Prime Minister Mark Carney admitted last week that he has prepared for a once-unthinkable scenario – a US invasion.
Noting the risk was low and the likelihood highly improbable, he told the New York Times he had a responsibility to consider all possibilities as the US-Canada relationship is redefined under the Donald Trump presidency.
“That’s just risk management,” Carney said.
A Sooke brewery has closed temporarily and fired one of its owners after a photograph appearing to show him wearing a “Show Me the Evidence” T-shirt on the National Day for Truth and Reconciliation sparked widespread backlash online.
Sooke Brewing Company initially acknowledged the photograph in a social media statement, saying the shirt’s message was inconsistent with what the business stands for.
I bet their beer sucks.
A transgender New York Times executive was shot dead by his 76-year-old in-laws in a California car park, police said.
Jonathan McKinsey, 40, the newspaper’s director of engineering for its games department, was found with gunshot wounds in Dublin, a suburb in the Bay Area, and pronounced dead at the scene.
This keeps getting weirder.
Our latest national tracking survey was conducted from September 18 to 23, following one of the busiest and most consequential stretches of federal politics in some time.
Since our previous survey left the field on September 9, Prime Minister Mark Carney met Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy in Calgary, where the two countries signed a 100-year partnership declaration focused on defence, security, trade, reconstruction and technology. Carney then convened his cabinet in Banff for a two-day planning retreat focused on the fall agenda, the economy and the intensifying trade dispute with the United States.
I think a lot of delusional Elbow types imagine they’ll be working from their Tuscan villa this time next year.
A UN report has concluded that recent US airstrikes on vessels allegedly trafficking drugs breached international law and could constitute crimes against humanity.
The report by Special Rapporteur Ben Saul said since September last year there had been at least 68 US strikes in the Caribbean and Pacific, outside US territorial waters, which killed more than 220 people.
Saul said that even if targets could be identified as members of designated terrorist groups, they had not staged an armed attack on the US which would trigger a right to self-defence under international law.
🇺🇸 U.S. forces unleashed a lethal strike on a suspected drug-running speedboat in the Caribbean
SOUTHCOM says the vessel was racing along a known trafficking route when Joint Task Force Western Hemisphere struck it, killing four people the military described as…
— Mario Nawfal (@MarioNawfal) September 20, 2026
Who cares what the UN says?
A 31-year-old Calgary man has been charged after he allegedly made a threat on Prime Minister Mark Carney’s life.
The federal RCMP’s Integrated National Security Enforcement Team (INSET) launched an investigation after receiving a tip about a YouTube account that posted a death threat aimed at Carney.
INSET, with the assistance of the Calgary Police Service, arrested and charged Jamie Da Costa with uttering a threat against the prime minister of Canada
Before Hassan* arrived in Sweden, he didn’t know anything about the country.
At first, things went relatively well for the Syrian refugee, who moved his family to an apartment in the Skåne region, near Malmö.
Hassan found a job in a factory, while his wife returned to her studies and their four children joined a Swedish school, learning the language and making friends.
Poor Hassan!
Mark Carney – Village Idiot 🤣😂🤪 pic.twitter.com/IjMWns7VPG
— Keith Sharp 🇺🇸 (@KMSharp72) September 11, 2026
Mayor Olivia Chow also spoke at Tuesday’s news conference and addressed what she said has been a “despicable” rise in antisemitism in Toronto.
“Jewish Torontonians should not need police presence to go to a synagogue or a community centre, or simply to live proudly Jewish in our city but they do. In this moment of emboldened antisemitism, Jews, Jewish institutions and even Jewish neighbourhoods are being targeted,” she said.
What a despicable bitch.
Donald Trump’s threat to ban Bombardier aircraft sales unless the Canadian company builds them in the U.S. is sparking resistance from politicians, including members within his own party.
As Canada’s $27.6-billion counter-tariffs take effect Tuesday, a Truth Social post from Trump sent shock waves through Bombardier’s U.S. workforce — particularly in Wichita, Kan., where the Canadian plane maker has its U.S. headquarters and employs more than 1,200 people.
CNE: Muslim is throwing a tantrum because the pig sign for Canadian Pulled Pork is too close to the halal chicken sign. pic.twitter.com/fnjGOaiTdV
— Josh Ryan 🍁 (@joshryanjames) September 7, 2026
💥REPORT: Three Indian immigrants who bludgeoned and suffocated an elderly couple who hired them to maintain their property are already seeking early parole through a Charter challenge—less than six months after conviction.
Their case: they feel bad, despite pleading not guilty… pic.twitter.com/8yUsz5r2Dn
— Wiretap Media (@WiretapMediaCa) September 4, 2026
In 1995, Colleen Slemmer was lured out into the woods, slashed all over her body and beaten to death. The killer called herself ‘Lil Devil’, kept a piece of the murdered woman’s skull as a trophy and a pentagram was carved into the dead woman’s chest. As long as the killer lives, that piece of skull remains evidence and cannot be returned to the victim’s mother and buried.
Every year that pro-crime activists fight for her satanic killer, Colleen cannot be laid to rest.
One would think that the liberal race fizzgigs would look at the soon-to-be smoldering ruins of the Southern Poverty Law Center (SPLC) and want to avoid the humiliation that goes hand-in-hand with lying about racism and funding it when there isn’t enough to go around, but no.
WASHINGTON — An explosive collection of newly declassified FBI records reveals that federal agents opened a full public-corruption investigation into then-Democratic Congressman Eric Swalwell over allegations that suspected Beijing intelligence operative Christine Fang facilitated a scheme to place interns in his congressional office in exchange for campaign contributions—including money investigators said she routed through American intermediaries to conceal herself as the prohibited foreign source.
