King Charles won't give an address for Easter, but he'll give one for an Islamic holiday
The UK has fallen. https://t.co/wORBWD6ZcV pic.twitter.com/wKUnHG4mUi
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) April 2, 2026
I think those rumours may be true.
WTF?
wtf
WTF?
Imagine paying $850 for general admission standing-room only seats for a Bruce Springsteen concert?
And then he gets up there and just lectures you about how much he hates Trump?
Was that a mention of the new world order? pic.twitter.com/OPkiVVkXGN
— Dr. Jebra Faushay (@JebraFaushay) April 2, 2026
CNN Sugar: Trans Woman T.S. Madison Does Talking Points on the ‘Erasure’ of Trans People
On Saturday morning, CNN’s First of All with Victor Blackwell featured a gushy talking-points interview with trans activist T.S. Madison. The two discussed the “erasure of trans people” and the potential impact of the Save America Act. Madison warned parents that they need to be “protecting” their kids from the “people making these laws.”
Iranian facing deportation for sanctions evasion tries to sponsor mother to immigrate
A Toronto man facing deportation for violating sanctions against Iran has filed a court case against the Canadian government for rejecting his attempt to sponsor his mother to immigrate.
Amin Yousefijam, an Iranian citizen who also goes by Ameen Cohen, filed his case in Federal Court after Immigration, Refugees and Citizenship Canada turned down his sponsorship application.
WARMINGTON: This Passover sees Toronto Police carrying semi-automatic rifles outside synagogues
During this year’s Passover, Toronto looks like a war zone.
Police are standing in front of synagogues carrying semi-automatic rifles. You can’t miss cops in full tactical gear on TTC subway platforms or walking along Toronto sidewalks.
Jamie Sarkonak: Serving Starbucks in English might be ‘racism,’ Saskatchewan court says
Human rights commission must reconsider case of woman who was refused service in Tagalog
In Saskatchewan, the authorities are currently deciding whether to treat Tagalog like an official language.
It all started at the Starbucks in Saskatoon’s Royal University Hospital. Vanessa Casila, a Filipina woman, tried to order in Tagalog. The employee taking her order refused, saying she would receive a formal reprimand from the manager if she went along with it. Casila then filed a human rights complaint, claiming that the “English only” policy amounted to discrimination based on race, colour, ancestry, place of origin, and nationality.
Iran’s president sends propaganda letter addressed to Americans, claiming nation is not a threat to them
Iran’s president has sent a propaganda letter to Americans claiming his country harbors no enmity to ordinary US citizens, according to state-owned outlets.
Despite years of conflict and state-sponsored terrorism, President Masoud Pezeshkian insisted that the idea that Iran was an enemy of the American people was “neither consistent with historical reality nor with present-day observable facts.”
“We were only kidding with that Death to America stuff”
To the people of the United States of America pic.twitter.com/3uAL4FZgY7
— Masoud Pezeshkian (@drpezeshkian) April 1, 2026
Black businessman bullied into dumping plans for new nightclub after white, liberal women told him the name was RACIST
A black Kansas City businessman has been forced to scrap his plans to open a new nightclub after a local football fan club comprised mainly of liberal white women complained that the name was ‘racist.’
Casio McCombs said this week he was ‘deeply disappointed’ that his plans to open a club named Sundown HiFi were halted due to outcry from KC Blue Crew, a supporters club for women’s soccer team KC Current.
The ‘sundown’ name was deemed by the group to be a reference to a ‘sundown town’, a 19th Century term for all-white communities that would practice racial segregation and terrorize any black people unfortunate enough to find themselves on its streets after dark.
ER doctors face threats, harassment for blowing the whistle on dangerous overcrowding
Canada’s emergency doctors are demanding better protection against administrative harassment and bullying for speaking out about dangerous overcrowding and unreported deaths in the country’s emergency rooms.
Among other measures, the Canadian Association of Emergency Physicians is calling for “effective and enforced” whistleblower protection, arguing they risk personal and professional persecution for calling out unsafe conditions that are putting lives at risk.
WTF?
A compilation of dogs, cats, and a little madnesspic.twitter.com/cDex4fJYPe
— Massimo (@Rainmaker1973) March 31, 2026
Syrian Leader Contradicts Merz on Migrant Returns
The German chancellor said up to 80% of Syrians could return within three years, citing Damascus—an account now disputed.
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz’s claim that Syria supports large-scale returns of its nationals has been contradicted by the country’s interim president.
The German chancellor stated in Berlin, alongside Syrian interim president Ahmed al-Sharaa, that around 80% of the Syrians currently living in Germany should return to Syria within three years. It was the central figure in the CDU’s new narrative: migration toughness, Syrian reconstruction ,and the recovery of political control after a decade of crisis.
WTF?
Has he actually read the Koran ? The bit about killing
'infidels'Doesn't sound very Canadian https://t.co/dlcBkUtAfT
— John Cleese (@JohnCleese) April 1, 2026
Carney knows, he’ll do anything no matter how disgusting for a Muslim vote.
WTF?
What an absolute pig.@fancypants_s https://t.co/a4tHDR7aCY
— Auntie Polly (@auntie_polly) April 1, 2026
h/t Auntie Polly
WTF?
One of the great British ads that is basically a clip from the film Ice Cold In Alex. Starring John Mills, Sylvia Syms, Anthony Quayle & Harry Andrews. Retreating from Tobuk & they crave a beer in Alexandria in Egypt.
It tool 14 takes to get right & the cast was Brahms & Liszt. pic.twitter.com/sRyDD0fWPf
— David Atherton (@DaveAtherton20) April 1, 2026
h/t AB
CHARLEBOIS: What government can do to help instead of running grocery stores
Many years ago, the notion of socializing parts of our food distribution system would have been dismissed outright. Food was abundant, relatively affordable, and reliably stocked on store shelves. The industry operated largely out of the public eye, attracting far less scrutiny than it does today. That era is over.