Border crossings drop despite fears of post-Trump immigration surge

Fears of a surge in refugee claimants and illegal border crossings following the inauguration of U.S. President Donald Trump have not materialized, according to new federal data showing a sharp decline in attempted entries into Canada.

Blacklock’s Reporter says the Canada Border Services Agency reported 12,185 refugee claimants between January and April, down 50% from 24,445 in the same period last year.

Share

Why Don’t Americans Care More About Rising Disorder?

 

A growing culture of Third Worldism—the belief that you’re entitled to use public spaces without any responsibility to care for them—is corroding civic life in cities.

Immigrants from poor countries like my own, Venezuela, often joke that Americans complain too much about “First World problems.” Back home, we don’t worry about microaggressions; we’re too busy figuring out how to put food on the table or stay safe from crime and government censorship.

But here’s the irony: increasingly, Americans aren’t complaining enough about Third World problems. Trash-strewn streets, loud music in public, brazen shoplifting, rising disorder, and a general decline in civility are becoming common in major U.S. cities. In New York, the problem is hard to miss.

Share

Relentless immigration raids are changing California’s way of life

When immigration agents came to the farm where he worked, Jaime Alanis tried to hide.

Climbing to the roof of a greenhouse, while agents rounded up and arrested dozens of his coworkers below, Mr Alanis hoped to stay out of sight.

Then he fell.

His neck was broken and skull fractured. He died later in hospital.

Meanwhile, immigration agents fired teargas at a crowd of some 500 protestors, who had gathered to stop the raids outside two legal cannabis farms. Some threw rocks, and the FBI says one fired a gun at federal agents.

If illegal aliens are central to your “Way of Life” then you need to fix that.

Share

Haitians largely behind unusual spike in asylum claims at this Quebec border crossing

In less than two weeks this month, a Quebec border crossing saw more than 1,500 asylum applicants coming from the United States, an unusual surge considering overall asylum claims are down by 50 per cent across Canada.

St-Bernard-de-Lacolle, a crossing located on Quebec’s Highway 15, south of Montreal, saw 1,505 asylum applicants between Canada Day and July 13. In June, 1,593 applied for asylum in Canada over the course of the whole month.

Share

Food Companies Cleaning Up in Response to Trump’s MAHA Push

This week, the Trump administration’s Food and Drug Administration pressed food manufacturers to speed up their phase-out of synthetic Red No. 3, while also announcing approval of a natural blue food dye. This follows the FDA’s approval of three other natural food colors in May and a joint FDA and Department of Health and Human Services announcement in April that the administration will phase out all petroleum-based synthetic dyes from the nation’s food supply. The Trump administration stated its intention to facilitate the production of healthy food when it established the Make America Healthy Again Commission in February.

It is a win.

Share

The new face of Jihad and Intifada in America

Recorded violent Jihadi and Intifada attacks by Islamic terrorists in the United States of America have been happening for about thirty five years continuing to the present time. While this phase reached its worst climax with the 9/11 2001 hijackings and bombings by Islamic terrorists of the World Trade Center in New York City and the bombing of the Pentagon in Washington DC resulting in the deaths of over 3,000 Americans, another type of “non-violent” Jihad and Intifada has been rising all over America where Muslims, often from recent immigrant communities, are to be found.

Share

‘Heads Should Roll’: Experts Urge Action on Microsoft-China Pentagon Link

A new report claims that Microsoft has used Chinese engineers to maintain U.S. Defense Department computers, which would present a major national security threat. Experts want Microsoft’s borderline “treasonous behavior” investigated, in comments shared with PJ Media.

ProPublica published an investigation July 15 that claimed “Microsoft is using engineers in China to help maintain the Defense Department’s computer systems — with minimal supervision by U.S. personnel.” While it is not certain that the report is true, Microsoft does have operations and connections in China, and the Biden administration did allow far too many loopholes for potential foreign infiltration, which is one reason why the Trump administration has such a major task ahead in cleaning out the federal government.

Share

Carney Bets Bigly On Trump’s Administration: Blind Trust comprised of 91.6 per cent of U.S.-based companies.

Prime Minister Mark Carney’s investment portfolio includes three Canadian firms out of 567 entities, according to an analysis conducted by the Investigative Journalism Foundation.

Carney’s assets were released July 11th to comply with the Conflict of Interest Act, which requires public disclosure within 120 days of his appointment as prime minister in March.

Among the 567 funds held in an investment account managed by a third party, over which Carney had no control or influence, about 91.6 per cent are U.S.-based companies.

Share

‘It’s just better!’ Trump says Coca-Cola to change key US ingredient

President Donald Trump says Coca-Cola has agreed to use real cane sugar in its drinks sold in the US.

Coca-Cola uses corn syrup in its American products, but Trump’s Health Secretary Robert F Kennedy Jr has voiced concern about the ingredient’s health impacts.

“I have been speaking to Coca-Cola about using REAL Cane Sugar in Coke in the United States, and they have agreed to do so,” Trump wrote on social media. “I’d like to thank all of those in authority at Coca-Cola.”


Kath loved “Mexican Coke” we used to buy it when we ordered burritos from a nearby Mexican joint. Cane sugar, accept no substitute.

Share

Anthony De Luca-Baratta: Canada cannot afford to pivot away from the U.S.

Many commentators hailed the Canada-European Union defence pact, which was signed by Prime Minister Mark Carney in late June, as Canada’s pivot away from the United States. That same month, however, Carney pledged to increase defence spending to five per cent of GDP by 2035, acceding to U.S. President Donald Trump’s demand, and he continues to pursue a comprehensive trade and security agreement with Washington. Despite what his critics may say, the prime minister is living in reality.

Share

Jordan Peterson puts Canadian mansion on market as he prepares to move to America

Controversial Canadian author Jordan Peterson has put his Toronto mansion up for sale ahead of his re–location to the United States.

Peterson, 63, and his wife Tammy Roberts, 60, listed their five–bedroom, three–bathroom home for $2.2million last week.

The house is located in Toronto’s Seaton Village, and the couple’s ownership was confirmed by their daughter, Mikhaila Fuller.

Nice place.

Share

Michael A. Sachs: Why I’m moving my family to the United States

A

After 30 years as a proud Canadian citizen, a die-hard Canucks fan and someone who has deeply loved this country, I’ve made the hardest decision of my life: I have moved my family of four to the United States.

I want to be clear that this decision wasn’t made lightly and I never imagined leaving our community, our family and our friends. And yet, here we are. The decision comes after years of watching the country I love erode into something unrecognizable.

Share

Teen describes moment she was choked by father in ‘attempted honor killing’ after refusing arranged marriage

Mom and Dad try to kill daughter

A teenage girl sobbed as she told a court how she feared for her life as her own father choked her during an alleged ‘honor killing’.

Fatima Ali, 18, was giving evidence against her parents Ihsan Ali, 44, and mother Zahraa Subhi Mohsin Ali, 40, at their attempted murder trial on Tuesday.

The couple are accused of trying to strangle their daughter outside Timberline High School in Lacey, Washington, on October 18 last year.

Share