wtf
A Secret Service agent shot and wounded himself in the leg while guarding former first lady Jill Biden at Philadelphia International Airport on Friday, according to the agency and a report.
The on-duty agent’s gun went off around 8:30 a.m. while helping escort former President Joe Biden’s wife at the busy travel hub, sources told KYW Newsradio.
Municipal police should be disarmed in the multicultural Saint-Denis suburb of Paris, the city’s recently elected radical Mayor Bally Bagayoko said this week, despite the history of violence and unrest in the area.
Related …
🇫🇷 They interview a woman in Marseille, who speaks wonders about the ‘diversity’ in her neighborhood.
While they talk, a Muslim neighbor appears and kicks them out of the neighborhood for smoking during Ramadan!pic.twitter.com/dnz3H4cRjc
— Azat (@AzatAlsalim) March 26, 2026
Toronto City Hall is so good at filling potholes, they’re now planning to put a chicken in every pot.
City council approved a pilot project late Thursday, proposed by Councillor Anthony Perruzza, that calls for four city-run grocery stores. His hope is that if the stores “forgo” profits and get a break on property taxes, Torontonians can buy good food for less.
h/t Auntie Polly
This Lone Ranger Atomic Bomb ring was distributed by Kix cereal in the late 40's, for 15 cents and a mail-in box top.
It was actually a spinthariscope containing radioactive Polonium-210 (one of the most toxic substances out there).
A child would take the toy into a… pic.twitter.com/4ZPqn0LkdN
— Brian Eastwood (@BrianEastwoodx) March 26, 2026
h/t Mauser
He comin to your town!
Jack Russell retrieves a ball stuck on a tree for his brother..
Never give up..❤️ pic.twitter.com/gm5VpNQAev
— o̴g̴ (@Yoda4ever) March 26, 2026
"The abomination that causes desolation." https://t.co/aLJtGq1AXu
— Patti Jo (@TheSupeHero) March 26, 2026
h/t Patti Jo
Indian taxi driver gets confronted for pooing on the sidewalk in Toronto.
Since the Indian/Punjabi population in my area exploded, I have come across human feces 5x in places that only someone comfortable with dumping in public would do it. pic.twitter.com/mRDoKWwDLn— AwareBears (@bears_aware) March 25, 2026
Noah Singh is in the wind.
Cops have been looking for him for nearly three years. There’s a good chance he has fled the country, although investigators haven’t said so.
Officers have there hands full dealing with a shoplifting suspect at Sephora pic.twitter.com/Vz2J1J0S6M
— TaraBull (@TaraBull) March 25, 2026
😶😐😑🤮@fancypants_s https://t.co/HRtNTExBCO
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) March 26, 2026
h/t Auntie Polly
Increasingly, automobiles, once tools to facilitate individual independence, have been repurposed into systems of monitoring and control.
There was a time — not very long ago — when the automobile represented one of the clearest expressions of individual choice in a free society. Limited only by fuel, roads, and imagination, a person could choose where to go, when to go, and how to get there. The car was not merely a machine. It was mobility made personal — an extension of autonomy and freedom.
An Egyptian asylum seeker accused of gang-raping a lone, drunk woman on Brighton beach claimed he filmed the assault to gather evidence for police, a court has heard.
Karin Al-Danasurt, 20, who arrived in the UK on a small boat, said he was shocked when he saw two of his friends raping the woman behind a beach hut.
The 33-year-old woman has claimed she was dragged onto the beach and raped after a night out with friends in the seaside city on October 4 last year.
Prime Minister Mark Carney says Canada might join efforts to ensure freedom of navigation in the Middle East if there is a ceasefire.
Reporters asked Carney on Thursday how Ottawa might get involved in efforts to reopen shipping through the Strait of Hormuz, which Tehran has blockaded in response to the U.S. and Israel launching a war on Iran a month ago.
Carney says Canada is talking to allies about how it could help restore the movement of vessels in the strait, offering the clearest scenario yet of how it might get involved.
The prime minister said there should be a public apology for a spying operation targeting hundreds of Indigenous people that had the support of the federal government.
“Yes, there should be an apology,” Mark Carney said during a news conference in Halifax on Thursday. “It’s a reprehensible practice. Never should’ve happened.”
Carney was responding to reporting from CBC Indigenous, which revealed extensive RCMP surveillance activities dating back to the late 1960s against Indigenous leaders and organizations.
He panders as much as Junior.
