Men can compete in Olympic artistic swimming for the 1st time. But none made the cut

This year, for the first time, male athletes are eligible to compete in Olympic-level artistic swimming.

Yet, in an Olympic Games being touted as the first to achieve full gender parity, not one man made the cut for the competition in Paris. This has some critics asking questions about gender diversity in the sport and one swimmer calling it quits.

SNL had an hilarious synchro swimming skit featuring Martin Short and Harry Shearer, it is alas unavailable, other than one with the complete sketch stripped of dialogue and overlayed with a song.

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‘Full-blown communist takeover’: Joe Rogan blasts Justin Trudeau — again

‘Canada was an amazing place 10 years ago. You go to Canada 10 years ago and it was awesome’

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Comedy Shows Smear Republicans As Racist Cultists During RNC

It was a week of ridiculing Republicans for the men of late night comedy. From Monday to Thursday, the comedians attacked Republicans as racist, cult-like drones and told more jokes about VP-nominee JD Vance in one week than they have about current VP Kamala Harris all year.

For the purposes of this study, analysts examined 19 episodes of CBS’s The Late Show with Stephen Colbert, NBC’s Late Night with Seth Meyers and The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, Comedy Central’s The Daily Show, and ABC Jimmy Kimmel Live! guest host Anthony Anderson throughout all four nights of the RNC.

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Opposition to woke agenda & new top soldier Jennie Carignan helping Putin says outgoing Chief Wokester

Canada’s outgoing defence chief hit back at his critics and those questioning the appointment of the first female general to lead the Canadian Forces by claiming they were aiding Russian president Vladimir Putin.

Chief of the Defence Staff Gen. Wayne Eyre, who handed over command of the military to Gen. Jennie Carignan on Thursday, has faced intense criticism for his efforts to change the military culture, including his decision to ease dress and deportment standards.

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Elections Canada floats suggestions to shield nomination contests from meddling

OTTAWA — Elections Canada is suggesting possible changes to protect the political nomination process from foreign meddling, including barring non-citizens from helping choose candidates, requiring parties to publish contest rules and explicitly outlawing practices such as voting more than once.

The federal elections agency outlines the proposed moves in a discussion guide intended to help chief electoral officer Stéphane Perrault draft final recommendations to be submitted later this year to a commission of inquiry on foreign interference.

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