As reported exclusively by Frontpage Magazine, Americans can expect to see their chances of an IRS audit increase fourfold under the Biden-Manchin ‘Inflation Increase Act’. The massive upsurge in IRS enforcement was justified as a way to pay for the massive spending in the bill. Much of that spending consists of green pork for Democrat donors and special interests.
The intensity of the leftist thought tyranny project has exploded in recent years, and continues to startle us. It has been explained quite well by a computer whiz named David Rozado, now a professor of computer science in New Zealand, on the pages of the Journal Academic Questions, published by a conservative association of Academics, the National Association of Scholars.
Dr. Rozado is, in effect, studying the structure of a PsyOps project on a wide scale. Rozado writes an incredibly important research paper on memes and themes in academic and popular literature — how our Orwellian world is being created and people are taught what to think and what to consider important. He does it by way of technology that reminds me of Lexis on steroids.
Fears of a Russian attack prompted Ukraine to curtail public celebrations of its Independence Day last week.
But when a missile struck a railway station full of civilians some Russian nationalists were underwhelmed. They had been whipped into an expectation of retaliation for the murder three days earlier in Moscow of Darya Dugina, the daughter of a nationalist ideologue, which the authorities had blamed with barely plausible haste on a supposed Ukrainian assassin.
This is for their own good, according to the many British universities, which have sought to “decolonise the curriculum” and liberate courses from the inequities of “white, Western and Eurocentric” knowledge.
The syllogism seemingly accepted across many university departments runs like this: Western knowledge is a product of colonialism; colonialism is an evil to be opposed; therefore Western knowledge must be opposed.
In this view, it is incumbent upon academics to change curricula – megalithic “knowledge” is to be replaced by pluralistic “knowledges”, and the “Euro-centric” canon is to be replaced by one that is more diverse.
Australians love big cars. The bestselling model for the past six years has been the Toyota Hilux, a two-tonne pick-up truck with space to throw a surfboard in the back.
It weighs as much as two Vauxhall Corsas, with a 2.8-litre diesel engine that belches about twice as much carbon dioxide as Britain’s favourite car.
It is as popular among suburbanites on the school run as it is with farmers, tradesmen and surfers, as are numerous other “utes” — Australian slang for a two or four-door pick-up truck with an open cargo tray in the rear instead of a boot.
Americans who fancy themselves net-zero climate advocates might want to take a look at Britain for a guide to the future. Household energy bills were expected to rise 40% this autumn, but on Friday the government regulator announced they’ll leap 80% in a single bound.
This boost follows a 54% rise in April and brings the average household’s annual bill to £3,549 ($4,208). The median household income is £31,400, which gives a sense of the growing proportion of each household’s budget that will go toward central heating, cooking and keeping the lights on. For the ruling Tories, this is a political calamity.
When I was a kid, everyone was worried about the “population explosion.” Paul Ehrlich’s book, “The Population Bomb,” was a runaway bestseller.
This led to a lot of dystopian science fiction, like Harry Harrison’s novel, “Make Room, Make Room,” which became the famous movie “Soylent Green.” It also led to a lot of policy changes, from China’s disastrous one-child policy to many policies in industrialized nations aimed at people having fewer children later in life.
In an open letter, prominent Canadians call on Bell to ‘make things right’ for LaFlamme and the public
A group of prominent Canadians including artists, journalists, civil rights activists, politicians and business executives is calling on Bell Canada to ‘make things right’ after the dismissal of CTV News anchor Lisa LaFlamme.
In an open letter published on Saturday in The Globe and Mail, they say Bell Media’s ‘business decision’ to fire the award-winning journalist “in the very prime of her career” has had a profound impact on everyone.
Uh no. Not even close.
This must be the 400th article on Laflamme getting canned with no end in sight.
No one I know gives a shit but tax payer money helped produce this orgy of self-love by Trudeau’s media.
OTTAWA — “Our next prime minister.”
“I’ll vote for you bro!!!”
“This guy is Canada’s future.”
Those are the kinds of comments NDP Leader Jagmeet Singh used to get on his TikTok videos. Users of the app — a youth favourite — would reply to the leader’s viral clips, begging him to unseat Prime Minister Justin Trudeau and change the way politics is done in Canada. Orange heart emojis would sometimes follow.
But those comments aren’t from Singh’s profile. They’re scattered beneath presumed Conservative leadership front-runner Pierre Poilievre’s TikTok videos. And now, the heart emojis are blue.
This turns into a “But Jagmeet is the superior candidate for da Yutes” spiel.
Canada’s representative to the Palestinian Authority is being criticized for seemingly praising Palestinian official and convicted criminal Jibril Rajoub in a tweet that has since been deleted.
Still wondering how Laith Marouf could be hired?
It is no secret that Canadian prime minister Justin Trudeau is a believer in and advocate for totalitarian forms of government. We recall his gushing eulogy for Cuban dictator Fidel Castro and his candid admiration for the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) with its facility for “turning on a dime” in making and executing policy.
Detransitioner discusses regret transitioning and problems now as a result of the transition. “What I really needed was therapy, not surgery” pic.twitter.com/blmPAL29Z1
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) August 26, 2022
Britain is to supply Ukraine with hundreds of “microdrones” so small they can fly within feet of Russian soldiers and enter buildings to spy on their positions.
The six-inch Black Hornet drones, which look like a child’s toy helicopter, were first used by British forces during the invasion of Afghanistan.
The miniature drones have a 1.2-mile range, a top speed of 11mph, night vision and a flight time of up to 25 minutes.
A prominent activist in Britain’s far-right Patriotic Alternative movement faces extradition from Spain and up to 15 years in prison on terror charges.
Kris Kearns, 37, was reported by The Times last year to be running a network of men’s fitness groups on behalf of the fast-growing organisation.
A Spanish court has approved his removal on suspicion of allegedly encouraging violence against non-whites. His lawyers said there was no proof against him.
The bookseller wants to give shelf space to books that will sell.
When James Daunt became the CEO of the national bookseller Barnes & Noble in 2019, he came with a clear vision: return decision-making on book selection to local store managers.
Previously, many publishers had deals with Barnes & Noble that gave them the ability to dictate which books would get shelf space. The rest of the decisions were made by New York–based Barnes & Noble advisers who would tell stores across the country which books to display.
