CALGARY — Langley RCMP is facing a wave of criticism after issuing a release asking the public to help identify three youths accused of vandalizing a newly painted Pride rainbow crosswalk in Fort Langley.
Canada
Canada’s Jew-hatred problem
Americans rightly spend little time thinking about Canada. Occasionally, however, our northerly neighbor deserves our attention.
In June, Dr. Emmanuel Moss, chief of cardiac surgery at the Jewish General Hospital in Montreal, announced that he was leaving Canada for the United States. A Canadian doing this isn’t normally newsworthy. Many upwardly-minded Canucks have taken their talents to America. Yet the thing about Dr. Moss is that he’s Jewish at a time when his people are increasingly unwelcome in the Great White North. “The rise of antisemitism in Montreal” compelled him to leave, Dr. Moss wrote in a letter explaining his decision.
Muslim family living a ‘nightmare’ after false accusations of slaughterhouse on Ontario hobby farm
A Muslim family in Clarington, Ont., says it is living a “nightmare” after false allegations of an illegal slaughterhouse on its property transformed from online rumors into real-world harassment, threats and a planned protest.
Mohsin Bhuiyan, who has operated a small hobby farm in the community for the last year, says he and his family have been “terrorized” by those pushing misinformation about his property online, suggesting he is running an “illegal slaughterhouse” on site.
“We cannot sleep at night because they’re taking pictures. We do not know who is coming and who is passing by,” he told CBC News.
Is there anything foreign pigs WON'T do in Canada? 😠😡🤬@fancypants_s https://t.co/9Js2cHbkka
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) July 4, 2026
Well at least they haven’t been raped and murdered as Christians often are in Muslim countries.
Given the propensity for Islamofuckery of our worst immigrants ever I won’t be shedding any tears..
h/t Auntie Polly
NATO’s European members and Canada have signaled a readiness to fully take over the financing of Ukraine’s fight against Russia
NATO members are hoping to pledge €70 billion ($80 billion) in military aid to Ukraine for 2026 and “at least equivalent levels” of support in 2027, when they meet at an upcoming summit in Turkey on July 6 and 7.
The funding pledge was revealed in a released text of the summit’s declaration, which was approved by the ambassadors of all NATO’s 32 members, including the United States.
… European NATO members and Canada will provide the majority of the funding.
The move comes in response to declining support to provide aid to Ukraine by US President Donald Trump, with Kyiv’s European allies signaling a readiness to take over the financing of Ukraine’s fight against Russia.
So all of Canada’s problem’s are solved?
Partners in time
Few figures did more to build modern Canada than William Van Horne. The irrepressible railroad executive drove the laying of the ribbons of steel that brought commerce and settlement to the West, sealing British Columbia’s membership in Confederation and knitting the country together from coast to coast.
As a leader of the Canadian Pacific Railway company, Mr. Van Horne connected citizens of the new country together in ways many had considered impossible, delivering transportation and telegraph communication across thousands of kilometres. Doubt hung so heavily over the project that at one point Ottawa offered B.C. a wagon road instead. Alexander Mackenzie, the country’s second prime minister, had predicted the line would take more than a decade to build, even “with all the power of men and all the money of the Empire.”
JAY GOLDBERG: Canada’s high taxes are scaring away top talent
A Canadian-based National Hockey League team hasn’t won the Stanley Cup since 1993. And, with the Carolina Hurricanes capturing hockey’s top prize in mid-June, Canadian fans will have to wait yet another year to see if Lord Stanley’s cup will finally return north of the 49th parallel.
It’s getting too expensive for kids to play hockey.
Israel Ellis: It’s minutes to midnight for Canada’s Jews
In 1947, a group of scientists created a clock — to measure a world teetering on the edge of its own destruction. Born from the fear of a nuclear arms race between Moscow and Washington, they called it the Doomsday Clock. Its face was simple: an analogue dial, a single minute hand leading to midnight — the point of no return.
Sibling rivalry: Canadians have ‘sense of superiority’ over Americans, poll finds
As the United States celebrates its 250th anniversary of declaring independence of our common mother country, Canadians remain uneasy siblings with Americans, a new poll suggests.
A new Postmedia-Leger poll shows 64 per cent of us think we’re nicer than Americans; another 54 per cent think we’re more cultured. Two-thirds find Americans more arrogant, while 82 per cent think we’re more admired in the world.
Turkish man who shot two people gets another chance to stay in Canada 10 years after refugee claim first denied
A Turkish man denied refugee status in Canada a decade back because he shot two bystanders at a restaurant 18 years ago when he was aiming at his former brother-in-law has won a chance to stay in this country.
Nevzat Etik took his case to Federal Court looking for a judicial review after Canada’s Refugee Appeal Division (RAD) determined that the Refugee Protection Division (RPD) concluded correctly that “there are serious reasons to believe that he committed a serious crime and dismissed his appeal.”
WAGNER: Alberta’s foreign rulers — the Laurentian elites
The federal government often makes decisions that negatively affect the well-being of Albertans. Since the Liberals’ election in 2015, many of these decisions have been harmful to Alberta by design. The Liberals want to fight climate change, and they think Alberta’s oil and gas industry is the main contributor. Therefore, imposing heavy-handed policies to restrict Alberta’s major source of wealth will achieve their goals.
(Incognito)
‘Why wouldn’t we be anti-American?’ The long, sordid history of Canadians dissing our neighbour
OTTAWA — It wasn’t a political speech or a visionary manifesto that galvanized Canadian nationalism near the start of this century, just a few years after a close-call separation referendum in Quebec and during a period of endless debate about national identity.
It was a 60-second television beer commercial that captured the Canadian soul, or at least the English-speaking part of it. The Molson Canadian ad, officially called “The Rant,” offered a new, updated and self-effacing version of how Canadians view themselves.
Jewish Realtor Brutally Attacked in Toronto as Antisemitic Violence Intensifies Across Canada
A Jewish real estate agent has been brutally assaulted while on his way to meet a client at a Toronto commercial center, marking the latest in a string of targeted antisemitic hate crimes as hostility toward Jews and Israelis continues to intensify across Canada.
In a Facebook post, Joseph Bitton described the incident, alleging that a man identifying himself as a Shiite Houthi Muslim from Yemen threatened to kill him, shouted antisemitic slurs at him over his Jewish identity, and then physically attacked him.
New report reveals reasons behind Canada’s brain drain to U.S.
OTTAWA — Canada’s best and brightest are leaving Canada in droves, and it’s more than just chasing warmer winters.
A study released this week from the University of Calgary’s School of Public Policy shows that, since the end of the pandemic, Canadians heading south to the United States for work has spiked — citing jobs, taxes and Canada’s collapsing healthcare system as reasons.
Are these native born citizens or a mix of citizens and permanent residents?
NEWELL: The glaring difference between the US and Canadian militaries — besides the obvious
Canadians are ashamed. Our military has been in disarray and pitifully inferior for years, but since Justin Trudeau and then Mark Carney have been at the helm of our country, it has deteriorated even more.
Conversely, the citizens of the United States (US) are still proud of their mighty army and the men who serve.
Joel Kotkin: Why the Fourth of July is relevant to Canada, too
The United States approaches its 250th anniversary deeply divided. Pride in the country, at roughly 40 per cent, has dropped to a historic low, notes Gallup, a trend most evident among younger, educated people.
To be sure it depends where in the U.S. you go. There used to be little difference between the parties, as was evidenced in the 1976 centennial. But, again predating Donald Trump, the gap between Republicans and Democrats has widened, with the latter generally not proud of their country. In deep blue areas like California and New York, celebrations are muted; even the traditional Fourth of July fireworks show in Long Beach, Calif., has been cancelled. Don’t expect much celebratory treatment in left-dominated Hollywood either.