassination of Archduke Franz Ferdinand and the descent of much of Europe into “the Great War,” most of the ideologues on the Left assumed that such a war was an impossibility. The workers of the world, they believed, would no longer go to war against one another. Their class solidarity was too strong, far stronger than their national allegiance and their fidelity to artificial borders and superficial ethnic differences. Engels, for one, thought the old ways had been thoroughly demystified and discredited. The “new man”—the Communist man—was better than the old man, more organized and less aggressive toward his own kind. Darwin, Engels insisted, had described “a struggle for existence” that applied to the animal kingdom, not to the expected Communist society. In 1912, the Manifesto of the Extraordinary International Socialist Congress (of the Second International) in Basel put it this way:

“It would be insanity for the governments not to realize that the very idea of the monstros­ity of a world war would inevitably call forth the indignation and the revolt of the working class. The proletarians consider it a crime to fire at each other for the profits of the capitalists, the ambi­tions of dynasties, or the greater glory of secret diplomatic treaties.”

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Star gins up link between residential school denialism and White Supremacy

Star gins up link between residential school denialism and White Supremacy

Minister won’t commit to criminalizing residential school denialism

OTTAWA – Indigenous Services Minister Mandy Gull-Masty was noncommittal when asked about criminalizing residential school denialism after a group linked with white nationalism reportedly staged a demonstration in the B.C. interior.

Roseanne Casimir, chief of Tk̓emlúps te Secwépemc First Nation, said a group of masked individuals dropped a banner from an overpass in Kamloops, B.C. on Sunday questioning reports of human burials at the former sites of residential schools.


She’s noncommittal because she knows it’s a scam.

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Winning the Cultural Cold War: Why Americans Are Turning Away From the Literary Establishment

Winning the Cultural Cold War: Why Americans Are Turning Away From the Literary Establishment

Feminist Marxism was on an inexorable march to cultural victory this century. Not artistic Marxism, since feminism is inherently inartistic and catechetical. So, expecting good storytelling from its disciples is like seeking beauty from a brutalist architect. Yet they have dominated screen and literary fare for more than 20 years via two Sovietist methods — the relentless saturation of the feminist-“minority” narrative and the blockage of traditionalist truth. An opinion piece last week by the New York Times’s last conservative man standing, Bret Stephens, The Literary World’s D.E.I. Checklist, revealed the dysfunction.

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Canada’s refugee shelters are getting ready for the next surge. Here’s how cities are building a system that works

Canada’s refugee shelters are getting ready for the next surge. Here’s how cities are building a system that works

It was frigid and snowy when Kimberly landed in Toronto from Uganda, seeking asylum with her four-year-old daughter.

They only had enough money to stay at an Airbnb for three days. The single mother kept calling the city’s emergency hotline, but all shelters were full.

When Kimberly finally mentioned that her child couldn’t bear the cold outside, the person on the phone said the best they could do was to bus her and her daughter to a hotel in Niagara Falls.

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Is Poverty Relative?

Is Poverty Relative?

The Census Bureau recently announced that the official U.S. poverty rate has fallen to its lowest level on record. Yet, this metric—which measures whether American families can afford a fixed basket of goods first defined in the 1960s—has been widely criticized for failing to reflect the rising cost of a middle-class lifestyle. Measure poverty in relative terms—as the proportion of the population with incomes 40 percent less than the median—and it’s currently at an all-time high. Such relative definitions are widely used by international organizations and scholars to disparage America’s reliance on private enterprise to improve the general welfare.

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