NYC: Mohammedan bike path terrorist escapes the death penalty due to split jury and is sentenced to life in prison for 2017 van attack that killed EIGHT

The wannabe terrorist convicted of killing eight people on a New York City bike path in 2017 was spared the death penalty on Monday after a federal jury could not come to a unanimous decision.

Sayfullo Saipov, 35, will instead be sentenced to life in prison without parole, spending the rest of his days at Colorado’s Supermax facility, the most secure federal prison in the US.

He was convicted in January of brutally murdering eight people with the goal of joining the terrorist Islamic State organization.

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To really tackle Beijing’s interference, Canada must engage with the Chinese diaspora

What needs to happen before Canada takes action on foreign interference? Apparently something as drastic as leaks of top-secret intelligence documents to the media.

Last week, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau responded to recent reports of Chinese foreign interference and disinformation campaigns in Canadian federal elections by announcing that his government would appoint an independent special rapporteur to investigate, provide recommendations and decide if a public inquiry is necessary. Further steps include reviews by intelligence bodies on such foreign-interference issues and new funding for civil-society organizations to combat disinformation.

Wishful thinking, the Trudeau government has already chosen to play on Team Xi.

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Regional Banks Slammed by Fear of a Broader Financial Crisis

The unexpected seizure of two banks in three days by regulators intensified fears of a broader financial crisis, sending the stocks of more than two dozen banks into free fall on Monday, even as President Biden reassured Americans that the banking system was resilient and that customers’ money was safe.

Banks of various sizes in different parts of the country — from San Francisco-based First Republic Bank to Salt Lake City-based Zions Bank — found themselves battling market turmoil as customers rushed to withdraw their deposits and investors, worried about more runs, dumped bank stocks.


‘Absolutely idiotic’. SVB insider says employees are angry with CEO

The blame game is on for who caused Silicon Valley Bank’s collapse, and the tech sector is pointing the finger at SVB CEO Greg Becker for allowing his company to go down in history as the second-biggest US banking failure on record.

One Silicon Valley Bank employee, who requested anonymity to speak candidly, was dumbfounded by how Becker publicly acknowledged the extent of the bank’s financial troubles before privately lining up the necessary financial support to ride out the storm.

This set the stage for the panic that ensued as customers scrambled to pull their money.

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15 ‘Serious’ Tips Received on Alleged Chinese Police Stations in Montreal, Says RCMP

The federal police force says it has so far received over a dozen promising leads on alleged Chinese police stations in the Montreal area since publicly identifying them last week.

“We’re currently at 15 serious tips received in relation to the presumed Chinese police stations in Montreal and Brossard,” RCMP Sergeant Charles Poirier said in a March 13 French statement.

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Meghan wants to be a lifestyle guru. The problem is no one wants her advice

The Duchess is reportedly poised to relaunch her blog, The Tig. But it won’t trouble brands like Gwyneth Paltrow’s Goop – for one big reason

Princess Douchebag – Lying Bimbo

Poor Gwyneth Paltrow must be quaking in her Isabel Marant boots. Meghan Markle – that esteemed public figure – has just been given preliminary approval to relaunch her lifestyle blog, The Tig.

According to reports, details filed with the US Trademark and Patent Office show that the website shut down by the 41-year-old in 2017 could make a comeback as early as next week – and go head-to-head with Paltrow’s £200 million lifestyle brand, Goop.

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House Oversight Committee has ‘documents that show just exactly how the Biden family was getting money from the Chinese Communist Party’

Documentary proof of an American president getting paid off by our greatest strategic rival, if not enemy, is no small matter.

James Comer, chair of the House Oversight Committee, said some pretty important things yesterday, appearing on Sunday Morning Futures with Maria Bartiromo on Fox News Channel. Despite being stonewalled by Janet Yellen over release of Suspicious Activity Reports from banks about Hunter Biden’s transactions, he has gotten evidence about Biden family receipt of money from the CCP.

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The Covid lie that drove lockdown and the mRNA ‘vaccine’ experiment

COVID is an evolving story. No one has a monopoly on the truth on how and why the nightmare happened. Some now want to put it behind us. Others believe we should try to learn the lessons quickly to prevent the mistakes from being repeated.

Prominent among themes emerging from the Daily Telegraph’s Lockdown Files is that Matt Hancock behaved as an egotistical clown, seemingly taking pleasure from terrorising the public into submission to unprecedented restrictions on freedom.

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Peta’s ‘Last Of Us’ advert dials up the fear message

Guilting the population into compliance is the organisation’s only weapon

The animal cruelty campaigners at Peta had a knack for clickbait even before clickbait was a thing, famously persuading models including Eva Mendes, Pamela Anderson and Joss Stone to pose naked for campaigns against the use of fur, leather or animal products. Now they’ve joined the growing chorus telling us to go vegan or face disaster.

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On Teaching Muslim Kids in Austria – Tales from the Vienna ’hoods.

Kulturkampf im Klassenzimmer – Culture Battle in the Classroom

The Blackboard Jungle (1955), Up the Down Staircase (1967), Conrack (1974), Stand and Deliver (1988), Lean on Me (1989), Music of the Heart (1999), The Ron Clark Story (2006), The History Boys (2006), Freedom Writers (2007). These and plenty of other movies over the decades have told more or less the same story: idealistic teacher accepts job at tough inner-city high school, struggles to get through to the kids (who have troubled home lives and are indifferent to education), experiences disillusionment and even comes close to quitting, but ultimately succeeds – if only, perhaps, with one or two of the students.

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How identity politics has revived racial thinking

Kenan Malik’s new book, Not So Black and White: A History of Race From White Supremacy to Identity Politics, lives up to its title. It dispenses with simplistic views of racism as a matter of privileged whites lording it over people of colour and gets to grips with its complex history.

Malik, a writer, lecturer and broadcaster, focuses on two key themes. First, the history of the concept of race, where he argues convincingly that race only emerged as an idea in the 18th century. Malik also counters the widespread assumption that race has always been understood in terms of skin colour. As he points out, there were times when the working class was also viewed as a race apart.

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Muslim Comedian Under Attack for Calling Out Grooming Behavior by Non-binary Creep Jeffrey Marsh

We tell our children not to talk to strangers online. Some of us put monitoring software on our child’s devices that will alert us to any messaging between minors and online predators. We are told this is good parenting. We are told that we should monitor our kids online and teach them about the predators out there who want to talk to them about sex and groom them to leave their families and meet strangers. Kids are victims of this type of grooming every day. Everyone remembers To Catch a Predator with Chris Hanson, right? The entire show revolved around an adult pretending to be a child online who gets messages from predators. They arrange to meet, then the predator shows up at the location to find Hanson and his camera crew waiting instead of a child.

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Trudeau’s Chinada on sidelines as U.S., Britain, Australia move ahead on new security deal

 

Experts are warning that, as the U.S., Britain and Australia move ahead on an expanded military pact, Canada’s omission from that group suggests a larger problem with how this country is perceived by its friends.

U.S. President Joe Biden, British Prime Minister Rishi Sunak and Australian leader Anthony Albanese were at a naval base in San Diego on Monday to confirm the next steps of the trilateral agreement, known as “AUKUS” after the three countries involved.

I do not believe it a stretch to think that Canada was excluded because the Trudeau government is riddled with ChiCom spy’s.

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Anthony Furey: Three Years After the Pandemic Began, What Have We Learned?

When it comes to singling out the most ludicrous of pandemic restrictions that Canadians endured, the list of contenders is long. But there’s one that I continue to go back to as, if not the most ridiculous, then at least the most inhumane.

It was March 2021, and lockdowns had thankfully been lifted to some degree and schools were open at that point in Ontario. But I had been hearing from parents across the province that when a child in their kids’ class had tested positive for COVID-19, their child was sent home with some truly alarming guidelines.

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Ottawa’s plan for guns misfired. Alberta gun cultures might help us understand why

Jason Acorn was 12 years old when he first shot a deer.

He was in the McLeod River Valley area, far west of Edmonton. It was freezing cold, and snow was everywhere.

He remembers pouting, because his brother had just shot a deer and he hadn’t.

But then, just at last light, a small white-tailed doe, probably weighing about 100 pounds, appeared. Acorn’s father whispered to him: “OK, Jay. It’s your turn.”

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