Toronto Police are now investigating after troubling flag emblazoned with two M4 carbine guns that represents a known Middle East terror group was displayed at a downtown rally on New Years Eve.
“The Hate Crime Unit is investigating this incident,” Toronto Police spokesperson Nadine Ramadan said Thursday.
Is it Chairman Chow calling the shots or that Muslim she appointed deputy mayor?
A Toronto-area teen has been arrested on suspicion he was planning to travel abroad to join ISIS, CBC News has learned.
Court records show the RCMP applied last month for a terrorism peace bond in the case, which would restrict the movements of the 18-year-old from Newmarket, Ont. The accused can’t be named due to his age.
“Although the defendant is an adult now, much of the allegations occurred while he was a young person,” said Nathalie Houle, a spokesperson for the Public Prosecution Service of Canada.
If only we had been less Islamophobic!
Thirteen percent of the Canadian population expects aliens to visit earth in 2025 while 30 percent are convinced life will be discovered on other planets, a recently released survey suggests.
Those beliefs are even more prevalent globally. A global survey conducted by Ipsos found that 18 percent of respondents across 33 countries believe this year will mark the arrival of aliens on earth while 34 percent expect life to be discovered on other planets in 2025.
Interesting chat.
Businessman and TV personality Kevin O’Leary has become a travelling salesman for the Great White North as of late. His one-man crusade to promote a stronger Canada-U.S. economic union would have been fine on its own. But alas, he couldn’t help himself (again) and made it all about himself (again) by attempting to get directly involved in a discussion he wasn’t asked to join.
Kathy Paquette had been following the Facebook posts about the vessels in Ontario’s cottage country for about a year when she and husband Wayne decided to pack up, sell their century-old house in Midland, Ont., and sink their savings into a home that floats on the water.
It’s a simple formula: Tequila > Maple Syrup.
Imagine you’re a single guy with a pretty good job. Your buddy offers to set you up with one of his two female friends. But the catch is, you have to choose which one.
Canadian military leaders cancelled a proposed combat action badge in 2008 because they were worried soldiers in Afghanistan would risk their lives to attain the coveted honour, according to newly declassified records.
In addition, there were concerns that navy and air force personnel would find it difficult to qualify as the Combat Action Badge or CAB favoured those involved in ground fighting.
In an era where global security threats are evolving in unexpected ways, a chilling new frontier has emerged: the battle beneath the waves.
Undersea communication cables—the hidden arteries that carry more than 95 per cent of the world’s data—have become prime targets in geopolitical competition. These cables underpin everything from financial transactions to government communications and military operations, making them critical to modern society’s function. But, as recent attacks have demonstrated, they are alarmingly vulnerable.
Comedian Mark Critch landed a year-end interview with Justin Trudeau, touching on the prime minister’s political struggles, divorce and Donald Trump.
This is better than the stale Critch interview gimmick.
Trudeau finds himself, yet again, as an easy target of international ridicule.
As @DouglasKMurray so eloquently puts it:
"Other than going back to drama teaching, and I really pity his students even on that, I don't know what Trudeau's good for.
He's a narcissistic little… pic.twitter.com/Lh02QSgQXU
— Bret (@Bret_Sears) December 5, 2024
Let’s stipulate for the record: U.S. president-elect Donald Trump is a jerk with a serious lack of self-control. So when he mocked Canada as a potential “51st state,” he did the one thing no Canadian politician has managed to do: unify a deeply divided country. Talk like this, and his threatened tariffs, has created a wide reaction against Trump, not only from the predictable progressive types, but even conservative figures like Ontario Premier Doug Ford.
The year 2025 will be a good one for Canadians.
Our dysfunctional Liberal government signed off for their Christmas vacation with their house in shambles: a disappearing Prime Minister Justin Trudeau, who may or may not resign when he returns to Parliament in the new year; a defiant former deputy prime minister and finance minister, Chrystia Freeland, whose resignation delivered a near-fatal blow to Trudeau’s leadership; a liberal caucus on the verge of revolt; and Trudeau’s self-serving New Democratic lapdog, Jagmeet Singh, finally within finger’s reach of the coveted pension that has held Canada hostage to his avarice for far too long.
Pierre Poilievre’s Conservatives are closing out 2024 hitting a new long-term high in ballot support, with a 26 point advantage over the Liberals amid calls for Prime Minister Justin Trudeau to resign.
According to Nanos Research’s latest weekly ballot tracking, the federal Conservatives currently hold 47 per cent of support, over the Liberals’ 21 per cent. Jagmeet Singh’s NDP are not far behind, sitting at 17 per cent support.
Most Canadians are familiar with the words of Canada’s national anthem, most often sung publicly at the beginning of sporting events, in particular, hockey games. It describes Canada as “the true north” and “our home and native land” — a northern homeland so “glorious and free” that it inspires “true patriot love,” a prayer that God will keep it free and a pledge on our part to “stand on guard” for its preservation.
It sure as Hell won’t be for the Canada of so called multiculturalism and diversity.
No one will stand for a Canada overrun by incompatible 3rd world cultures or for a Canada that demonizes White people simply for existing.
Now that Prime Minister Justin Trudeau is a spent political force, the Liberal party will soon have fateful decisions to make about its future. Almost 70 per cent of Canadians want Trudeau to leave, while the Conservatives are between 22 and 29 points ahead in the polls, which could consign the Liberals to fourth place in the House of Commons. As the hoof beats of the four horses of the apocalypse thunder ever louder, the Liberal caucus is entering open revolt. Everyone seems to agree the PM’s exit is a foregone conclusion, with only timing and method in doubt.
