Trump says he’s decided on a punishment for Canada over wildfire smoke blanketing the US: ‘You’ll find out’

Trump says he’s decided on a punishment for Canada over wildfire smoke blanketing the US: ‘You’ll find out’

President Donald Trump said he would soon reveal his “punishment” for Canada over the wildfires that have blanketed parts of the U.S. with smoke in recent weeks, triggering air quality warnings across the country.

Trump has accused Canada of mismanaging its forests and previously vowed the country would be “held responsible” for the smoke that has drifted south. He renewed the threats Sunday evening in a gaggle with reporters aboard Air Force One.

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With four vacant ridings, why did Carney call just three byelections?

With four vacant ridings, why did Carney call just three byelections?

Voters in three federal ridings are being courted this summer by candidates hoping to fill vacant seats in the House of Commons.

There are actually four ridings without an MP right now, but only three byelections. Why didn’t Prime Minister Mark Carney call four?

The answer is a bit complicated, but the bottom line is that Liberal strategists would clearly have advised the prime minister that, given the unique political circumstances of the ridings that are currently vacant, the Liberals could give themselves a boatload more money to spend fighting off the Bloc Québecois in one vacant Québec seat by calling three byelections while depriving the BQ of cash it could use by holding off on that fourth by-election to fill a second vacant Québec seat.

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Canada Still Trades Like 13 Separate Countries

Canada Still Trades Like 13 Separate Countries

Canada’s premiers raised a glass to internal trade last week. Nine provinces signed an agreement allowing licensed Canadian wineries, breweries, and distilleries to sell directly to consumers across participating jurisdictions. Quebec and Yukon, which helped develop the framework, have not yet joined but say they are working toward implementation. British Columbia, meanwhile, will not have its full system operating until Feb. 2027.

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Declassified records show cabinet warned about terrorist financing through Canadian charities before 9/11

Declassified records show cabinet warned about terrorist financing through Canadian charities before 9/11

Federal cabinet ministers were warned months before the September 11 terrorist attacks that Canadian charities were being exploited to raise money for terrorist organizations and that extremist groups were using Canada as a base for fundraising and logistical support, according to newly declassified records.

Cabinet minutes obtained through Access to Information reveal ministers discussed terrorist financing, organized crime and extremist threats during a confidential meeting on May 8, 2001, roughly four months before Al-Qaeda carried out the attacks on New York and Washington that killed 2,753 people, including 24 Canadians.

(Incognito)

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Scott Stinson: If this is how infrastructure projects get built in Canada, we are doomed

Scott Stinson: If this is how infrastructure projects get built in Canada, we are doomed

Only Mark Carney and Doug Ford know if there was actually a deal between them to each support a major transportation infrastructure project that the other had championed.

Maybe it wasn’t quite that formal, but The Toronto Star reported this week that it very much was: An agreement that the federal Liberals would wave through the Ontario PC plans for a massive expansion of Toronto’s island airport, and in exchange members of the Ford caucus would give their tacit blessing to Carney’s Alto high-speed rail vision. The pact was made between the two leaders at the premier’s Toronto home. There was reportedly a handshake and everything.

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Michigan Supreme Court orders review of permit for Enbridge oil pipeline under Great Lakes

Michigan Supreme Court orders review of permit for Enbridge oil pipeline under Great Lakes

The Michigan Supreme Court has ordered state regulators to reconsider a key permit that allowed a planned tunnel to carry an oil pipeline under part of the Great Lakes to move forward.

The 6-1 decision further clouds the future of the 73-year-old pipeline owned by Canadian energy transportation company Enbridge that carries petroleum from Superior, Wisconsin, to Sarnia, Ontario.

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Call to prayer broadcast approved for Regina mosque

Call to prayer broadcast approved for Regina mosque

A Regina mosque has received approval to broadcast a weekly call to prayer.

On Friday, Regina City Jamia Masjid announced on social media that its Call to Prayer (Adhan) permit had been approved Thursday, allowing the mosque to broadcast the call from its loudspeaker on the building’s rooftop.


This is the reason our elites decided to blight Canada with Islamist immigration. They wanted to fatten their wallets. They don’t give a damn about you and I.

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Poilievre calls for Iran-backed militant group connected to two attacks in Canada to be classified as terrorist entity

Poilievre calls for Iran-backed militant group connected to two attacks in Canada to be classified as terrorist entity

Canada’s Conservative leader is calling on Ottawa to designate an Iran-backed militant group as a terrorist entity after one of its members was accused of contributing to an attack on a Canadian synagogue, as well as the March shooting at the U.S. consulate in Toronto.

Pierre Poilievre says in a letter to Public Safety Minister Gary Anandasangaree that American authorities have found that Kata’ib Hezbollah and its alleged commander directed attacks on Canadian soil.

h/t Patti Jo

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North America First Is America First

North America First Is America First

President Donald Trump has never been shy about identifying the source of America’s manufacturing decline. For decades, policymakers pursued trade policies that rewarded companies for chasing the lowest possible labor costs, hollowing out American industry while enriching geopolitical competitors like China. Whether one agreed with his rhetoric or not, President Trump fundamentally changed the national conversation by insisting that trade should serve American workers, not simply multinational corporations.

That conversation is now entering a new phase.

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Who thought importing Islam was a swell idea?

Who thought importing Islam was a swell idea?

Five Toronto police officers found guilty of misconduct for comments on Muslim outreach podcast

An investigative report by the Toronto Police Service (TPS) has found misconduct against five officers after a police-run podcast praised the post–October 7 surge of converts to Islam and was perceived to downplay Hamas support at anti-Israel rallies.

The Project Olive Branch Podcast had been launched by TPS as an outreach tool, to build trust amongst the Muslim community, according to police documents. It was to be “light hearted” and “foster open and engaging discussions.” The first episode aired without incident, the second, at 47 minutes, aired March 10, 2025 and received 142,000 views. It was reviewed by three supervisory colleagues, yet stirred controversy.


No one ever gets fired in Canada and you can bet they are DEI hires.

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Terry Newman: Integration or Islamicization?

Terry Newman: Integration or Islamicization?

On July 26, an Islamic convention called “LIT” was held at the Embassy Plaza in the Montreal suburb of Laval. What was said there raises serious concerns about how some Muslim communities integrate into Canadian society.

The conference’s website states that the target audience of “Montreal’s largest Islamic convention” was youth aged 15 to 30, and its purpose was to “unify the Muslims.” Yet based on recordings of the talks reviewed by National Post, the purpose of unifying Muslim youth appears to include encouraging them to detach themselves from Canadian society and its “immoral” western law-based paradigm, in favour of a community-based Islamic one.

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Two female policewomen beaten by four Muslims in Montreal

Two female policewomen beaten by four Muslims in Montreal

Barely a month after the senseless murder of a police officer from PDQ 26 in Montreal, two female police officers from the same sector were disarmed and beaten last weekend during a routine intervention.

In the early hours of Monday morning, shortly before 2 a.m., two SPVM police officers intercepted individuals for a minor traffic violation.

According to our information, the offenders were riding without helmets on a single electric scooter on Mistral Street in the Villeray district.

Following this intervention, the two men allegedly resisted and struck the two police officers. One of them reportedly even managed to disarm one of the officers by seizing her expandable baton. It is unclear, however, whether he used it to strike the officers.

The two young women who were with the two suspects also reportedly participated in the skirmish, but in a more moderate way.

In total, four suspects were arrested. Mohamed Mountassir, 25, faces the most serious charges: disarming a peace officer, assaulting a peace officer, and obstructing police work. The judge granted him bail pending his trial, subject to certain conditions.

Samir Ben Zerraouia, 25, was charged with assault and obstructing a police officer. He too was released pending trial.

The two women, Imane Chemouri, 25, and Doha Sakri, 23, have been released, but could soon be charged with assaulting police officers and obstructing their work.


All have been released.

Note this is Google translated.

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