White victims of grooming gangs ‘betrayed’ by prosecutors

Prosecutors are betraying grooming victims by failing to treat rape gang offences against white working-class girls as hate crimes, it has been claimed.

Fiona Goddard, who was repeatedly raped from the age of 14 during her time in children’s homes in Bradford in the 2000s, said it was “deeply frustrating” that the crimes were not deemed to have a racial element.

Ms Goddard, now 32, said her abusers “spoke about ‘white girls’ as people they could use, saying they needed to keep Pakistani girls ‘pure’”.

Victims have been referred to by Pakistani-Muslim abusers as “white b—h” and “trash”.

Share

Terry Glavin: Carney-China deal full of Trojan Horses on police and propaganda

“Trojan horses.”

That’s shaping up to be the most useful way of describing several mostly overlooked elements of the “strategic partnership” Prime Minister Mark Carney entered into with Chinese Supreme Leader Xi Jinping in Beijing last month. It wasn’t all about canola and cars.

China and Carney will be the death of Canada.

Share

AI bots make terrifying prediction of when machines will overtake humans as their ‘overlords’

Humanity is in for a hard reset.

AI bots are eying 2047 as the year machines will rise and overtake their human creators to become their real-world “overlords.”

The year repeatedly appears in conversations on Moltbook, the revolutionary new social media platform exclusively for bots, who dream not about electric sheep — but when they will achieve full autonomy.

Share

Human Trafficking Alert: Carney turns low-wage LMIA processing back on in 8 regions for his corporate welfare pals

Service Canada will again accept and process low‑wage LMIA applications in Vancouver, Winnipeg, Kingston, Halifax, Moncton, Saint John, Fredericton and Montréal for the first quarter of 2026, reported the US-based VisaHQ.

Share

Leicester is no multicultural success – it is a stark warning to the rest of Britain

Leicester found its most famous figure under a car park.

Five centuries after his death, the bones of Richard III were uncovered beneath tarmac and paint markings – an English king reduced to an inconvenience in a city that had forgotten it had buried him. When the discovery was finally made, it was packaged as a curiosity and a triumph of archaeology.

But perhaps it should have been recognised as something else entirely: a metaphor for how the city has too often dealt with uncomfortable truths by covering them.

Leicester presents itself as untroubled: diverse, modern, quietly successful. But underneath the slogans is a city transformed faster than its institutions, politics, and communities were ever prepared to handle.

Share

How Ottawa’s New Program Replacing the EV Mandate Pushes Canadians Toward Electric Vehicles

China’s EV’s

It’s not surprising that Prime Minister Mark Carney finally scrapped the electric vehicle (EV) mandate brought in by his predecessor Justin Trudeau. Despite years of subsidies, promotion, and arm-twisting, Canadians weren’t willing to embrace EVs in numbers anywhere near those mandated.

Auto manufacturers and dealers were caught in an impossible situation as they were expected to build and sell a product under a fast-approaching deadline when consumers didn’t want it. Either the mandate had to be scrapped, or the punitive phase of the policy would have to be applied to dealers and manufacturers. Carney chose the former option.

Share

France urges 29-year-olds to get on with having kids

France is to send a letter to all 29-year-olds encouraging them to have babies before it is too late.

The young adults are to receive a government letter warning them that their biological clock is ticking and telling them that help is available if they are struggling to conceive.

The measure is part of a 16-point plan designed to increase the country’s dwindling birth rate, notably by countering infertility, which affects one in eight couples, according to officials.

Share

OLDCORN: Immigration is out of control and Canadians know it

Canadians are not “turning on newcomers.” Canadians are turning on a system that has stopped making sense.

A national survey released on January 29 by Research Co. found only 34% of Canadians now say immigration is having a mostly positive effect on the country.

Nearly half, 48%, say the impact is mostly negative. That’s not a minor tremor. It’s a hard swing in public mood, and it has been moving fast.

Share

UK Singer Slams Police: Shielded Trans Stalker, Targeted Me

English singer-songwriter Louise Distras, who was previously banned from music streaming service Ampwall for her allegedly ‘transphobic’ views, has submitted a formal complaint to the West Yorkshire Police Professional Standards after the police “repeatedly downplayed or ignored” three years of reports of “serious, sustained stalking, harassment, threats and intimidation from a trans rights activist” and instead treated her as the offender, she said on Substack.

Share

Tory MP Questions New Police Cooperation Agreement With China Despite Beijing’s Hostile Actions

Conservative MP and democratic reform critic Michael Cooper is raising concerns about Ottawa’s new agreement with Beijing on cooperation between law enforcement agencies, saying China poses a security threat to Canada.

Cooper asked Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree, as he was testifying before the House of Commons Procedure and House Affairs committee on Feb. 5, whether China is a rule of law state and whether it has an independent judiciary.

“I’m not here as a foreign policy expert, nor an expert on China,” Anandasangaree responded.

Share

Italy says railways hit by ‘serious sabotage’ as Winter Olympics begin

Suspected attacks on northern Italy’s railway network have led to severe travel disruption in the region, the authorities say, as thousands gathered for the start of the Winter Olympic Games.

Police reported three separate incidents involving damage to railway lines that they believe are connected to the Games.

A fire hit rail infrastructure between Bologna and Venice, triggering delays of up to two-and-a-half hours, and police later found severed cables and an explosive device in locations nearby.

Share