Durham Region has created its own “hate police” department.
While those on patrol won’t be carrying a badge or a gun, have the power to arrest or charge anyone or have any connection to Durham Regional Police, they seem to be planning to collect, document and store information about residents in the region in their quest to help victims of discrimination or bigotry.
WHAT did I tell you? In December, Britain’s College of Policing revealed to the Telegraph that it would recommend to Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood that ‘non-crime hate incidents’ (NCHIs) should no longer be recorded (12 years after the same organisation had recommended they should be recorded).
In response I warned that police would continue to record NCHIs while claiming they are just collecting intelligence.
Ottawa Police Detective Helen Grus will be sentenced for Discreditable Conduct – May 19, 2026 at 9:30am, 211 Huntmar, Kanata.
Her offence?
Infant Deaths Tripled – Detective Grus Asked Why
Open to the Public
Be there.https://t.co/NI1Qrh1s11 pic.twitter.com/XnT078wTch
— DonaldBest.CA * DO NOT COMPLY (@DonaldBestCA) February 10, 2026
Here we go again. Years after the federal government unleashed extraordinary powers against its own citizens during the 2022 Freedom Convoy, Canadians are once more confronted with an uncomfortable truth: the abuse has been legally acknowledged, yet no one in power will be held to account.
(Incognito)
The Liberal government unreasonably invoked the Emergencies Act to clear the convoy protests that gridlocked the capital city and border points nearly four years ago, the Federal Court of Appeal ruled on Friday.
The court dismissed the government’s appeal of a 2024 ruling which deemed former prime minister Justin Trudeau’s decision to use the legislation unlawful and infringed on protesters’ Charter rights.
“As disturbing and disruptive the blockades and the convoy protests in Ottawa could be, they fell well short of a threat to national security,” wrote the three judges on the appeal court.
British civil servants are reportedly being trained on how to monitor and push back against so-called “high-risk narratives” on social media, such as posts opposing the mass migration agenda imposed on the country.
A deep state team within the Cabinet Office, the Government Communications Service (GCS), has been tasked by the government with combating supposed “disinformation” while simultaneously promoting the government line through “counter-narratives” online.
Conservative influencer Eva Vlaardingerbroek has had her shadow ban on X lifted, but Brussels surveillance and censorship machine may just be getting started. While Vlaardingerbroek is a huge name, and X owner Elon Musk may have personally intervened to lift her shadow ban, similar help may not be coming for many other dissident and alternative media accounts across Europe.
Just found out I’m shadowbanned on X.
I searched my account on someone else’s phone and it did not appear in the search results. Only fakes.
When I finally found it, it said: “This account possibly contains sensitive content” and she couldn’t follow me.
What the heck is this? pic.twitter.com/6sa6TM9gnl
— Eva Vlaardingerbroek (@EvaVlaar) November 14, 2025
The White House is considering offering political asylum to British “thought criminals”, The Telegraph understands.
Donald Trump’s administration is exploring the possibility of extending refugee status to free speech activists who have been prosecuted for their words or for taking part in silent protests outside abortion clinics.
The censoring of pro-life campaigners Livia Tossici-Bolt and Adam Smith Connor raised particular concerns among the president’s key allies.
Canada’s top soldier appears to be having second thoughts about recruiting public servants to augment reserve forces, adding they are already doing enough for defence.
Chief of the Defence Staff Gen. Jennie Carignan and defence deputy minister Stefanie Beck signed a document on May 30, 2025, launching a plan to boost both the reserves and what is known as the Supplementary Reserve.
Ottawa must be fearing a Nepal style insurrection one reader suggested.
On Britain’s authoritarian turn
It is only appropriate that the head of Britain’s government should be Keir Starmer, a human rights lawyer and former head of the nation’s prosecuting authorities, because Britain now prosecutes its own citizens—if they say the wrong things. The ideology and culture of human rights, whether by design or not, have served to make the country safer for criminals, increase mass illegal immigration, curtail freedom of speech, and entrench a sprawling ideological bureaucracy.
The Crown has filed appeals against the sentencing and acquittals of intimidation charges for Freedom Convoy organizers Tamara Lich and Chris Barber.
The Crown is seeking to replace Barber’s 18-month conditional sentence with a harsher penalty, and has asked the Court of Appeal to either enter a conviction on the intimidation charge or order a new trial on that count, according to a release from the Justice Centre for Constitutional Freedoms (JCCF).
Lawyers for Freedom Convoy organizer Tamara Lich have filed a notice of appeal in the Ontario Court of Appeal, seeking to overturn her mischief conviction stemming from the 2022 Freedom Convoy protests that took over downtown Ottawa for three weeks.
Far-right activist Tommy Robinson has been found not guilty of a terror offence after refusing to give police access to his phone in July 2024.
The 42-year-old, who was charged under his real name Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, was stopped by officers at the Channel Tunnel in Folkestone while driving a friend’s silver Bentley to Benidorm, Spain.
Robinson refused to give officers the Pin to his phone during the stop, arguing that the device contained confidential journalistic material.
Who raises our children in B.C.? Parents, or schoolteachers and administrators? The latter two seem to think it’s their right. Examples abound.
Because of her political views, B.C. mother Bryony Dixon was barred last year from hosting students with her school district’s international homestay program. She responded by filing a complaint with the B.C. Human Rights Tribunal (BCHRT). She alleges discrimination on the basis of political belief.
