Anti-invading migrant horde speaker blocked from entering Canada in time for Hamilton event even as Iran’s IRGC members continue to reside here

Anti-invading migrant horde speaker blocked from entering Canada in time for Hamilton event even as Iran’s IRGC members continue to reside here

OTTAWA — Austrian anti-immigrant speaker Martin Sellner says he was not granted an electronic travel authorization in time for a trip to Hamilton to speak at a nationalist conference.

In a video posted on X, Sellner says Canada not granting him permission to enter the country is political persecution, and said Canada is engaging in “silent, ethnic replacement” of its population.

He was scheduled to speak this weekend at a conference in the Hamilton area held by the Dominion Society, an organization advocating for a policy called remigration.


We let IRGC members and other Iran regime officials reside in Canada.

Former Iranian official living in Toronto was ‘critical’ to terror finance, CBSA alleges

Sellner is not my cup of tea, we have far better proponents for immigration reform. Banning him is the wrong thing to do.

That said Canada is rotten with Islamist entryism. Our so called national broadcaster is a propaganda outlet for Muslim terrorists. And the LPC is as bad.

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Political Tribalism Is Tearing Canada Apart

Political Tribalism Is Tearing Canada Apart

OTTAWA — Political tribalism and bandwagon loyalty permeate Canadian public life across every region and the full spectrum of parties and interests, representing a measure of political division beyond even hyper-partisanship.

Partisanship in itself is neither inherently harmful nor incompatible with a healthy democracy. Political parties exist to organize competing ideas, interests, priorities, and visions for the country, and democratic government necessarily involves disagreement, debate, competition, and loyalty to particular political principles.

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Canada Opens to Chinese EVs as FBI Exposes Beijing-Linked IoT Hacking Network

Canada Opens to Chinese EVs as FBI Exposes Beijing-Linked IoT Hacking Network

SAN DIEGO — A sworn FBI affidavit unsealed Wednesday describes a seven-year investigation into a Chinese hacking operation that targeted NASA, the Federal Reserve, the Department of Energy, the Justice Department, the National Institutes of Health and, this year, the United States Senate.

The filing says payments from China’s Ministry of State Security to Nanjing Xinjiuwei Network Technology Co. indicate that the private company conducted malicious cyber operations for Beijing. Some of its hackers were former members of the People’s Liberation Army who used their military connections to obtain contracts and subcontracts for offensive cyber operations.

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Russian Sanctions Are Fueling a Canadian Car Theft Epidemic

Russian Sanctions Are Fueling a Canadian Car Theft Epidemic

A years long car theft epidemic in Canada has gotten so bad that, despite a police crackdown, thieves break into homes just to steal car keys. Thousands of cars vanish each year.

The phenomenon, records and interviews show, is driven in part by an unexpected source: a booming black market for Western vehicles in wartime Russia.

While Western export bans have severed Russia from much of the auto market, they have not tempered the demand for brand-name SUVs and trucks. That has given rise to a sophisticated network of criminals that steals cars, hides them in shipping containers and sends them to Russia, often by way of the Middle East.

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Toronto mayor says Trump should ‘take a page’ from Dolly Parton

Toronto mayor says Trump should ‘take a page’ from Dolly Parton

Toronto Mayor Olivia Chow is accusing U.S. President Donald Trump of waging a “senseless brutal attack” on Canada and is urging him to “take a page” from the late Dolly Parton.

Chow made the comment during an interview with CBS Mornings on Wednesday before repeating it during a subsequent interview with CNN.

h/t Mauser

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Pro-Russia Hackers Mocked Canada’s Slow Hunt for Them, Widened the Attacks — and a Pro-Palestine Crew Tagged In

Pro-Russia Hackers Mocked Canada’s Slow Hunt for Them, Widened the Attacks — and a Pro-Palestine Crew Tagged In

OTTAWA — On July 23, someone reached into the controls of the drinking-water plant in Saint-Noël, a village of fewer than four hundred people in Quebec’s Bas-Saint-Laurent, and began raising the chlorine. The alarms that should have sounded had been switched off. The plant went into a protective shutdown on its own, and the water stayed clean.

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Muslim voter campaigns target up to 80 Canadian ridings as coordinated push sought to make Gaza decisive in 2025 election, report alleges

Muslim voter campaigns target up to 80 Canadian ridings as coordinated push sought to make Gaza decisive in 2025 election, report alleges

OTTAWA — Canadian universities have participated in Qatar-backed research projects in scientific fields Canada classifies as sensitive, and coordinated campaigns sought to make causes including Gaza a decisive issue in the 2025 federal election, while broader Muslim voter-mobilization efforts target up to 80 ridings, according to a new report alleging that Canadian institutions have become unusually susceptible to Islamist influence.


I don’t blame them. I blame our political class.

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PM Carney unveils $11 billion in funding to make 6 icebreakers in Quebec

PM Carney unveils $11 billion in funding to make 6 icebreakers in Quebec

LÉVIS – Prime Minister Mark Carney said the federal government will pour $11.3 billion into Quebec’s shipbuilding industry to build six new icebreakers for the Canadian Coast Guard.

Carney called it the “largest” shipbuilding contract in the province’s history.

The new ships will replace the coast guard’s aging heavy and medium icebreakers, fulfilling a promise made in 2019.

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AUBUT: Tear down the ‘House of Mirrors’ — Canada desperately needs a reset

AUBUT: Tear down the ‘House of Mirrors’ — Canada desperately needs a reset

Identifying Canada’s democratic defects is easier than correcting them.

Part One of this series described a political system filled with institutions that appear to restrain government but frequently lack the independence or authority needed to do so. Parliament supposedly controls the government, although a disciplined majority government normally controls Parliament. Senators review legislation but are appointed. Courts protect constitutional rights but act only after someone launches a costly and lengthy challenge. Watchdogs investigate misconduct but rarely impose consequences. Elections allow governments to be replaced, but provide citizens with little control between votes.

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Vancouver, Montreal soccer fans boo U.S. anthem after trade talks break down

Vancouver, Montreal soccer fans boo U.S. anthem after trade talks break down

VANCOUVER — Soccer fans are again voicing their disappointment over trade relations between the United States and Canada by booing the American national anthem.

Jeers echoed through Vancouver’s BC Place ahead of a Major League Soccer game between the Whitecaps and FC Dallas on Saturday as singer Emma Currie launched into the opening notes of “The Star-Spangled Banner.”

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Mark Carney should ally with Michigan Islamist Abdul El-Sayed to score big against Trump in US midterms says Star

Mark Carney should ally with Michigan Islamist Abdul El-Sayed to score big against Trump in US midterms says Star

Abdul El-Sayed wants to be elected this fall as the next U.S. Senator for Michigan.

On Saturday, the Democratic candidate accused his Republican opponent of blindly supporting U.S. President Donald Trump and his new 50 per cent tariffs on Canada, which he said would cost Michigan families thousands of dollars a year.

“He’s a sock puppet who will do whatever Trump wants,” El-Sayed tweeted of Mike Rogers, a former FBI special agent, “no matter what it costs you.”


Abdul El-Sayed to Speak at Conference Calling for Muslim Takeover of U.S.

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Arrest warrant issued for Quebec man charged in alleged visa fraud scheme

Arrest warrant issued for Quebec man charged in alleged visa fraud scheme

A warrant has been issued for the arrest of a 42-year-old Montreal man facing five charges after a Canada Border Services Agency investigation alleged he helped dozens of people obtain visas through fraud and facilitated their entry into Canada.

The CBSA said Friday that proceedings against Abul Kasim were initiated at the Montreal courthouse on July 28.

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