How Islamo-leftism came to Berlin

How Islamo-leftism came to Berlin

Berlin is a wonderful city, even if its hipster vibe is a bit much for a square like me. The decadence is part of the charm, and the Germans, or at least the Prussians, are good at it, having enough sense of order that it can feel squalid without feeling unsafe.

When I most recently visited the German capital last year, there seemed to be quite a bleak mood. The politics of sustained boredom that characterised the successful post-war Federal Republic had run out of road, and a mindset which had worked for so long now seemed to be pushing the country to the brink of disaster. As someone who loves Germany and admires its culture, I find this very sad, although at least it provides a brief distraction from my own country’s woes.

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Stelco says Hamilton layoffs still happening despite Ottawa’s threats of legal action

Stelco says Hamilton layoffs still happening despite Ottawa’s threats of legal action

Hamilton-based steelmaker Stelco says it will proceed with hundreds of layoffs, despite threats of legal action from the federal government.

In a letter obtained by CBC News, Stelco Inc., which is owned by Ohio-based Cleveland Cliffs, says it rejects allegations from Ottawa that it is violating binding employment commitments under the Investment Canada Act (ICA).

“Your representation that Stelco’s planned layoffs cause it to breach its undertakings is false,” says a letter written to Industry Minister Mélanie Joly by Paul Simon, president and general counsel at Stelco Inc.


Stelco, Stellantis, VW, Honda, GM etc. not one of them have panned out.

Except China’s EV’s!

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How to Prepare for Regime Change in Iran

How to Prepare for Regime Change in Iran

At this point in the Iran conflict, it seems nothing dramatic will transpire before the November midterm elections. While President Trump is well known for unpredictability, a major bombardment would shock the world’s energy system and further raise the price of gasoline and diesel, hurting consumers, farmers, and various sectors. It would also further deplete U.S. stocks of munitions such as offensive cruise missiles and the Patriot and THAAD systems needed to defend U.S. assets and Gulf allies against Iran’s retaliation. Iran’s hopeful calculation is a Democratic sweep of Congress eventually resulting in a better deal for itself, recognition by the U.S. that it must withdraw its vulnerable bases from the Gulf, and a ruined Trump presidency.

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WTF?

WTF?

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From Xinjiang Fish Farms to Canadian supply chains: Ottawa Must Investigate

From Xinjiang Fish Farms to Canadian supply chains: Ottawa Must Investigate

Ottawa has been continuously warned that Canada is inextricably linked to forced labor within China’s seafood industry, yet a profound silence persists from the federal government. For years, the troubling narrative surrounding forced labor in China’s seafood sector was understood as a coastal issue. Investigators followed vulnerable Uyghur workers who were systematically transported thousands of kilometers away from their ancestral homes to fish-processing plants in Shandong, where they cleaned, cut, and packed seafood bound for North American and European supermarkets. While that reporting was shocking, it did not tell the whole story.

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“Consensus Truth” in the Age of AI

“Consensus Truth” in the Age of AI

State lawmakers have introduced more than 1,500 AI-related bills, driven in part by fears that the technology is advancing dangerously fast. Congress is moving, too—the Senate Commerce Committee recently advanced the CHATBOT Act, which would require AI companies to take stronger measures to protect children and teens from harmful or exploitative interactions with these tools. And lawmakers in both chambers have proposed the Artificial Intelligence Data Center Moratorium Act. Twenty-seven states are considering legislation requiring AI developers to cover their own utility costs.


I’m losing track of the good and the bad of AI.

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Canada’s plans for Donald Trump

Canada’s plans for Donald Trump

This is a New Yorker Podcast featuring Queen of the Grifters Freeland

Freeland must be sweating through her shirt that the Trump-Putin Diesel agreement will derail her Ukraine gravy train.

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Facts That the Media and Many Politicians Will Not Admit

Facts That the Media and Many Politicians Will Not Admit

Americans, please ignore the media outlets and the politicians scrambling for votes. Instead, kindly look at a few facts?

President Donald J. Trump has not only been strengthening America; through his basically unyielding policies in the Middle East, the Indo-Pacific and the Western Hemisphere, he has been safeguarding Western civilization, the free world, and ultimately global peace.

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Amy Hamm: Steven Galloway’s accuser sought more than $3 million from UBC

Amy Hamm: Steven Galloway’s accuser sought more than $3 million from UBC

Steven Galloway’s accuser, known only as A.B. in his defamation trial, sought more than $3 million in damages from the University of British Columbia (UBC) in the wake of her unproven sexual assault allegations.

On day four of the trial, and day three of his testimony, Galloway’s lawyer, Daniel Burnett, introduced a February 2017 email, containing a draft statement of claim, between A.B.’s former lawyer, Joanna Birenbaum (who stopped representing A.B. before this trial), and UBC lawyer Hubert Lai. The statement of claim included six requests for $500,000 in various damages, in addition to punitive damages.

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Nine people, including children, dead after mass shooting in Pennsylvania

Nine people, including children, dead after mass shooting in Pennsylvania

Nine people, including children, died in a mass murder on Friday in Erie, Pennsylvania, after a gun-wielding attacker opened fire outside a home and then entered the property, according to authorities.

The suspected attacker was also found among the dead as police responded to the deadly violence, which triggered a standoff involving Erie police officers and tactical teams.

Police discovered the killings at about 5pm when officers were called to a residence following reports of gunfire. Witnesses told authorities that they had seen an attacker with a gun outside the property before making his way inside.

Perp unidentified

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Analysis: Trump’s shock Russia deal highlights mounting pressure to curb fuel prices

Analysis: Trump’s shock Russia deal highlights mounting pressure to curb fuel prices

Donald Trump’s decision to import Russian fuel to the US represents a remarkable about-face from the president.

Just three weeks ago, Trump signed legislation to authorise fresh American sanctions and tariffs on nations that import Russian oil and gas.

Now, Trump says, Russian President Vladimir Putin has agreed to supply hundreds of thousands of tons of diesel fuel to the US and world markets in the coming months.

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Canada backs International Criminal Court after U.S. imposes sanctions

Canada backs International Criminal Court after U.S. imposes sanctions

OTTAWA – Canada signed a joint statement in support of the International Criminal Court after the United States moved to sanction the organization today.

The statement says the signatories strongly disagree with the sanctions and reaffirm their “continued and unwavering” support for the court.

Canada issued the statement jointly with Denmark, Germany, France, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom.


Gotta poke the Eagle.

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Trump says Ukraine should get a new president, blames Zelenskyy for U.S. diesel prices

Trump says Ukraine should get a new president, blames Zelenskyy for U.S. diesel prices

US President Donald Trump has said he thinks “it’s time for Ukraine to get a new president” as he responded to Volodymyr Zelensky’s criticism of the US diesel deal with Russia.

The Ukrainian president warned a new deal to release millions of tonnes of Russian diesel into the US would provide Moscow with money to continue its war against his nation, calling it a gift to Russian President Vladimir Putin.

Trump told reporters outside the White House on Saturday that Zelensky “wants to make problems for the world” by continuing to authorise attacks on Russian refineries.

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Court quashes Canadian ‘copy and paste’ immigration refusal of Afghan man

Court quashes Canadian ‘copy and paste’ immigration refusal of Afghan man

The Federal Court has quashed the refusal of an Afghan immigration applicant because the officer’s analysis was “largely copied verbatim” from the first refusal by another colleague against the same man.

In sending the case back to the Immigration Department for a new assessment, Judge Darren R. Thorne ruled that it was procedurally unfair for the officer to refuse the humanitarian and compassionate resettlement application of Atiqullah Lali, who lives without status in Turkey and faces deportation to Afghanistan.

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