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
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.
There’s one American industry we’ve, so far, been unwilling to defy. That needs to change
Since the beginning of the second Trump administration and the turn of the United States from ally to threat, a grand disentanglement has been underway. The systems that once connected the liberal world order — in defence, in trade, in our alliance networks — are being torn up and rebuilt. And as painful as those changes are, they are obviously necessary to preserving Canadian sovereignty, and the changes are, to a greater or lesser extent, underway. But the biggest challenge, the hardest change, is in technology. Canada has woken up, after thirty years of integration, to find ourselves a digital colony.
Yes Canada has made many tech contributions that have improved the world but decolonization would bring us back to a virtual stone age.
"Freeland and Trudeau deserve to be shunned, and shareholders who care about fiscal competence and accountability should punish any board that engages them. We can expect the media to praise Freeland’s desperate gesture to salvage her political reputation—our journalists have… https://t.co/9cZkQ7dxeI
— cbcwatcher (@cbcwatcher) August 7, 2026
Read the whole takedown.
The Democratic Party continues in its quest to find the least likeable women in the US to foist on the voting public. This election cycle, it’s Francesca Hong, a Wisconsin state assembly member who is running to be the Democratic candidate for the governorship of this largely rural swing state.
Francesca Hong describes having a half white son as "being in proximity to whiteness." pic.twitter.com/Ix0j0nisnF
— Greg Price (@greg_price11) August 3, 2026
Certifiable.
Wages are stagnating and young people are struggling to find that essential first work experience because the British economy is addicted to illegal migrant labour, says Reform UK as it promises a major change that would see illegal-employing executives jailed and the public rewarded for reporting “dodgy” businesses to the immigration authorities.
Canada has been caving to U.S. President Donald Trump.
That’s not what Ottawa is saying, of course. Canadians are being told that our negotiators are playing hardball – that everything’s on the table. But then we see the results: capitulation on the digital services tax (though it was a silly regulation in the first place, to be sure), the dropping of a collection of retaliatory tariffs, the scrapping of the so-called “Netflix tax,” and free money for the U.S. from tolls from the Gordie Howe bridge. The hardball Canada has been bringing to negotiations is more of a fluffy pom-pom, tickling trade adviser Peter Navarro’s nose.
The opening of the Gordie Howe bridge promises more efficient transport between Canada and the United States — though not necessarily lower prices for consumers — trucking firms say.
The new span between Detroit, Mich., and Windsor, Ont., will make for better traffic flow, smoother security procedures and competitive toll rates that could save large trucking companies up to $100,000 a month, says Canadian Trucking Alliance CEO Stephen Laskowski, whose association represents more 4,500 carriers and suppliers.
Who will be the 1st illegal driver to crash or be caught smuggling drugs?
The deadly vehicle attack in Germany has once again raised concerns about vehicles being used as weapons, as it follows a series of similar attacks around the world.
In this latest incident, one person was killed and more than a dozen others were injured after a vehicle drove into a crowd near Berlin’s Christopher Street Day (CSD) Pride celebrations on Saturday evening. The attack occurred in the Tiergarten area close to the Brandenburg Gate, where hundreds of thousands of people had gathered for one of Europe’s largest LGBTQ+ events.
All inevitable Los Angeles-inspired ‘pee on the sidewalks’ jokes aside, this is the sort of thing that is pretty terrifying.
A 100-year-old, 36-inch water main under storied Sunset Boulevard ruptured very early Thursday morning.
A major water main break flooded parts of West Hollywood early Thursday morning after a 36-inch pipe installed in 1916 ruptured near Sunset Boulevard and Holloway Drive. The powerful surge of water sent streets underwater, damaged vehicles, flooded underground garages and created… pic.twitter.com/hnSNf26k2q
— Los Angeles Magazine (@LAmag) July 16, 2026
More …
President Donald Trump told reporters aboard Air Force One that Spain “came back all the way” and agreed to boost NATO payments after he ordered a U.S. trade embargo with the European country over its reluctance to contribute more to the organization.
LOS ANGELES – Law enforcement in the United States, Canada, and Europe have arrested 24 defendants – 11 of them in California – connected to three India-based transnational organized crime groups charged with a litany of criminal acts, including the assassination in Canada in 2023 of a prominent Indian political and religious figure, the Justice Department announced today.
Today’s law enforcement action – “Operation Hard Ball” – is the result of a years-long federal investigation into Indian crime syndicates that engage in racketeering, targeted killings, shootings, extortion, the trafficking of bulk quantities of narcotics across international borders, and other crimes around the world whose impact is especially felt in the Indian diaspora.
In total, 37 defendants – including two defendants who ran their global criminal syndicates while imprisoned in India – are charged across three indictments unsealed today. Those arrested in the United States – 11 in California, one in Indiana, and one in Georgia – are expected to make their initial appearances today in federal court.