Sanctuary cities and states exist not for the altruistic reasons blue state leaders claim, but because of profit—the profit of slavery.
Progressives portray sanctuary cities as a necessary means to balance public safety, human rights, and local autonomy in the face of federal immigration enforcement. Sanctuary City supporters harp on false narratives. Thus, they’ll routinely raise a handful of now familiar arguments …
U.S. Christian musician Sean Feucht is continuing his Canadian tour in spite of having to find new venues for all six shows.
The City of Vaughan, Ont., where Feucht was to have finished the first leg of the Let Us Worship: Revive in 25 tour on Sunday afternoon at the Dufferin District Park, confirmed to National Post that it had cancelled the special event permit “on the basis of health and safety as well as community standards and well-being.”
Christian musician Sean Feucht is on tour in Canada and has now had SIX venues CANCEL on him for his religious and political views while government officials publicly support the cancellations.
Canada has made it clear that Christians are not welcome.
Canada has fallen pic.twitter.com/9I3fc3qToh
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) July 25, 2025
A car just rammed into our bus outside of Montreal!!
Praise God everyone here is safe!! Please
Keep us in your prayers! pic.twitter.com/SoH1AB2VM2— Sean Feucht (@seanfeucht) July 25, 2025
The Ugly Canadian is not a myth.
For the hundreds of Canadian steelworkers who lost their jobs this year amid President Donald Trump’s trade war, talk of reaching a trade deal between Canada and the U.S. is coming too little, too late.
For Trump, the effects — driving down imports, boosting the U.S. steel industry and winning concessions from Canada — seem to be getting him what he wants.
The frenzied tariff announcements of recent weeks risk obscuring a simple fact: most Canadian exports face no tariffs when entering the United States.
Goods that are compliant with the rules of origin of the United States-Mexico-Canada Agreement have been exempted from tariffs imposed in February based on White House claims about fentanyl coming from Canada, and what the U.S. calls “reciprocal” tariffs, which are poised to come into effect on Aug. 1. No such exemption has been granted to other countries.
The United States may not reach a negotiated trade deal with Canada, U.S. President Donald Trump said on Friday, suggesting his administration could set a tariff rate unilaterally.
Trump, speaking to reporters as he left the White House for a trip to Scotland, said: “We haven’t really had a lot of luck with Canada. I think Canada could be one where there’s just a tariff, not really a negotiation.”
Trump on August 1 tariffs: "We haven't had a lot of luck with Canada. I think Canada could be one where they just pay tariffs. It's not really a negotiation." pic.twitter.com/2fTnPaacGq
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar) July 25, 2025
For a good number of European nations, taking the threat posed by the Muslim Brotherhood “seriously” means launching investigations and (eventually) releasing reports. Meanwhile, it appears Washington may be about to show them how it should be done—by designating the Brotherhood as a terrorist group outright.
Senator Ted Cruz plans to introduce a bill after last month’s antisemitic attack in Colorado, which was reportedly carried out by a supporter of the Islamist group which is working to infiltrate Western societies.
The masked brute accused of hurling concrete blocks at federal agents during the violent anti-ICE riots in Los Angeles has finally been arrested — getting cuffed at the border by one of the agents he targeted, authorities said.
Elpidio Reyna, who was put on the FBI’s wanted list over last month’s chaos, was busted Wednesday at the US-Mexico border.
The nomination of the radical leftist Zohran Mamdani for mayor of New York City, arguably the capital of global capitalism, is a flashing beacon of the Democrats’ disorder since the election. Mamdani (pictured above) is a self-confessed socialist, and an objectively antisemitic hater of Israel, who wants to “globalize the intifada,” the word denoting Palestinian Arab terrorism and murder.
A lot of drivers in Los Angeles are now posting Google Maps and Waze screenshots of improved commutes as empirical evidence that deportations are working. No red lines at rush hour? Just thirty minutes from Calabasas to Century City?
Big if true. Is this effect real? How many deportations did it take to perform this miracle?
According to Google AI, quite a few: “In June 2025, immigration judges in Los Angeles County completed 126,930 deportation cases, resulting in 45,902 removal orders and 3,676 voluntary departure orders, according to TRAC Immigration. This means that approximately 39.1% of the completed cases in June resulted in deportation, either through removal or voluntary departure.”
DHS just posted this deportation video
Sound pic.twitter.com/cObBy5R4GW
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) July 24, 2025
VIA HotAir
How many Canadians would leave if the door to the United States was held open by a President Donald Trump?
It’s not a rhetorical question anymore. The exodus has already begun. Families are quietly packing up and heading south. People who once wore the maple leaf with pride are asking themselves a painful but unavoidable question: Can I still raise my children here?
(Open incognito)
Zohran Mamdani hasn’t even been elected New York mayor, but his Democrat primary victory is reshaping his party.
A candidate nicknamed “Minneapolis Mamdani” has just secured the endorsement of the Minnesota Democrats and is odds-on to become mayor of the city.
Omar Fateh, a 35-year-old socialist, has called for abolishing the police department and replacing them with “peace officers” as part of a new “department of public safety”.
The US is going to have to mass deport Obama and his Muslim pals.
The White House has pushed back after reports that US President Donald Trump was told in May that he was among hundreds of names mentioned in justice department documents relating to late convicted paedophile financier Jeffrey Epstein.
The Wall Street Journal said the president was informed of the fact by Attorney General Pam Bondi during a routine briefing. It noted that appearing in the documents was not a sign of any wrongdoing by Trump.
In response, a White House spokesman called it a “fake news story”.
Is Canada’s supply management system for the production of dairy and eggs a major stumbling block in current negotiations between Prime Minister Mark Carney and U.S. President Donald Trump?
Trump has certainly mentioned the Canadian dairy sector’s protective policies when airing his grievances about trade relations with Canada. However, he hasn’t opposed it with the same vigour as he recently opposed Canada’s Digital Services Tax (DST).
A filing deadline for the DST—which would have cost American tech giants like Amazon and Google billions in taxes to operate in Canada—was set to come into effect during the trade negotiations on June 30, making it a more visible target for Trump. But how strongly U.S. industry is pushing Trump to target Canada’s supply management, and whether he has other priorities, is also a factor to consider.
Japan is a big deal for President Donald Trump’s upheaval of world’s trading system.
On his own terms, it could now be said that his aggressive approach is yielding tangible results.
Right from the off, the US side has been talking up the chances of a deal with Japan, but despite several delegations, the deal had been strangely elusive – until now.
In a narrow sense, this is a win for the Trump approach, especially if Japan becomes the domino that leads the rest of the world to come into line.
Japan now has the best deal, or rather, the least worst deal, of all the nations with major trade surpluses with the US.
After 2 days of trade talks, premiers tackle crime, bail reform and health care
After two days of strategizing on how to respond to the trade war U.S. President Donald Trump is waging on Canada, the premiers sat down Wednesday to discuss violent crime, drug trafficking and health care.
They’re calling on the federal government to make good on its promise to introduce legislation in the fall sitting of Parliament that will make it harder for repeat violent offenders to get bail.
